davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
LADY DRIVER BOOSTS
BIG TRUCK OUT OF WAY

As Walter Dickerson was DRIVING a
truck around the corner of Leland
street near Phelps last evening At >
O'Clock "A large car driven by a lady
ran into him and knocked the truck
onto the sidewalk. No damage was
done, however and the lady stopped
long enough to make sure there was
no damage done and then drove on
without anyone learning heg identity
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
ANNOUNCE CUT IN
SHOES AT WHOLESAL E

st Louis, June S-Rcductions in the
wholesale prices Cf various styles Of
shoes of from 25c to $500 pair were
announced today by officials Of three
of the largest shoe manufacturing es-
adjustments here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
CONVENTION GOTTEN
UNDER Way AT II:34:
kEYM0TER CHEERED
tBy the Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 8-'The republican national con-
vention spent two hours in its opening session, the
principle business of which was to perfect its tenn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
Pearls.

The most valuable pearls are rorni.
next come the prar-shapcd and lastly
the egg shaped.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
Majority Socialists Lose.

Berln, June S. Incomplete returns
from the canvass of the vote cast for
the first republican roich5tag on 5 ~Gu=
day showed at I o'cloch tonight It
loss of lHo seats from the majority so.
cialist5, CcntriSts and democrats, the
parties making mp the coalition bloc
which dominated tho las session Of
the German parliament, SeveHty y-ciEht
contests had not at that hour been
decided
Seats won in the relchstag by the
various parties We're divided as fol
lows:
Majority socialists. 80. loss Of n.
Independent socialists, o. gain Of
80.
German peoples parry, Il, gain Of
10.
Ccntrista, 49, loss Of a..
Democrats H. loss of 81.
German national party A. gain Of Z
Scattering, 11.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
WEATHER..

Continued fair and
warm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
:" = : = + = !. + !. : = =
SALMON LOCALS
= = = - !. ! I. 4. !. :, ). I. !. - 4. 4 n

Charles Stewart of the Navfield
livestock company was at Dillon on
Wednesday. -
The Copperhead"-Su Sunday matinee
at D. m. and Sunday and Monday
evenings at the Rex.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Francis vera
over from Wisdom for three davs II
re weekend 70 visit Mrs. FerrilI
Terry. the sister OF Mrs. Francis in
salmon The visitors were using !
handsome new car from the garage
Oh the husband who is engaged in the
automobile business at Wisdom.
Mrs. Charles Mack gave an inform, a,
unnne rparty in honor of Mrs. N. O.
ward and her mother. Mrs. Boomer
anu MISS Boomer. who are visiting In
salmon from Idaho Falls. Other
guests We're Mrs. Walter Van Strait.
MRS. haiph Mack and Miss Rose Mack.
he dinner was served August 18th.
The Beaverhead Chapter ID. A. r
through Mrs. j. w. Scott of. Arm
stead extends special invitation to
salmon folks TO attend the annual
SacaJawea day celebration at Arm
stead on Saturday afternoon, August
"a, 1920. community supper win be
served at O'Clock when coffee and
lemonade will be served along with
the contents of your own well filed
baskets. short program and dance
Is arranged for the evening.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
= . = + + + + + +*+++x%i
: SALMON LOCALS !.

= = = : = + + !. :. i + :. !. j. 4.
Pete Ashton was down from Lead
ore on Tuesday.
Charles A. Harder was registered
al the Anderson on Monday.
j. A. knabe is registered as the An
derson from Webster. MINI.
Miss Mary Forester is at Vernon.
= y from her home at Gilmore.
John P. McGivney, prominent Lead
ore cltizen, was in Salmon Yesterday
Ior brief business visit.
Judge Quarles and Calnele Rocl-
were at Leadore Wednesday attend
ing a directors meeting of the Oil
and Mineral company.
The Havemann hardware corner is
peing reprinted by the Bradshaw
aftists, giving it its proper dignity in
the busy center of Salmon.
The Jesse Greek Timber company
VIII deliver lumber anywhere in Sal.
man at $40 per thousand feet. Now
ready and prompt delivery. Wood
sawed in stove lengths, at the flume,
Sio.oV per cord. S-13 If
.. {. Bebee, Salt Lake banker, ac-
companied DR.. Scarborough ON his
visit to Salmon this
week, the banker putting in hours at
ms favorite sport of fishing, in which
he found delight.
Emil Louviers will take the Jim
Hutchinson place, just east of Salmon,
upon the removal of this family to the
coast at an early day. Auctioneer
Hess is advertising the Hutchinson cat
tie az auction sale August 30th.
Z. B. Wheeler, who is a deputy mar
shal, has been in Salmon this week
serving papers in the Lon Myers case
Myers being charged with operating
still. Bail was furnished and &C.
knowledged before U, S. Commits.
sioner Merritt.
Dan Chase was hauling away for
storage in the wool warehouse this
week the fixtures OF the former We
Hop restaurant. The place is soon tc
be occupied by the farm bureau.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
80 = : = + !. + = + :. = :,
SALMON LOCALS
: + + + : !. + !. !. !, !. !, !. !,

= r + I. + :. i. 1. Z. Z. =. = :.
DR.. Mckinney is visiting his Chi,
dren in Salmon. Ais chi
ii. T.. Newman was an arrival s,or,
Shoshone on Monday. - - oiii
George A. Snow came down from,
fillmore Sunday. While here ha ~
came the owner of new Overland
Misses Florence and E~o
Greene are home from Nav rhora
they We're guests in the G. " Nett.
Ter home. ~ -"eil~-
MI. Iaft once stood up and gava
TWO ladies a seat. He is trvfne ~ 40
as much now for Mr.. Harding and the
League of Nations.
Miss Elizabeth Smith of the w q
Smith family returned to Sa,n,on IN
Monday from the Seth Ball homo
at Tendoy where she spent two
weeks. Don and Margaret Ball ar.
companied the visitor here.
b. X. Dillon left for Denver Tines.
day morning in charge of a shipment
of sheep for Proctor G Wilson On
the side Mr.. Dillon says he will have
word of commentator when abroad
for the Salmon country in general
and its mineral wealth in particular
The War Mothers already have
$500 subscribed toward the hospital
and during Chautauqua they are go
ing to have a 81 drive to raise the
other $500 for the first payment on
the hospital Let everyone who nos
slbiy can give S1.00. Headquarters
at the corner room of the Shenon no
tel on Main street.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
. :. j. :: + + + + + + =
lALMoN LOCALS =
Z =. S. 4. = 4. 4 i. i

kaLMoN LOCALS +
+ + + j. + = + + + +
,ow came down from Gil
Monday.
his. A. ]. Smith OF Tendoy
| cred at the Shenon on
b-odiev is at Camp Perry
,he national rifle shoot as
frcm the Salmon club.
- Rates family and Mrs.
nhlaje came down from
one for the week end in
Of the Spanish-American
I.,rded in the invitation for
rbead and with their famil-
admitted without charge
,,taroua dances will be
Anderson opera house on
Eednesday, Friday and Sat
Sts, starting Immediately
rhautauqua program is nm
kets 500.
Mrs. George Staudaher
hav's stage for the Pahsima-
they will spend two weeks
meal family before depart
hise. Victor Staudaher re-
(almon on his job as an as
the postoffice.
Lambeth, who writes from
Mo-, says he doesn't know
he will be there before he
mily return to Idaho" per-
he boy is through high
I'VE have never yet found a
idaho" says the wanderer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20

Tho clerk exarinationssar the Sal
mon postoff!ce has been postponed till
September 18th.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Y. w. C.. A. TO HEAR
CHURCH OFFICER
ReU. C.. Ell. Winders to Talk at
Sunday Vesper Services.

Rev G. II. Winders, executive secre-
tary Of the Church Federation, will be
the speaker at the yesper service Sunday
at o'clock in the green parlors of the
Y. W. C. A.
Mrs Charles E. Rush, chairman OF
the educational committee which is plan
ming the program, win preside.
Two musical numbers have been ar
ranged for by Miss Cyrilla Humes.
"rhe Lord Is Ny Light viii be sung
by Miss Freda Hughes, and Media
ton from "Thais" will be played by
Miss Margaret Seegmiller, vlolinist with
Miss Humes as accompanist.
Plans for making the social hour an
exceptionally pleasant one include read
ings by Miss Leora Weimar and Miss
Bonnie Gerkin. both of whom are mem
bers Of the Y. W c. A. dramatic art
class.
Members of the students council will
serve tea and act as hostesses for the
afternoon
Many girls and women who are away
from home are finding this informal
'opcn house" a happy break in a long
Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
INDORSED By
MCKINLEY CLUB.
DEMOCRATS HOLD
RALLY AT ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Ind, April 17.-Samuel
NJ. Ralston was the principal speaker
at a meeting here last night at which
candidates for the democratic nomina-
ton for governor and candidates for
the democratic nomination for congress
also spoke.
James X. Risk. candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for governor, attacked
Thomas Taggart and other party lead
ers during the FIVE minutes which were
allotted to him to make n speech.
Mr. Ralston replied to Mr.. Risk, charg-
ing that he had not been loyal to the
democratic party and denying his state
ments.
DR.. Carleton r. McCullocb, candidate
for the nomination for governor, de
nOunced the tax law.
He spoke especially Of the feature Of
the law which requires county and
municipal officials to petition the tax
board for permission to borrow money
for any purpose.
He also called attention TO the fact
that the counties no longer hive the
benefit of the automobile fees and are
consequently obliged to raise their 10
cal rates to make up the deficiency.
Parke county lost In this manner more
than $4,000 a year, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

The wedding of Miss Kathryn Anne
Harms, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F..
Harms, 5432 Julian avenue, and Walter
Barker Hilton. son Of Mrs Clara Hilton
Of Evanston, ILL.,, took place this after
noon In the Downey Avenue Christian
church. Rev. e. II. Winders ofiiciatcd.
The bride wore "a handsome gown Of
white haronette satin combined with
Georgette crepe. Her tulle veil was ar
ranged cap effect with a wreath Of orange
blossoms. She carried shower bouquet
of ophclia roses Miss Theresa Zumdahl
of Rockford Ill, maid of honor. wore
a bouffant frock Of pink tatfeta and the
bridesmaids, Miss Helen Montgomery Of
Upton and Miss Lois Ruuncls wore
crushed strawberry taffeta made In sim
liar styles. J. +. Hilton, brother of the
groom, was best man. Miss Yerna Sweet
man, orgauist. played the Lohengrin
wedding march and Miss Ruby win
ders sang group Of bridal songs.
Among the out -of-towu guests were Mrs.
Clara Hilton Of Evanston Mr. and Mrs.
G. +. Gilbert of Fl. Wayne, Mrs. s. c.
Harker and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Harker
of Upton MIR and Mrs s. A. Harker.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Harker and +, K
Harker Of Frankfort and Miss Gertrude
Paddock Of Waynetown. Mr. and Mrs.
Hilton left Immediately for Chicago and
viii be at home after May l al 1892
Julian avenue.
ri Beta Phi will hold its annual state
luncheon and dance la Indianapolis next
Saturday. The luncheon will be given
In the Riley rocin Of the Cldypool hotel
and the dance will be in the Athenaeum
ballroom. The committees; Luncheon.
Miss Edith Habbe chairman: Miss Ha-
Eel Wann. Mrs. Carl j. Fletcher, Mrs.
Herbert s, King. Mrs Harry Jordan aud
Miss Ruth Thorpe. dance. Miss Char
Iotte Comstocs, chairman. Miss Florence
stanley, Miss Marian Webb and Miss
Gertrude Hunter Miss Mary Callahan
Of Peru will preside,
A number OF foT parties have been
arranged I'm honor Of Miss Ruth Page.
who will appear tomorrow night with
the Bolm Ballet at the Murat theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beverdge will have
with them party of fourteen In their
two boxes. Dr. aud Mrs. Lafayette Page
will have a party Of six. Mr. and Mrs.
William F. MrDCrm0tt. Mr. and Mrs
Nelson Trowbrllee, dr. and Mrs. Henry
Campbell, MIR. and Mrs. Ell Lilly, MIR.
and Mrs. Earl J March. and Mr. and
Mrs. George lockwood will entertain
parties In boxes.
Mrs II. s. O'Brien and daughter Beu-
Ian, 28i1 North Illinois steeet. are spend
ing several weeks with Mrs. O'Brien' g
parents In Alexandria, Canada.
Mrs Thomas McMsth, 2247 Broadway,
has gone to Washington, D. c., TO spend
a week.
Mrs. Arthur Gresham, "a Spencer ave
nue., will be the hostess for the Arachnae
club Tuesday afternoon.
The Alliance Franchise will meet
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Valentine
Tonone, a student of Butler college,
who was sent to America by the French
government, viii have charge of the
program. which is as follows: "Causerie
sur la France" by Mr.. oliver w,
Stewart musical numbers by students
of Butler college; two poems. by Miss
Jeanette Zyeier, and THE American Stu
dents at the University of GrenobIe,' by
Mile. Tonone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

would affect the eggs for table use, but
for Matching 1 would not use them.
Puoltry Editor1I am in position to
obtain stale bread In quantity, and as
/ have a number of chickens would Ike
to know L. it would be as good and give
the results as whole wheat. A. N. K.
Irvington.
Answer-As bread is made from certain
parts of wheat it would not have ths
same value as whole wheat. This Is very
fattening and is used only for that pur-
pose with corn meal. I would advise you
to feed whole wheat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
MRS. wILRUK JOHNSON.

Among the women from Indianapolis
who will attend the national congress
of the Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton. 10 be held in Washington next
week are Mrs. Wilbur johnson, 1889
North Pennsylvania street, regent Of the
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter; Mrs
Thomas Kackley, 1912 North Meridian
street, regent Of the Cornelia Cole Fair
banks chlpter; Mrs. John Carey, honor
airy vice president general Of the natiopai
organization; Mrs. William Guthrie.
Claypool hotel vice president general of
the Indiana d. A. r., and Mrs Frank
Felter Of Huntington, state regent.
The sessions will open Monday movn
ing AMI VIII continue through Satur-
day.
All meetings will be held in the new
memorial building, erected by the society
in Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Club Calendar

Century Ciub-Tuesday night at Metro
politan school Of Music. r. 4. McGill
will be t9e speaker,
Friday Afternoon Reading Club-Fri-
day afternoon Hostess, Mrs George
Budd. 3a45 kenwood avenue. Mrs. T. r.
Schowe will read a paper on italian
Art
Irvington Home study CIub-Tuesday.
at home of Mrs. Ralph E. Winslow, 307
Dinner avenue. musical program will
DO given by Mrs Creifelds vocalist
and Mrs Robert f. Tracy, pianist
Irvinstou Dramatic Club-Saturday
With Mr.. and Mrs r. F. Kautz, 1850
North Pennsylvania street. the hostesses
A play viii be staged by the club mem
bers. The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Everett schohcld Mira K. + hautz
Mrs c. A. Harris.
ITyington Reading Club Tuesday aft +
ernoon Hostess. Mrs. Earl j. Askren,
$3.50 East Michigan street Mrs d. l..
Baker win read chapter or "'rhe Old
South"
Irvington FortnightIy- FRIDAY after.
noon with Mrs. {. l.. Hogle. 30 South
Arlington avenue. Current subjects win
be led by Mrs. Z. II. Mitchell. Mrs Ida
Bliman will read n paper on ITALY TN
der Napoleon" aud Mrs. Arthur Porter
will talk on Italy Under Austria" Mrs
A. f. Robinson's subject will be The
Men who Made Italy"
Meridian Heights Inter-se Club-Tues-
day afternoon. Hostess. Mrs. J. X Lang,
1917 Park avenue. Mrs. II. l.. william
son viii talk on Poems That Sing Of
Amerlcanism' illustrating with n group
Of songs, aud Mrs. Perry Powell will talk
on THE Part Of the Public Library"
Magazine Club-Today with Mrs Henry
knudson, $40 East Eleventh street As
sistant hostesses, Mrs, ID. w. Tibbs and
Miss Marie Love. Mrs. ]. J. Shiriy Miss
Ida Whitemack and Miss Mary Ward will
read papers on Some Plain Towns"
each taking one Italian city for a topic
New Era Cluh-Monday afternoon.
Hostess, Mrs T. 0'Brien. 124 East TWEEN
.ieth street Mrs. L. A. Hunt will read
paper on Wireless Telegraphy" ana
Mrs. C. Il. Miles will talk on "Bolshev.
ism"
Thursday Lyeeum Club Thursday aft
ernoon. Hostess. Mrs w H. Benton
Ss20 Park avenue. Mrs. l.. G Orr win
lead the current event discussion.
"Wednesday Afternoon Club--wednes.
day afternoon at home Of Mrs. G. l..
KEENAN,, 1925 Guilford avenue. Mrs. c.
c. shaffer will talk on Women OF the
Bible" and Mrs. 0. s. Wright will have
as her subject "Birds of the Bible"
woman's Research Club-Monday aft
ernoon. Hostess, Mrs. Charles r. Cot
tingham, 2l42 Broadway Mrs. Demar-
chus Brown will lecture on Browning
and His View of Life" Clara Burn
sides. supervisor of women police. will
talk on "Pollcewomen and Their Work"
Heyl study Ciub-Tuesday afternoon
ut the Y. w, c, A. Mrs. r. p. woolery
will talk on Authorship in the South
before the War" Mrs William c. Gard
ners subject viii be Birds of Our Door
yard" and Mrs. l.. II. VanBriggle VIII
give current events from the Indepcn-
dent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

Continued From Page one)
being considered are Herman Rikhofr,
Louis Carnefx and Carney Sells,
Mr.. Rikhoff is known as 4 Shank man,
and. while he Is being considered as
possible candidate. many ~ he anti
Jewett republicans fear his association
with Shank would not be pleasing To
some Of the less radical OF the "cntis
Mr. carnefix Is a member OF lae city
council.
He was elected on the home rule"
ticket which was headed by Mr. shank.
ANTS" NOMINATE
COMPLETE SLATE.
The anti-orga nization republicans nave
for the most part a complete slate Of
candidates for nomination 10 county Of
aces. r
In. however. has developed a situation
hat lea N,s some question as to just
how strongly opposed TO the crganiza-
ton the "antis" really are.
The organization has agreed that
George Snlder should be nominated for
sheriff.
The "antls" brought snider ont. hut
with the withdrawal of Robert F. Nil
Ter. the present sheriff, following the
exposure in federal court OF conditions
at the county jail the organization
turned 20 Snider.
INDORSED By
MCKINLEY CLUB.
& meeting recently was held a. the
Mckinley club in IrvinTton at which or
Sanization leaders Endorsed Mr.. Snider's
candidacy
Both sides Of the Marion county re-
publican split contend they are taking
no part in the race for the republican
nomination for governor.
This contention is being made despite
the activities of NJ. Hendrickson as
county chairman. Claris Adams, Marion
county prosecutor and manager of the
James W. Fesler campaign in Marion
county, and Charles Roemler, district
chairman, TO bring about the support Of
Eesler by members Of the organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

] took about II bottles of your Vege-
table Compound and found it Won
derful remedy. | commenced to pick
up at once and my suffering was re-
lieved. have told Others about your
medicine and know of some who have
taken it. | am glad to help others
all / can. Mrs. R. E. DEAfING, 437
w Lafayette Ave-, Syracuse, N. Y.
While Change of Life is most
critical period of womans exist
ence, the annoying symptoms which
accompany it may be controlled, and
normal health restored by the timely
use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Moreover, this reliable remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs
and owes its efficiency to the medici-
nal extractives of the native roots
and herbs which it contains.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
ARREST STUDENT
IN RIFLE THEFT
Manual Youth Charged With
Entering School Easements.

One high school student is under ar
rest and another is to be taken into
custody when he RECEIVERS from illness
for the theft of three rifles and re-
volYer from two high schools.
Theodore Van Gestal, II, living at %
North Campbell avenue, is the boy IN
der arrest.
He was examined by Detectives ST.
mon and Flaherty this morning.
According TO the detectives Van Ges-
tai and the other lad took two rifles
from the basement of Manual Training
High school and rife and revolver
from the basement of Shortridge High
school.
The rifles are valued at SIS each and
the revolver at $50.
Young Van Gestal is a student at
Manual.
The weapons have been recovered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
ACTIVITIES
AUSING ALARM
IN WASHINGTON
Clashes With Russ and Czechs
Along Chinese Railway
Grow Serious.
MOTIVES IN QUESTION

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE activi-
ties Of Japanese troops along the Chi
nese eastern railway and in the vicinity
IF Vlsdivostok, Khabsrosk and Nike
llievsk. in eastern Siberia, arc being
watched from Washington with uneasy
interest.
Clashes between japanese troops and
The Russians and between the japanese
and armed workers. among them being
Czechs, along the line of communiea-
lion by rail from the Baikal road to
the Sea Of Japan, are growing in seri-
BUSINESS and in frequency, while officials
here admit neither the exact cause Of
ne friction nor the precise aim of ia
pans military operations. has been mace
. clear.
TT state department has been III
srSed that two new Japanese divisions
VIII be despatched to Asia almost i'm
mediately.
A message from Toxic explained that
these divisions sre to relieve tired di-
visions now in Siberia.
JAPAN TO KEEP
LARGE FORCES IN ASIA.
This is taken to indicate that instead
Of Withdrawing from that part of the
, world, as Japan was supposed to do
when the French British and Americans
cleared out of Russia, as they have now
done. Japan intends keeping large forces
there.
These forces now number about 5000
I he original intention of the allies was
for the United States, France, England
and Japan each TO send TO Russia about
1000 men.
Japan first sent 6OOOO but later cut
this number down TO half, only to re-
inf0Foe the contingent subsequently, by
mo fresh briyades.
An excerpt from a Japanese paper
printed in Hawaii has reached Washing
ton with the assertion that the Japanese
are in Siberia 70 stay.
Officials declare they are unable 10
ace an authoritative Interpretation
upon Japan's actions, though in some
quarters the opinion was hazarded that
the Monroe doctrine OF the east" with
Japan playing the principal role may
have something to do with deve4 ~ nts.
INTEREST IN CHINA
RECOGNIZED BY L. :.
The United States has recognized that
japan has special interests in China -
but this agreement does not extend to
Siberia.
In this connection, il is pointed out
that Senator William E. Borah of Idaho.
through q1estions put to Secretary of
State Lansing last fall, revealed 4 pos
sible difference Of opinion between this
country and Japan over Japan's policy in
China, which policy is now believed to
have been expanded to cover at least
parts Of Siberia.
Senator BOrah brought out the fact
that it was Count Ishii. the japanese
ambassador, who has urged that the
-ds special interest be included in
the Japanese-Ameriean agreement signed
in 1917 and that there was room for
doubt as to the exact Interpretation
Japan put upon the words.
AT the japanese embassy here it was
explained that the fighting around
VIadivOstok at Nlkolaisvsk and Kaba-
rovsk was due TO the aggressive attitude
Of the Russians, necessitating their dis
armament.