davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
POWER COUNTY
ASKED FOR S562
To BOOST |. R. A.
INFANT LEFT BY LATE MAJOR
REED PERPETUATED AT LIVELY
MEETING IN POCATELL0, MON
DAY-DR. HOWARD ELEC I E ID
PRESIDENT.
PATRICK MAKES ADDRESS
Tells How Association Can Assist o..
s. r. S.-GOyernOr and other Pro-
minent Men Advise OF Needs OF
State Organization.

The Idaho Reclamation Association
was perpetuated Monday at PocatelloI
when some 200 delegates gathered
from seventeen counties bordering the
Snake river and voted unanimously to
father the infant left by the late Major
Fred r. Reed. American Falls had a
good delegation present and took an
active part in the meeting. r. M.
Patrick, attorney for the reclamation
service, gave one of the most enlight-
ening addresses of the day and spoke
in detail of how the Idaho Association
could assist the U. S. Reclamation
Service in the solution of the problems
arising around, sections of the state to
receive water, financing the projects,
indicating preferences, stimulat
farmers and waterusers to activity
and interest and advising with the re-
clamation engineers.
Falls Represented.
Among those who attended the meet
ing from American Falls were Walter
S. Sparks. Col. L. L. Evans, Arthur
Davis. r NJ Patrick F. d. Durkee, and
X. E. Torrance.
Power county will be asked for
S562.50 to finance the Association for
the coming year. This announcement
was made following the meeting oi
the new board of directors Monday
evening following the organization
meeting in the afternoon
Despite it's comparative infancy, be
ing formed less than two years ago
the Idaho Reclamation association
stands as the pioneer agency whose
entire efforts are directed toward thu
goal of reclamation for Idaho TX
,iuaf o
having Instituted one of the creates
movements in the history of the west
ana to let the work stop here and th'
association die, as several speaker
stated during the discussions, woul'
he wilfully tearing down the creates
existing monument TO the notable worl
of Major Fred r. Reed, the VESTS mos
conscientious reclamation worker.
Gov. Davis Spoke
The afternoon session called prompt
ly at 2 o'clock by President Brady o
the Idaho Reclamation association, wa
addressed by Governor ID. W. Davis o
Idaho, president of the Western State
Reclamation association and by War
rem G. Swendsen Of Boise, state com
missioner of reclamation W. c. Well
of Denver. general commissioner 10
the western public land office, addres
sed on Conservation Of Water" l
which he stated by conserving waite
the scope of a project could be great
enlarged. He gave considerable dat
regarding the amounts of water re
quired by various soils and stated tha
most irrigators would use nearly
6 inches on land which would yield e1
cellently when two inches had bee
Continued on Page A.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17

The biggest murder trial in the an
nails OF Power County history will be-
gin Monday when W. II. Ball will face
conviction for the murder of deputy
sheriff c. IL. Torrance al Puline, Idaho
March 18th. John Kawalis and Her
bert Swim we're wounded at the time
the murder was committed and VIII
be state witnesses for the conviction
of Ball
Judge Adair OF Blackfoot will pre-
side instead OF Judge II. Il. Terrell
The subpoenas for witnesses are being
served today by the sheriff's office
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
SCRIMSHER BUYS INTEREST
IN MAYNE'S CASH GROCERY
Prominent Roy Man Joins Partner
ship With American Falls Mer-
chant-Same Business Policy
To Continue

Announcement is made this week
Of the formation Of a partnership be-
tween E. c. Mayne, formerly prophet
or Of Mayne's Cash Grocery, and VIM.
T. Scrimsher. prominent Roy rancher.
The new firm announces that II viii
continue the same fair dealing policy
that it has pursued In the past and
bids for the continuance OF the patron
age Il has enjoyed. Mr.. Scrimsher
has always been well liked In the
county and is believed 70 be a valuable
asset to the business interests OF the
city.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
UNCLE TOM 5
CABIN JUNE q.
Old Story OF Harriet Beech
er Stowe WIN he Presented Again
AZ Auditorium Theatre Blood
hounds And Everything.

Everyone remembers the thrill that
used 10 traverse the spine at the mem
ton or Aunt Eliza crossing the Ice be-
fore a pack OF bloodhounds, OF little
Topgy that Just Growed Up" OF Little
Eya's Ascension Into Heaven, and the
passing OF dear old Uncle Tom"
u Will all be here Tuesday night
June 2lst Every youngster IN Ameri-
can Falls will have the opportunity 10
see that thrilling tale OF slavery days
together with Jubilee Singer. planta-
tion scenes. banjo playing and camp
meeting quartetteB.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17

Larsen Nelson OF Rockland Is special
officer selected 20 procure jury Tor
the trial. lie is serving in the place
of Sheriff Hanson who is said to be
disqualified,
Prosecuting the case viii be special
prosecutors attorney w, @. Bissen OF
Gooding and w. c, Loofhourrow OF
American Falls and prosecuting at
torney c. T. Cotant. Opposing them
for the defense are Judge j. M. Stevens
and Associates OF Pocatello assisted by
II. Jeffrys of Pocatello. She trial IL
expected To occupy several days.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
R0BBER TOOK FOUR SUITS
FROM DAHLEN'S TAILOR SHOP

a robber took clothing valued at
about $3.50 from the store OF G. T.
Dahlen a week ago Thursday and 20
date has not been captured. Descrip-
tions OF the clothing has been sent to
different towns where the robber may
have gone and it h hoped that he Will
be apprehended before the week ends
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
R|NGE SCHOOL
MOST PUNCTUAL
Attendance For Year lSsO-2l Was
Ninety Nine Percent Plus-WiH
Receive Picture As Special
Award From Superintend-
ent of schools

over ninety nine percent perfect,
was the attendance at the Ringe pub
lie school for the school year which
closed lust three weeks ago. hlnge
School House is in district 20 and was
taught by Miss Vera Studebaker. AS
a result of such excellency in attend
ance the school will receive framed
picture from the county containing
the group of students and their IN
structor Presentation will be mace
at the opening of school in September.
The actual rank of the school was ~
percent plus.
District 25 was not alone in high
grades. Cedar Ridge and Mt Hope
schools were close behind it with per-
centages OF 9S percent plus. The form
er Is taught by Miss Hulda Williams
and the latter by Mrs. Geo. Butler'
Then in order come the Whistler
school taught by Miss Veta Smith, and
Crystal taught by Mrs. Olive Johnson
Average High
The average percentage OF the grade
schools in outlying districts was )!
percent minus. Some schools fell be-
low the seventy five percent mari
bringing the general average down
The lowest record was II percent.
! Miss Goldie Drake, superintendent
of county schools, thought the perform
ance of the Ringe school remarkable
Perfect attendance or near perfect at
tendance in school is unthought OF
she said yesterday. The many higl
grades indicate to me, increased inter
est in school on the part of both stud
ents and parents"
Miss Drake announces the percen
of attendance for Rural schools for tn
year 1920-21 as follows:
/. = Il-.....-... .l....
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
JACKSON LAKE RESERVOIR
FULL FIRST TIME SINCE 1918

IDAHO FALLS, June 15.--For the
first time since 1918 Jackson Lake re-
seryoir is full. according 10 the local
office OF the United States Geological
survey. This famous reservoir located
In the Teton mountains in Wyoming
fmpounds water for irriEating the
crops on thousands OF acres in south
ern Idaho, several hundred miles from
the reservoir.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
SCHWARZ BROTHERS MAKE
INTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS

Schwarz Brothers, proprietors OF
the Schwarz Brothers Billiard Parlors
have recently remodeled the interior
Of their place Of business and thereby
added materially 10 its attractiyeness.
A new door has been cut TO make a
better entrance. showcases have been
arranged, the walls cnlsomined and
more room provided.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
GRAYDMAsTRR ENTHRTAINHD

Edgar Meek, GraDdmaster OF the
Masonic Lodge Of Idaho was In Am
erican Falls Monday to confer with
local members Of the lodge. Early
Monday evening he was driven to the
Natatoriun and later escorted 20 Ma
sonic Hall where he gave short ad-
dress.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
BUSINESS MEN
HONOR TROOP
Banquet Al Beatty's Cafe rendered
Guardsmen Prior To Their De-
parture From City-Scramble
when Train Arrived

Fifty five guardsmen ana business
men sat at the banquet table IN
Beattys Cafe Sunday noon and ex-
changed compliments over roast beef
and brown gravy, mashed potatoes,
salads and ice tea. II was the busi-
ness mems farewell to the Troop which
was to leave at o'clock In the even
ing for their annual encampment at
Boise.
Short talks were made by Sheriff
George Hanson, attorney G. +. Cotant,
Col. l.. l.. Evans, II. ID. Dufkeo and
Captain A. NJ. Ley. Mr. Durkee as
sured the Troop that the business men
OF the city were behind them though
the expression of their sentiment had
not always been very pronounced. He
urged all men 10 re-enllst and asked
them to make record that the city
would be proud OF at their encamp-
ment.
Emblem Law aud order
MIR. Evans stated that the Guards
men were the emblem OF law an order
and admonished them 10 remember
their true status as soldiers and en-
forcers of the law. He stated that no
greater honor could be conferred upon
them than to cloak them with law en-
forcing powers.
Captain Ley In responding TO the
talks stated that the Troop would en-
deayor TO make the best record Of any
troop in the state and promised ror
himself and the men OF the troop that
everything possible would be done to
make Troop "a" the banner Troop Of
the Idaho Cavalry.
Following the banquet the men were
given Instructions regarding their de-
parture. Their special train was Bche-
duled 20 arrive nj .. m. but tele-
graphic Instructions later. moved the
time up about half an hour. The train
found the troop ready however and
when IL pulled into the station fifty
willing troopers were ready with bag
and baggage 20 load their equipment
on the train.
"Lueyr Was Left.
In spite Of best efforts, however, the
train pulled out and left mess sergeant
| Thorhill and Lieutenant Adams al the
station. They had not received the in
! formation that the train would leave
before six o'clock. They we're at the
armory locking everything prepare
tory 10 departure when their special
pulled away and left them They
Joined the troop at Boise Monday
morning.
Word received Thursday morning
from Lieutenant Adams was 10 the ef-
feet that Troop "A" was the Last troop
on the field and the first 10 have ~
tents pitched. THE troop is away In
the lead in all branches Of activity and
the men are doing their utmost 10
make the troop the best I'm the state
he said
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
SODA SPRINGS REAL ESTATE
MAN WELL PLEASED WITH Us

Stanley Matthews. manager Of the
office Of Matthews and Kerr az Soda
Springs, Is spending a few days Of the
week In American Falls with his part
ner Waiter Kerr. Mr.. Matthews drove
down in his Auburn car and has been
In various sections Of the country
during the last few days. He states
that the grain prospects never looked
better and iB taking great interest in
real estate possibilities for this fall.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
BOOSTING FOR L. OF ).

G. L. Luke, professor Of physics at
the University Of Idaho was in the city
Yesterday In the interests of the Uni
versity of Idaho. He is anxious to
have more students from this section
OF the state in attendance Al the state
University.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
FLAG DAY OBSERVED

Flags we're afloat over the city
Tuesday In honor OF Flag Day as pro-
claimed by the governor OF the state.
The banks were closed Wednesday in
honor OF Idaho Day-but the remainder
of business establishments In the city
remained open. No program was
rendered for Flag Day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
DIPHTHERIA

Mrs. Walter Kerr is quarantined for
diphtheria, the case having developed
the first OF the week. Her condition
is not regarded as serious at the pres
ent time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
MOTH AND @PITZ- FISHING

DR.. and Mrs. n. ?. Moth and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. F. Fitzpatrick and family are
in the Aroo country fishing this week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17

At ARBON JUNE
18TH AND 18TH

BARBECUE, CHICKEN DINNER,
BALL GAMES, TOUR OF VALLEY.
DANCING, BAND MUSIC, HORSE
RACES AND FIREWORKS iNCLUD-
ED IN PROGRAM.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
Oil PROSPECTS BOOMING
First Well Drilled To Twenty Feet
Monday Expects To 60 Down 1900
Feet-Toyne Place Scene OF Pro-
posed Festivities.

Barbecue. bali games, band concerts.
horse races, dancing, music fire works.
chicken dinners and an automobile ex-
cursion will usher the all industry
into Arbon Valley and incidentally
entertain the people of American Falls.
Pocatello, Rockland, Holbrook, Malad
and score OF other towns, June 25th
and 26th. Festivities will begin and
end at the Thos. t. Toyne ranch ak
miles south and one mile east of the
Pauline store.
The derrick and drill have been OPP
Grating on the Toyne place since Sun
day. depth of twenty feet had been
reached Monday and drilling was con-
tinulng, under the direction OF Charles
Hughes, an experienced Oklahoma oil
man. The Idaho Research and De-
velopement Company of Pocetello ex-
poets to drill about six tost wells In
the valley during the summer and fall
Inppnrdinp 10 lts announcement,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17

Arbon people are reported TO ba
behind the big celebra-
tlon planned for their valley. Eats
and sleeping quarters viii be provided
without charge, though people who
plan 20 stay over night Will be re-
aulred to bring their own bedding as
there isn't sufficient in the valley for
that purpose.
The program for the two days is
quite elaborate, the first Item to be
considered being barbecue at =, M
Saturday. At 3 T.. M. there Will be n
good ball game followed by horse rae
Ing and other sports. The Pocatelto
Boy Scout band will play at o y. M, and
then at 7 =. Nj. the big dance will be-
gin. Fireworks will begin ut 10 M.
and will conclude the first days pro-
| gram. 81
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
Excursion Sunday.

Sunday morning at 10 o'clock val
ley excursion viii begin ending about
noon or after when all visitors Will
return to the Toyne ranch for big
chicken dinner. A ball game Will be-
the afternoon entertainment followed
by church services In the evening.
The Toyne place ia said by geoiog-
lists, 10 be located on the dome OF tho
oil structure In tho valley. Several
thousand acres adjacent have been
leased by the Idaho research and De-
ivelopement Company of which George
Stoll, former manager OF the Reming-
ton Hotel. is secretary and treasurer.
The company is organized with cap
ltalizatlon OF one million dollars. Suf-
ficient stock has been sold TO purchase
a drilling outfit with equipment enough
70 extend TO depth of 5000 feet. The
| favorable report OF geoiogist who
has for several months investigated the
TERRITORY, leads the company 10 be-
/ lieye that oil viii be located within
that depth.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-25
DEcYZJA sTANoWEJ Ko
MISTI HANDLU.

Ma mocy rozporzadzenia Stanc
wei Komisji Handlu, dis pol
nocy mia}a bye przywrocona sta
ra piecio-centowa oplata "a prze'
iazd tramwajami. Rozporzadze,
ME to zostalo wydane jeszcze W
Srode o godzinie 9tej wieczorem
o przywrocenie piecio-cento
wych oplat "a przejazd tramwa,
jami, miasto poezeio sic domagac
jeszcze dziesiec miesiecy temu, II
zaraz po instalowaniu admin
stracji stanowej, czyli objeciu u
rzedu przez gubernatora Smalla
Wedle obliczenia miejskiego ad'
wokata do spraw transportacyj-'
nych, c. Clevelanda, te ostatnie
dziesiet miesiecy zwfoki w zredr
kowaniu try cent y ma oplatact
tramwajowych, kosztowa}y mie
szkancow naszego miasta okoic
$1s,oooYoOo, lczyli $4,000 dzien.
ME:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-25

Panuje przekonanie, il w MEDIA
lekiej przyszfosci komisja zabie-
RE sic rowniez do zredukowanla
opiaty "a przejazd gorncmi kole'
! jami, kt6ra obecnie wynosi die
siec centow. Chociaz adminiStra-
/ cja miejslla ME poczyniia dotqd
zadnych krokow W tym wzgle--
die, jednakowoz Stanowa Koml,
sja Handful ma wiasna reke rozpo
czela juz wpatrywac W te spra-
we.
Stanowa Komisja Handlu wy
dajac w Srode rozporzqdzenie pie
clio centowych opfat "a pre-
jazd tramwajami, ME wspomnia-
ia wcale O kwestji zredukowania
piac pracownikom tramwajo,
wynn, kt0rzy obecnie pobierajq
80 cent6w ma godzine So jednak
pewne dane, il kompanja tram
wajowa zastanawiala sic juz mad
ia kwestja i gdyby ME zakaz sq-
dowy, wstrzymujqcy wprowa--
dzenie 5-centowego przejazdu, u
si}owalaby przeprowadzic reduk-
Gle plac swym pracownikom jak
w najLrotszym czasie. Prezes IL
Mi pracownik6w tramwajo--
wych, Quinlan, komentujac spra-
we redukcji plac, oswiadczyl, &c
gdyby kompanja usiiowafa zre--
dukowac place robotnik6w, bez
uprzedniego porozumienia sic z
mimi, w6wczas wszyscy pracow-
nicy tramwajowi wyjdq ma strajk
natychmiast.
Stanowa Komisja Handlu W
rozporzadzeniu swojem zazna-
czyia, IL obs}uga tramwajowa
jaka daje kompanja, jest w ca
lem tego slowa znaczeniu niedo-
stateczna, niewydatna i niewy--
godna, oraz W wielu wypadkach
niebezpieczna, przeto zdaniem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-25
WPROWADZENIE w ZYCIE
PIECIo CENTOWEJ OPLA-
TY "a PRZEJAZD TRAMWA-
JAMI TYMczASoWo
WSTRZYMANE.

Kompanja tramwaJowa w dal-
Sym ciagu pobiera osm centow
"a przejazd tramwajami. Dystryk
towy sedzia Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych jerry A. Carpenter, W swej
.prywatnej kancclarji, wydai
wczoraj tymczasowy zakaz sado-
wy, zabraniajqcy miastu, jak ro-
wniez Stanowej Komisji Handlu
wprowadzenie W zycie piecio-cen
towych oplat "a przejazd tram
wajami W Chicago. Sedzia Car
penter pred wydaniem swego
rozporzadzenia, zazadai cd kom-
panji tramwajowej zlozenla kau-
eli w kwocie $4,000. Nastepnie
po wydaniu rozporzadzenia Sc
dzia wyznaczyl sprawe W kwe-
stji piecio-centowych opiat ma
dzien Ego grudnia br. Sedzia CaT
penter wydajac powyzsze rozpo-
rzadzenie ME wspomniai wcale,
czy ma pieniadze kolektowane
przez kompanje - cd dis, az do
czasu zakonczenia sprawy, ma
bye nalozony areszt lub ME. Kill
kanaScie dni, a nawet moze kilka
tygodni zabierze czasu, MIN 20
stanie wydana przez sad estate
czna decyzja co do wysokosci o.
plat "a przejazd tramwajaml,
Kompanja tramwajowa bedzic
zmuszona przedlozyc sadowi do
woody, IL piecio-centowa opiata
Jest nieumiarkowana niespra--
wiedliwa, z drugiej zaS strony,
tax miasto, jak Stanowa Koml-
sja Handlu wySla ma sPrawe
swych ekspertow, ktorzy beda
musieli dowieSc, IL piecio-cento-
Wa opiata lest dostateczna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-25
WALKA POLICJI z BANDY-
TAMI; DWU POSTRZELO-
NYCH.


NYCH.
w Srode p6zno wiecz6r trzech
bandytGw weszlo do sklepu cy-
gar pnr. $3.50 w. Madison ul., W
celu rabunku. w sklepie bandyci
napotkali pieciu detektyw6w
ktorzy zostali wystani tam w ce-
I'm sprawdzcnia zarzut0w, il w ty-
lc sklepu prowadzona Jest ma wiel
ka skale szulerka. Gdy bandyci
weszli do sklepu, czterech detek-
tywow znajdowalo sic W tylnej
izbie "a sklepem, jeden zaS znaj
dowal sic w sklepie. Jeden Z re
zimieszkow, rozkazal detektywo-
Wi podniesc rece do CORY, dwu
irnych weszlo "a kantor. w chwi
Ii tel detektyw obrocif sic zwolna
/ zawo}a} ma pomoc swych kole--
gov, kt6rzy W mgnieniu Okla zna
lezli sic w sklepie i powitali ban
dytow strzalami. Bandyci odpo--
wiadajqc ma strza}y detektywow
= strzaiami, umkneli re sklepu,
wsiedli do automobile poczeli
uciekac. Detektywi zatrzymali
przejezdzajacy na0wczas taxi
cab" puscili sic W pogoi "a
uciekajqcy1ni. Gdy detektywi do
pedzili juz bandyt6w, rozpoczefa
SIG ponownie strzelanina, ktora
po pieciu minutach ustala. View
nqtrz automobile detektywi zna-
lezli Edwarda Millera ciezko ran
nego w nogi brzuch, po dwu zas
innych ME by}o Sladu. Rannego
Millera, ktory pozniej przyznal
sic, IL prawdziwe jego nazwisko
jest Edward Kill, zabrano do
szpitala powiatowego. Kilkana-
Scie minut p6znicj, mezczyzna
zamieszka}y pnr. 1854 w. Mon
roe ul.' znalazi pod weranda swe-
60 domu rannego cziowieka, O
czem powiadomil policje. Z pre-
strzelonem plucem mezczyzna
przyznaf sic policji, IL nazywa sic
Elmer Lasker, Z pnr. 2505 Hay
den ave. Lasker r6wniez zostal
zabrany do szpitala, gdzie wczo-
raj zakohczyI zycie. Drugi ram
ny bandyta ME ma wielkiej szan-
sy wyleczenia sic. Wczoraj poll
cia aresztowa}a dwu braci ranne-
so Kill'a - Jana i Jozefa pnr.
241O w. Madison ul., oraz nieja-
kiego Kazimierza Califfa. Poll
cja poszukuje trzeciego czfonka
handy, ktory prawdopodobnie
jest MIN G. Edwards, z pnr. 2111
w. Adams ul., ktory ranny W
szyje, zgfosii sic do szpitala ~
roquois Memorial Hosp" w celu
opatrunku, a ME chcias sic przy-
znat, jakiego powodu zostai
postrzelony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-25
TRUDNOSCI w ROZWIAZA
NIU SPRAWY CHINSKIEJ.


NIU SPRAWY CHINSKIEJ.
Washington, rs listopada. -
w rozwiazanie sprawy chlnskleJ
pietrza sic pred konferencjq wa
szyngtonskq coraz wieksze trud-
noSci. w spccjalnym komltecle
konferencji do spraw Dalekiego
Wschodu, oraz zagadnien ma Pa
cyf;ku przyjeto w tcJ sprawie
wnioSek czfonka amerykahskiej
delcgacji, p. +. Root'a. Wniosek
by} kompromisowy W stosunkt1
90 zadah delegacji chinskiej, oraz
W stosunku do pretcnsyJ zalnte-
rcSowanych mocarstw. Cwazano
juz, re sprawa chlnsNa 70
stala w zasadzie rozwiqzanq. -
dzisiaj Okazuje sic,
ze jeszcze daleko jest do rozwiq-
zania sprawy chinskiej, bo dele
gaci francuscy, angielscy i chin
scy roznic pojmujq te zasady, ja-
kic zaproponowal amerykanski
dclegat p. Z. Root, i ma kt6re to
zasady zgodzi}y sic poszczegolne
dclegacje tych mocarstw.
De1egacja angielska mp. rozu-
mic wnioSck p. Roota w ten spo-
sob, &c wyiuszczone w zQdaniach
Chin sprawy pozostana nadal ia
kic same, jake So one dzlsiaj. -
Zas poprawicnic stanu finanso-
wego i ekonomicznego wpraw--
die bedzie pozostawione Chi
rom, ale bedzie sic ono odbywa-
10 pod kontrola miedzynarodo-
va. Jednem siowem delegaci am
gielscy rozumia, zc ma konfcren-
eli waszyngtohskiej dojdzie do
pcwnego porozwmienia miedzy
grupa mocarstw, kt6re beGq po-
siada}y wspolnq kontrolc mad lio-
lcjami chinskimi.
Oczywiscie, IL punkt widzenie
dc!egacji chihskiej stale w zu--
pe}nem przeciwiehstwie do po--
giad6w delesacji angielskicj ma
sprawy chihskie.
Chihczycy twierdza, re ich
kraj ME powinien bye umiedzy-
narodowicny i ze wniosek ame-
rykahskiego delegate W tel spra-
vie MONA rozumiec tylko jako
Srodek do wznowienia zupelnej
administracyjnej nietykalnoSci
ekonomicz1ej niepodleg}oSci
Chin. Ma tenn tie powstal juz
dose ostry zatarg miedzy poszcze
g6lnemi delegacjami.
kiedy pred tygodniern mniej
wiecej przemawfa} W sprawie
chinskiej p. Balfour, ktory stoi
la czele delegacji angielskiej, O.
znajmif on wowczas, re Anglia
chetnie zrzeknie sic swych przy-
wIlejow wzgledem sfery wpty-
WOW W Ch;nach, o lie, oczywiscie
uczynia to i inne pahstwa. Pan
Balfour zastrzeg4 sic jednocze-
snie, il w oznajmieniu swojem
nie mia} on ma mysli Hong Kon-
gu, ktory sluzy Anglji "a podsta
we operacyjna, bedac jednocze-
sn;e najwazniejszym punktem
handlowym. Amerykahski dele
gat, p. E. Root, ktory W za1atwie
niu sprawy chihskiej przedstawA
komitetowi konferencji wniosek,
ktory delegacje przyjeiy, - opie-
raj sic glownie ma powyzszem O.
swiadczeniu p, lBalfoura. Upiyne-
lo kilka zaledwie dni Cd chwili
przemowenia P. Ballfoura W