davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-27
His Class.

"Here's some health expert says we
don't need sugar."
HE must be one Of those guys whO
are always taking the sweetness out
OF life"
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-27
Nav Use Concrete Coff1ns.

The corporation Of the town OF
Middlesborough, England, is consider
ing the use of concrete coffins in local
burial grounds as being lighter aad
cheaper than those made Of wood.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-27
SUMMIT BRIDGE DEL.
Hackett's Cape Cure
IT'S A POWDER


The Chicks Inhale the Dust. Goes
Right to the Spot. Kills the Worm
as we'll as the Germ.
The whole brood treated at once-in
five minutes. Saves time-saves trOu-
ble-saves the chicks.
Makes Poultry Raising Both Profitable
and Pleasant
Your money returned if not satisfied.
It is almost infallible. Ask your mer-
chant to keep it.
Hackett's Cape Cure, 40c, postpaid.
Hackett's Louise Powder, 40c, postpaid.
Also guaranteed-rids your poultry
of vermin. Money order, currency or
stamps received. Address
HACKETT'S CAPE CURE CO..
Dept. S. Hlllsboro, Mo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-30

swelled and reinforced by number
limited only by the limit3ess power Of
American quantitive production and
not by the sadly circumscribed boun-
daries Of human adaptability to to-
tally new environment.
Commercially, the radio vision is no
less extended Great streams Of mail
and express planes and dirigibles can
be sent forth without waiting for the
skill and Judgment Of the pilot, 50 diff
6cultly acquired and so frequently de-
moliahed by one tiny error. And on
the land and on the water, and even
under the water, the same vision holds
good, Of one man doing the work Of =
hundred and Of vast systems Of ma
chimes responding 10 touch upon the
key.
1t is vision that all of us have not
the sight TO see; It is one, however,
which we all can appreciate when We
know that the keen eyes Of the elect,
peerinR out over the horizon Of the
future. make it out in the mists COM
ing toward US and very soon TO be
alongside.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-30

Suppose. for moment, that we had
had efficient radio direction Of ships
and aircraft during the war. What
would the result have been? Fleets
Of bombing planes would have sailed
over the enemies lines, scattered de-
strucsion and death. at no risk of loss
Of precious lives to as. The German
U-boat menace would have been Sim
pie problem to solve, for ships could
have been sent into every submarine
harbor-ship following ship AS the
preceding one was sunk. until an i'm
passable barrier had been piled up
across the entrance to every port, with
no danger to human life in the under
taking,
Vital months OF training, spent in
camps BY embryo aerial pilots Of both
planes and dirigibles. would have been
saved, for the aerial fleets visioned
by these radio enthusiasts require no
pilots. The personal equaticn-the
most important of all requisites for
modern warfare in the clouds-would
have been eliminated. and great
fleets Of devastating, memorable ma
chimes would have been sent forth
With no nerves, with NO fallible mus
eles, with no fear Of msnacing ma
chine gun. with no error Of snap judy
ment-all operating impsrsonAlly. un-
yNsryiglys VIZ 1Ng - -
msat vAeoo rAAhn eoNIA AAVO boe1
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-30
THE VISION OF
RADIO

When rach = hugh machine as the
old hattlssAip Ohio, without man or
board. can be made TO perform all tbs
evolutions required Of vessel with
the mystic medium Of the radio arpa.
ratua. tbs prediction Of wireless entha-
siasts must b. taken with more Sc
riousnsas than We have been giving
them. II Il their vision that the day
/. not far distAns when the earth,
air and wntsr shall fall under the
sway Of the ether wave and when men
many mica distant shall control ma
chinery and direct commercial enter
prises Of vast importance.
When young John Hays Hammond
made his first experiment with a ra-
Uncontrolled motcrhoat in the waters
Of Long lsiand Sound only few years
ago his work was regarded with pa
tent tolerance by people who had no
sin,imate knowledge Of the forces with
which he Vas working and the posi-
Ailities wiieh his success might open
,. Bet ~ Eriaaled old hulk Of the
bio b ~ . mutn warning to all II
that ~ must b. prepared % ~
4 = aln = anything that H. scion
vist1 tsAay ess drs,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-30
NEWS OF RECORD

Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
w. F. Sinclair and Hanna N. Sin
clair to F. H. Redseeher, al Of I'm
mott, bOx130 IT. in Daily Sub. in I'm
NETT $780,
A. c. Hunt and Lulu A. Hunt Of Boi
- to George e. Hoyt Of Emmett, lot,
10, II and 10, block 8, Hayes Add. Il
Emmstt- $3.50.
Oliver e. Sherard TO J. L. Kohlstedt
both Of Emmett, lots 8 and I, block
I, Zimmerman Add TO Emmett 49,
500.
! j. L. and Emma Kohlstedt t. Rich
ard Thorn, all Of Emmett, 1.O2 acres
in NWAS SEX, Sec. 12-6-2W, IN Mill
Sub. $4,000.
| James L. Steward to Boise-Payette
Lamb. Co., lot 10, Mill Sub. in NEA-
SEA, Sec. pew. $4,000.
E. H. and ". C. Dewey Investment
Co. Of Nampa to J. w. Albin Of Mon
tour. lot 25, block 8, Townsite Of Mon
tour. 81.
Ruby and C. E. Hughes to Oliver E,
Sherard, all Of Emmett, lot 81, d. &
C. Add, less east SO #. $1,000.
Gustave Adolph and Tassie S. Koh-
ny of Chicago to w, F. Sinclair Of
Emmett, lots to 8, Daily Sub. to
Emmett. $l02.45.
Gus X. and Stella B. Matheson Of
Los Angeles to w. F. Sinclair of EN-
NETT, lots to 8, Daily Sub in En-
NETT. $400
Elizabeth zullig of Sheridan, Wyo.,
to K. N. Adkins of Emmett. lot "a,
Washburn Add. to Emmett, $2400.
S. r. and Pearl Johnson to F. NJ.
Lockett, WhSh lot 4, Sec. so-7-1W.
$40.
George E. and Dora f. Williams to
Mrs. Luella' j. Shields, N AZ #. Of lot
4, d. & C. Add. to Emmett. 500.
W. w. and Mamie Hoops to Luella
j. Shields, all Of Emmett lot 6, d. &
C. Add. to Emmett. $1,000.
Alvin E. and Clara A. Myers to John
s. Curtis, lot l, Meyers Sub. in NV
ANEk, Sec. 8-6-1W. $459.
s. L. and Maggie Jones to John H.
Jones, all Of Sweet, lot 8 and NhSW-
Y NWA, Sec. 22-7-1E. $7125.
Convey ance Of Water Right.
w. E, and Maude e. Pierce Of Boz
50, to Dora E, Merrill Of Emmett,
s3-175 of second foot Of water to be
used on 14.4 acres in SEkSWA, and
1882 acres in SWAiSEk, Sec. 3-6-2W.
Il.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-30
HIS LUCKY DAY.
STATES CRAWFORD
Il Never Felt Better In Ny Life"
He Declares After Taking
TanIac.

ATanlac has not only added fifteen
pounds to my weight, but has rid me
OF all my ailments and built me up
to where feel better than I have
IN long time" said NJ. Crawford, a
well-known pattern maker, living At
1927 West Second Ave-, Spokane,
Wash.
During the past two years have
been subject to frequent spells Of indi-
gestion which we're 10 severe q to
almost lay me out My appetite left
me, and the little l did force nyself
to eat bloated ne up with sour gas
and kept me feeling miserable for
hours. l suffered with severe pains
in my back and constant spells of
dizziness, and was so restless hard
ly knew what it was to get = good
nights sleep, I lost weight all the
time and got 30 weak and run down
that l had hardly any life or energy
left for anything.
II began taking Tanlac on the rec
Of . friend. sfd It WAS
= lucky day for me when did, for
my appetite began to improve at once
and ! got to feeling better in every
way. ! have now taken fve bottles,
and II ever felt better in my life
don't know when it was. eat like
\ wolf Of just anything and every
hing l want and never have touch
If indigestion, and have built up rap
dly, both in weight and strength. l
'leep like log at night and wake up
n the morning feeling brimful Of life
md energy and more than ready for
ny days work. Before got Tanlac
ny work was drag, but now l do it
With ease and pleasure. / certainly
'ught to think well Of Tanlac, for It
las brought me back my health and
I'M glad to give it my strongest en-
orsement."
Tanlac is sold in Emmett by H. T.
JAWS, in Montour by E. Vadney, in
LA by P. W. Wharton, and in Mon
our by Montour Mercantile Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-30

Mrs. A. H. Hall Of Casewell, Mich,
says, II wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine. Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy We are
never without it in the house, and
am sure it saved our baby's life this
summer"
Mrs, Mary Darlington, Casewell,
Mich, says, 81 have used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years and it has always given prompt
relief"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-30

The needles that have come down
to rs from ancisnt Egypt are very
coarse. but It 10 certain that liner
needles must have been made to make
the delicate embroidery produced by
those people. Judging by the descrip-
lions OF embroidery In Homer. the
0reeks also must have had very nns
needles
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-30
Queer Tim. Measurement.

In the mountains OF Montenegro
distance is often measured ny the time
II takes TO smoke cigarette. They
are moderate ana presume that nor-
NAL cigarette smoker lights one every
half hour or 80 Consequently. ciga-
rette's walk would BE- from one and .
half ~ two miles.
Butterwrappers at Index Office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-30
commsrcia, Proposal.

A West Dallas widow says the latest
proposal she has received was from an
Oak Cllff art student, who said ne was
painting the picture OF sea lymph
and wanted . wife who would pOsa
for him In the Trinity river.-Dallas
NewA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-30
Convertible skatsa

A CAicaxoan has Invented con-
vertfNe skate. Which reniBds W
though It p nothing appeStaining
to the subjeet-did you ever notice
how quickly , man sobers when his
wife sights knl The Convertible
skate u NOT new BY any manner OF
News.
Buttsrwrappers at The Index Office
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-30

sploq eS'Is 'seIoas
SnIp III ~ pooIq sql SugSJlInd
'uollsaS!p SuIuaVlSualls loI pspusm
-moosH Slsl1!H poolG Ysoplna ssn
1usmUr lvuopsu lno 's!sdsdsAp Iod
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-30
Differing Fear.

When II Is a man getting 81
OF false teeth. he is afraid he Is not
going to be able to eat with them;
II II Is D woman, she is afraid she
viii not 6e able to talk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-30

Carbon paper-the kind that won't
smut--at The Index office.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-28
THE COLUMBIA Eymc MssolRAN TUESDAY September 28 1920

Charles and Cssconade counties on ~why
l Am Democrst." She b under the d.
rection Of the state speskers' bureau.
J. W. Old6eld left yesterday for Mex
leo on business.
Father O'Shes of the lecal Caiholie
Church, spent ysssrdsy ii Mexico.
e d.. and Mrs. !. G. Nifong vent 70 Ne~
Franklin today.
Mn. William Clemens. WIN has been
visiting here. returned to .her knne ID
Turner Station today.
i Mr. and Mrs H. S. Walter were Gales
TO Adrain today BY the death Of Mr.
Walier's mother. 4
Miss Pearl Taylor left today for he,
home in Hannibal after visiting relative,
here. ~ 5F
DR.. and Mrs r. C. Nifong and Dr.. ant
Mrs. ]. E. Thornton spent Sunday At Ar
row Rock as the guests Of Dr.. and Mrs
Morris Mcclure.
Mrs. ]. II. Wall. who has bcen visiting
her daughter, Mrs. c. H. Sanders. o.
Mount Claire, N. j., returned to Columbil
Saturday.
Miss Lena Mcbride, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Miss Helen Mcbride a
Stephens College. left Monday for hel
home in Creenville, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Marsh returned /.
their home in Ksnsas City this morning
after a visit with Mrs. Marshis parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. ST. Clair. ,,,.
X. II. Emberson. State Boys and Girls
Club leader, and Miss Grace DuIaney
assistant state leader, returned Saturda,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-28
HIlVDUS HERE
TELL HDIA'S
GRIEVANCES
rive Studeets in University Say
British Government OPP
poses Compulsory c Edu-
cational Laws.
90 PER CENT ILLITERATE
Britain Passes Act Allowing
imprisonment of Natives
Without Trial High
Export Taxes Levied.


There is . difference between taxing
. people and bleeding . people" This
i he way Hindu studenis in, the Uni
versity sum up India's grievances against
Great Britsinfs TAX laws.
M. S. Patel. C. c. Ksalkaini. P. L
Patel. N. R. Merchant and M. K. Patel
are the Eve Hindus enrolled here. Like
50 nsny Patrick Henrys, they pour ou,
tloods Of orstory. and GLOW with ths
sealsn enthusiasm Of patriots.
N. R. Merchant points out that India
played big part in winning the World
War. Yet the British government has
ps.sed . Law called the Roulette Act
which. according to Merchant, allows
imprisonment Of Indians without TRIAL
This sct. coming on the heels Of. India /
schievemenss in the war, has aroused
he pesples = -
The Hiada students say dat % pei
cent q Tie natives in rheirs country arr
niterafe and that he British toyern.
meat ,theref opposes cenpxlsosy educa.
honal laws. They. praIse the American
missionaries for MA hss been done n
ward -dacating sthr Indians.
-The Ameriesa missionaries have
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-28
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

A. C. Soencer 500 Rollin.. has zone 10
81. Louis for q few d,ys ON busines,
Arch Brown h,s zone no Sedsl;a IN Wis.
Il his con. 81
M. and Mr. Beu Her and two chill.
dren were visiting in Columbia Yesterday
Miss Fannie Sanders, who spent the
sumuser m New York. returned to Cohm.
bia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Cohen left Monday
for New franklin. Mr.. Cohen is going on
business.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-28

The Hindu students brought out
shawls, table covers and other pieces d
goods as samples Of what they make in
India. They asserted that British taxes
are designed to decrease manufsctures
in India while increasing the narkes for
British products. Tea and opisn. cotton,
wool and other products Of 1sdia vess
mentiosed among those affected b. The
high tax rates. EE
mo Indian Is allowed 70 hold . kisA
oiice,- says NJ. K. Patel. Considesins
Offices Of the same rank, he says that an
Indian gets 100 pounds for the same
work for which British olEces il paid
500 pounds. Moreover, oahciala wiso
draw from the British treasury ara paid
less than those Of the same rank wbo
draw from Indias treasury.
Like a man who has been in dark.
ness for a long time, India must be ex.
posed to the lightly slowly. Kulkaini ssys
the British argue. But the trouble" he
continues, is that the light Of self-de.
termination and liberty is coming entire.
ly Too slowly for lndia's good" i
All the Hindus here claim that India
would like to send more students to
America and educate them for teachers,
but the people are too poor. There are
more than two hundred Hindus in
American schools and universities now.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-28
SEE WHAT IT IS DOING
SOCIAL WORK

of
peopleo Columbia will be included.
Amongso Of the C. is it
has undertaken Columbia similar other urban communities its has prob
lemswh vetome A. in
honso of Columbia, S attempting these problems.
Negro this work The of the Social
have in children
the County Farm much
definite which will be carried each
a arm 81 & : -
Many families in Columbia help A
of branch will
will be unable hearty Thanksgiving dinner
the VIC they similar other families will
fromla of food =
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-28
WALL PAPER

Just received 4.500 rolls Of wall paper.
Located M Broadway. second floor.
Alex Stewsrt.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-28
To Install x. Of c. Officers,

The Sacred Heart Council Of the
knights Of Columbus installed ito olieers
at 7:3O O'Clock Monday evening in the
knights Of Columbus Students Home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-28

| from the Interstate Fair At Sioux City,
Ia, where three Boys and Girls Club
teams from Missouri took part in the
demonstration and judging contests. The
fair was judged ss the largest gathering
| sf club workers. in the cuntry. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simon and Harry
Simon, Jr., returned to ST. Louis yester-
day afetr spending the weekend in Co
lumbis. :
Ms. Waller Brineeer and Mrs. Theo-
dore Hsfner Of Easley. Mo-, returned to
Columbia this morning from Kirksville.
Bah recently underwent operations.
Mrs. H. G. Dale Of 81. Louis returned
home today after spending the weekend
with her husband at the Daniel Boone
Tavern. Mr.. Dale is travelling man.
Mise Ruth Leebrick left this morning
5sr Moberly. She will 60 from there
| 10 Kansas City and Newton. Kans, 20
visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Barton left this
morning for their home at Laclede. They
have been visiting their daughter. Mrs.
C. C. Hatcher, 1901 BASS avenue, for the
last two weeks.
Wm Discuss Mountain Schools.
''Our Mountain Schools" will be dis.
lcussed al the regular meeting Of the Rap
tiss womenis Mission At 7:30 O'Clock
Wednesday evening. The leader will
.--s - a.. sh:rsu ~ uhs achn<,la r,asut n in.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Montgomery County

Rockville. Md, Oct. 6.-Sixty per
cent of the women of Montgomery
County who are entitled to vote
have registered.
To date, 2,36S Democratic, $500
Republican and 20S Independent
women have registered.
The contemplated reassessment
of all real estate. in this and several
other counties Of the State has been
abandoned by the State Tax Com
mission, according to information
received by the county commission
ers here today. The commissioners
had been directed by the tax COM
mission to proceed with the reas-
sessment. A big howl went up
principally from Frederick and
Washington Counties. it being con-
tended that the time is inopportune
in view of the inflated values of
real estate.
Miss Annie L. Baber. of Colesville.
Va, and William NJ. Morrow, of
Bennington, Va, were married in
Rockville yesterday afternoon by
Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor of
the Baptist Church, as were Miss
Lillian Taylor Holt. of Washington
and Thomas G. Hoskins, of Norfolk,
Va.
The Rev. o. C. Barnes, pastor of
the Christian Church, officiated at
the marriage here today of Miss
Agnes C. Morrow. of Washington,
and William S. Walstrum, of Will
mington, Delaware.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
SOVIET REGIME
NEAR COLLAPSE
Can't Survive Coming Win
ter, Say Reports From
All Over Russia.
Washington HeraId-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Gable DIspatcho

Washington Herald-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Gable DIspatch.)
Paris, Oct. 6.-There are persis-
tent rumors circulating in the
French capital tonight to the effect
that the Bolshevist regime in Rus
STA is topping about the tyrants
OF Moscow. Dispatches from all
quarters of the Soviet Empire bring
the gloomiest tidlngs for Lenine
and Trotsky, and it is more than
probable that the great Russian en-
terprise which shocked and startled
all the world either will collapse
completely this winter or meet the
impending crisis with a new gov
eminent.
French Officials are so certain that
the Moscow government is going to
fall in the supreme test this win
ter that they are already discuss
ing who will step into Russia, what
alliances will be made and what
provision will be taken to keep Ger
many from getting the whip hand.
Famine Is Threatening.
The broken morale of the Rus
/ sian armies since the Polish vic
tory. the military defeats piling up
for the Reds on the Southern front,
and the advance of WrangePs ma
tionalist Russian army are worry
| ing both Petrograd and Moscow. In
addition to the general impover-
ishment of the Red armies there
is the grim rumor of a famine
spreading in Northern and Central
Russia which, it is forecast, will
| be more terrible than the famine
of 1891.
| There is no white bread. no sugar.
The peasants have not worked the
lands under their bondage to the
f! Communist dictators, and the cam
paign of terrorism and compulsory
service waged by the Moscow lead
ers has driven the farmers to des-
perate methods in which they have
been producing only for their own
needs.
Want peace at Any Price,"
Russia has been ostracized from
political society. especially by Italy,
which it was thought would re-
main friendly. and both France and
England decline diplomatic rela-
lions with the Soviet. Trotsky has
been subjected to an inquiry. Gen.
Budenny has been called before a
war tribunal. and NJ. Kemenev has
been sent of in disgrace. Both SOL
diers and peasantry are clamOring
more and more for peace at any
price"
Added to the losses of rich grain
lands in the South is a report Wran-
gel has just taken Ekaterinoslay,
which is one of the most important
metallurgical centers of Russia.
The "Commissaries of the people"
are unable to save thousands from
death by typhus every day. Dis
sension among the leaders is likely
to hasten the crisis.
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
CUNARD OPENS
BERLIN OFFICE
Trade Relations Improve
ment Seen in Steamship
Lines Action.

Reopening of the Cunard lines
Berlin office, closed since the war.
was announced yesterday at the
British steamship lines local Of
flee.
This is taken as a marked indi-
cation of Improvement in the gen.
eral tone of international trade re-
lations.
More than three-flfths as many
passports were issued by the State
Department last month than in any
given month during the past year.
The number was approximately
9,S63.
Persistent reports are reaching
the State Department of difficulties
encountered by American tourists
in crossing European frontiers. The
strict scrutiny given all passports
is believed to be occasioned by the
suspected presence of many Boil
shevik agents in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Monk Leads Italians
In Seizure of Estates

Rome. Oct. 6.-The social unrest
in Italy has taken a new course
and thousands of estates are being
seized by peasants and former
soldiers. sometimes with the aid of
local authorities. Several mines
also have been taken over by the
workers
Thousands of peasants, sheaded by
a monk bearing a cross, and in
Guiding women and children. oc-
Cupied all former feudal estates in
the province of Alcamo. At SYRIA
cuse former soldiers took over three
estates
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
JAPAN'S CABLE
PLAN BLOCKED
Attempt to Control Line U.
S. Asked to Help Build
Revealed Here. +

Efforts by Japan to control a.
cable across the Pacific ocean TO the
United States came to light here
yesterday.
A proposal was made some time,
ago, with the approval OF the
Mikado's government, that the
United States and Japan cooperate
in building another cable across tho
Pacific. The plan was rejected.
however. by the State Department
because OF the insistence OF Japan
that the cable be controlled by
Japanese company.
This proposal was considered sig
nidcant here because OF the possi-
bility Of the japanese delegation
bringing up the plan again at the
preliminary meeting here Friday Of
the five great powers in connection
with the International Communica-
tons Conference.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
SAYS REDSFAIL
TOSWAY CHINA
Chinese Resent Bolshevism,
Eldridge Tells George
>town Students.

China is immune from Bolshe-
vism. despite reported rumors OF the
recent incursion of Soviet influences
there, according TO F. r. Eldridge,
jr, chief, Far Eastern Division,
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, in addressing the George
town School OF Foreign Service.
The main reason Bolshevism will
not spread, said Eldridge. is that
China lacks communication and an
extended influence from Picking.
There are no big landed inter
ests," he said. but a very large
number OF small landed interests,
the average holding being about ~
acres. The same incentive for
change which existed in Russia,
therefore. does not exist in China,
The Chinese are perhaps the least
governed people in the world. To-
day Peking's influences in the prov
inces are almost nil"