davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

classification. quantity and time for delivery.
 In other words, it is because un- helped by operation, and following the lines of least resistance the mer- chant buys according to his neces- sarily limited knowledge and the pro- ducer sells. generally only to those with whom he comes in personal con tact
 Thus in two ways we are deprived of production and the free circulation of our own financial blood.
 We do not need additional power and authority in our public officials. We do not need additional public boards or commissions. We need a body of business men who can haSc placed before them the clerical work of gathering. compiling and arrang- ing the expenditures of the govern ment
 A body of men who can digest these figures and draw conclusions Of facts therefrom and present tnese facts in the most concise and con vincing way to their stockholders, our citizens generally.
 I can well recall the time in my boyhood days when Arizona was ac- tually a desert. When most men be- iieved it had no prospect of being other than a desert. When in the eyes of neighbors far and near. it was the land that God forgot I can well recall the time when most of our hardy old pioneers fought single handed against it's dangers, desola- ton and impossible conditions. can remember when it was thought that there was not sufficient available water in Arizona to supply the household consumption of a pop ulation equal to that we now have. When nearly every man to come within our borders, came solely to wrest from our rocks and earth a (Continued on Page D
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Business is

more or less congested. Business is
 unhealthy and dropping.
 This condition is not wholly of our own making. It is not organic or
 constitutional. IL is not because we
 cannot produce in quantity and qua
 lity as we formerly did. It is not be-
 cause our mines. or farm lands or our ranges are not as rich and productive
 as they formerly were.
 It is because we have long made ourselves dependent upon the citi- zens of other states and countries. for
 the lifebIood of our business It is
 because We have depended almost
 wholly upon an outside market. and
 neglected to develop a home market
 For copper, cotton and wool. there is, and for some years can be but little or. no home market, but for our cattle. our farm produce. our poultry, milk. butter and cheese, We have an 1 abundant market. and yet in our mining camps and our cities a large, possibly the larger part of such goods consumed come from other states or countries.
 This is not the fault of our indi- vidual farmers. It is not the fault of
 our individual merchants. It is not because oJr products are inferior in quality. nor for that matter lacking in quantity. Ii is not necessarily be-
 cause our prices are too high. But, it is because we have not
 availed ourselves of those co-operat-
 i've advantages. through which we could acquaint the farmers of this state with the needs of the merchants
 of this state. It is because the sup ply and the whereabouts of the sup
 ply present and potential, are un- Il | limited way.
 It is because of a lack of a cen | tralizing influence and a lack of un- | derstanding between the producer | and the merchant. our products are not assured to the letter in grading,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

we live, however, our problems or reconstructiols are no greater than those of participants in other great wars. belle indeed that they are not nearly so great. except in that they have tn unusual condition of involving nearly the whole civilized world. and therefore leave us with out the stabilizing influence of an untouched nation. still the history of other wars can and will be our guide. One cement of that history is most instructive. It is this
 Always through all history, the ability of a civilized nation to re- cuperate, and restore normal con ditions has brought success, and shortened the convalescing period only when. and in proportion to the ability of the peoples of that nation to adopt themselves to. and take ad- vantage of the principles Of CO., operation.
 All over tn. worlc nations are now seeking by cooperation to lessen their present burdens and to protect themselves against new ones.
 All over the world people of one mind or of one occupation. business pursuit or profession are seeking to better the conditions of the clan or class to which they belong by CO., operative organizations.
 In the business world we have bankers conventions. steel mems con ventions. cattlemens conventios, la Dor conventions and so on, ad hb- itum.
 That good does come to those in terested from holding these conven- tions is in the knowledge of every business man here present.
 That men learn to give and take to their mutual advantage throrGn these conventions is equally well known.
 We ef the state of Arizona. are no different from other men, or the citi-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

(Continued on Page ?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
81 uiiffrpunn e

= Muiiffreun6e. 6ra1
&ubidfe: uSie %g1auben gar nidt,
mie mir fir Muiif idmarn1en! Mein
Ma11n fam 8cctbopens Neltnte auf
6em &am1m 1pielen, unb mei11 5o6n
lit Mitglie0 6es 8iebbarmoniidelt
Sr6elterpereins &idar6 @agner!"
- nnterS reun6en. &arl:
Meine erlte 8raut mar ia ~aaeroings
idon mie cine 8lume; meme iebige
lit nidt 10 ld0r, aber 80.
Sreun6: Sic lit au6 ne ga1l5
nette &flan5e!
- Sn ser Stammfneip
@irt: u's ideint beute 11idt redt 51t
&err 9oftor? Sit S6nen
elmer geltorben ooer geiuno gepor-
0en?!"
= SIN &eltaurant. @ait:
vMllo nidts lit ga mie gier un6 81
erfuden; mo5u raten Sic mir?"
&elner: ism, @ier miir6e i6
nidt nebmen, Sic iin6 gep0bnlid
i6ledt; aber nebmen Sic @ierfuden,
6a lino feline @ier 6rin!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

- Sdeinburer Wioer<
pru d. .v0er Tron5 fat iib lett
cine gang biaige 3adfammer genie
tet."
nSa = NIT Dem eebt cs in1mer
mebr 6ergab."
-@6elmutig. Gouriit: v2allen
Ste mir menigitens Sen Nino; er
lit elm te1res Mnoenfen!"
5traBcnrduber: vYerubigen Sic
ii9, id meroe i'm III Gbreu 1olten!"
Aus Ser Milit6r.
Sbm / III NJ Gule vltnteroffi.
der (5u ei11em Soloatcl, Ser bililos
untertoudf: ~Gie, Sebmarr1r, iloo,
ben Sic man MIDI, oaB id 6ur1
S6re 3anderflnitltiifc wie Der ic.
lige Sdiaer ood) gun Scoidt 1beiei.
ltert mer6e!"
&nltur5eiden. SEER:
Sanger 6enn 6ie S6mar3en idon
an fultipiert gu meroen?"
Miiiiondr: 49,, gepiB iebt fu5.
ren lie ia idon Goitfarten nit Nn.
iidten einl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

- 8osboft. &riegseetuinnler
8rauie er5ablt problerii@, ct fei
nunmebr au6 6a5u ubergegangen
ie6en Sag elm @ouba6 gu nebmen,
i6on felt Monaten ieoen Sagl So
Iagt ein alter 8efonnter Miiler:
uNeo, ga lit ia ieoenfaas Musii6t bor-
ban6er, 6aB 6u anma6li6 iauber
mirlt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
u@riiB @ott, idones &eierl!
ga = po lit tie oenn iebt?"

Das mufifa1ifde
9ien It d69en. 9ien1tmd6>
6en: Mi6t mobr, 6as lit bon 8ag,
11er, maS Sic iebt fpielen> gna'
6rdnlein?
&laoieripielerin (bertpnn6ert): 81,
lin6 Sic 10 muiifalii6, oab Sic 6aS
beransboren2
9ienftma66en: . ia, bel @agner
ga bal1en Sic INNER 10 feite 6ruff!
= nnvufrie6en. Dieien
berrliden Sting bolt bu bon 6einem
8erebrer erbalten?
ga, aber ein glatte1 Sling tpaire
mir lieber getpeienl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

- @utmitig. &iinitler
~$err 9oftor, parum berreibV sic
Die arn1er Maler 11ur immer 10
i9redlib in Sbren &ritifen?"
&e5enieut: ~MuS aqgemeiner Mens
f9enliebe. 2obe id einet1 &iinltler,
10 freut fi6 muir @iner namli6 ct
ie1ber. @irb er aber griin6li9 ber<
riiien, ie freue1 lt@ @%un6erte."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
Gin g II mp9enie. 8e

= Gin @nmpgenie. Ber=
mieterin: 3man5ig Wearf mouen Sic
bon mir bergen, Serr @puno? Sd
mub heoauern = 10 mas miro gar
at Ieidt bergeEien!
@err Spu116: Sci mir bouitanoig
al1sgeidlolien! Sd min mir ia ge-
ra6e fir bas @el6 Elm u2ebrbu6 5nr
Starfung 6es @eoa6tniiies" anibaf-
fen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

reonn iteigen Sic pobl gefauieit
auf Ser %nad6iten Station III ein a11<
0eres &upee. @ir it10 bier namlid
i'm 6rauel1fupee, uno ga bat elm
SSunge ni6ts gu iu6en!"
- Sp1itter. 9ie Dnmmer
baben 6aS gr0Bte @liid. 9amtt iol
aber nidt geiagt iein, 6aB ie6er, Ser
bonn l1ng1iid berfo1gt miro, flu9 lit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
u@ebe mir ein tpenig aus Ser Sonne!"

- @rMsf. Das &ino i6rie.
feit6em ft6 ser 3ug in 8epegung
geiebt bate. vIrmes, fleines 9ing!"
beoalterte es cine Game. nSSit eS Elm
SS11nge ODER elm Ma69en?"
9ie Mutter mar ent5iidt iiber 10
biel Seilnabme un0 e%rtpi6erte: vgtn
SS11nge!"
$780," entgegnete sic 9ame,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

8e5ei@nen6. ~9er alien
9au1e fann mobl nieman6 etmas
redt maben?"
~Na, i6 iage Sbne11, sic fat ibr
eigenes 8elbperoebl1d bier auf oem
8%abnbof!"
-unbe0a@t. N%atieut: uSat
ii6 SIR Seilmittel gese11 sic @idt
bemG6rt?"
@r5t: 80 ia, id babe ei,1en So
tienten> Sen beban0ele ib idon 20
Sabre 0amit!"
@eri@nappt. u@ober
mtlien Sic oenn 6as allies, Srolt
MunfeI?"
~Na, mein Mann lit 6o6 geon1-
tel, nn0 sic baben 6o9 i6re Mnts-
gebeimniiie!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

= 5i9eres 8eiden. Mr5t
(5u einem iungen Ma1n, Ser itarf
at &opfweb lei6et, unteriudeno):
v@or Diellei6t in Sbrer 5amilie ein
San bon gerriidt3eit 5u fonltatie<
ren?"
Sunger Monn: u@emiB, meine
@ltern beirateten beioe aus 2iebe,
obne einen @fcnnig 8ermogen 5u
beliBen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

- Die 8ernfsfrnnfba cit.
Ser nlte Weinb1n6ler 5blummri9
lit geitorben.
SSa, l,1o tper meib, Of 6eiicn
&ranfbeit nidt ieIbitperiduloet parl
@ieio? @oran lit er 6enn 5u.
grun6e gegangen?
Sin Ser 8aheriudt!
Sn s damien. 8rofeiior
(5um iteleiu6enoen Diener): Die
5teaung bel mir lit, mie geiagt,
cine 2ebensiteQung. - baben Sic
f9on einmol cine 2ebensltellung
gebabt?
= Das @@redensfino.
Sribel (6eiien Mutter einen Serrn
FUN @iien e%ingelaoen bat): Mi6t
tpabr, Moma, menn urs ser Snfel
tpieoer ni6t betrotet, Damn 6arf er
an9 1tt9t mebr gu nnS eiien font
menu!
-9oppeIiinnig. sic tua.
rem geitern aben6 ais @alt in DEM
gemiidten Gbor; tpie it's 6enn 90?
8te fou's fem? -. @emiidt!
- 56Iimme 8eiten. Git
BREEDER: Sin6 bas idlimme 8eiter
iebt! - $50 man einiteigt, ftn6et
man f@on &ouegen bel Der Mrbeit!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
Gin Srpf.

@as Sic iib ga n11r fir @orgen
MAIDEN, SSraulein, 6aB SIR 8rau-
tigam BEL ser Mfrifaerpeoitton e1n->
getreten lit! Sen mer6e1 sic @il=
Sen ni6t f%reiient Ben ungenieBbaren
Weni6e11!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

6 III neberrnfhun q.
Gremoer: rSebt laufen mir nun
idon iber cine 5tun6e, mie melt lit
es 6enn nod Biz gum Gnlmiiler?"
8a1er: u3um TalmiiQer mollen
g? So, marum baben q 0ann
6as ni6t glei6 geiagl Ser bin
/ ia iel6er!"
Gin un6 6asfeIbe. 81.
11em Gerein m0dten sic beitreten?
@eben Sic 6od in Sen 8iloungs-
bereinl"
rNein einen eeienigen @erein
meme i6!"
80, ser 8iI6ungsperein lit ol,6
geieaig, 90 miro ieoen @onntag sc.
rouft!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

= 6red. Ma6ome: rDa bort
it6 6od aues auf! @adoem i6 bier
1nal geflineelt babe, fommen Sic
enoli9!"
9%ienitmd0ben %br1tmmen6): rSdd
bab' geoad)t, fonft reiBen Ole gnd-
oige 5rau nod ben &liHgel5,tg DBL"
@utber5ig. n@arum
tpeinit 9u oeun, 8eperl?"
n@eil / o'ran bent, mas iebt mel
armer 8ruocr 6obeim tpobl tut"
~@ieio benn?"
~SSa, neil / linn ici' @eipertpurit
meg'geii'n bab'!"
= @arnung. Gerlnieterin Eau
Dem aeuen 9ienltn1aodc,1): Mo9
ems, Die 3in1mcrberren iino beibe
red}t perliebt. &alten sic ii6 imner
al,ser &uBneite!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

- 8ariante. Man fann
mardmaI fem &edt Dor &aragra'
pben nidt iebcn.
= Simmer 6erieIbe. Bro,
fefior: sd ion fir meme 6rau Elm
Bfun6 Crime Setfe mitbringen."
&aufman11: u@rine lit leioer
nidt mebr 6a."
@rofeiior: n9ann geben Sic mir
irgen6 cine an6ere paiienoe Sarbe."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

= @erodbtig: Sreuno: @l,
Gift ia geitern nabt {ogar einigemal
III Sen Sto11b gefauen! @os bat
oenn 90 6ei11e Site at Den &1eioer11
geiagt?
@antoffelbe1o: Die? = Die quite
Seele bat iie iogar in ser Modt nod
gefloppt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

rMein @err, ieben sc gefdQigit
adt, 100 Sc nit SIRE Mppslldy5ne
bintreten; o6er iloben sc, oct id
mir Sc &~un6ertmarfi6eine nur 10
tns IT Mern.el idittie?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
@erplappert.

vSSa, i6 iage Sbnen, BEL Sen
Bumpinsfis lit ales geborgt, mas
sic 511 ieben befommen. @elblt 6as
@ilber5eug et1tnebmen fie bei Selt,
aus Sem 2eibmaga5in!"
u@as sic iageu! Sd glaltbte
irnmer ,oie berrliden 8eltede ieieu
ibr gigentum!"
IS berabre = mir baben fie 81t
nnierm 1ebten Souper ia ielb1t ge-
babt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

= Sem IN lie e II.
5dal,ipieler: n0irfte i'd lint einen
8ori6ub bitten, @err 9ireftor?"
uDireftor: u@as, 8oribub? Sier
miro nidt gei6oiien! Sic iin6 oo6
lanelt nidt mebr int 6el6e!"
= Offenber5ig. Dorfgeiit-
Scum, meine lieben &in0er,
ibr 1iebaugelt ia 10 nit meinem id0.
men &irfdenbaunt, ibr moQt eud 6o6
nidt etma Sic Sal6en bon &iri6en
iteden?"
SSunge: uMein mir baben uns
6a5u einen &orb mitgebraht."
- &e6t. Bdtient: %. ln6 6as
nennen Sic I6mer5los?
3abnar5t: Scum, iin6 Sic ni6t Sen
los?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

= &ineingefal1en. ~. sic
iagten mir 6od), Sic batten aus
2iebe gebeiratet, uno iebt, in Den
Sltttertuoden bebanoeln sic SIRE
SSra11 ibon 10 gleidgultig! 9a lit eS'
pobl bo6 cine @ernunftebe?"
uM1! Nibt NAL 6as!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

@bemann: 8at bat es nun
iMr Nct, tpel1n gu mir NAL Sen
@ausi6luiiel MIDI mitieben mi1lt
I'M id nid 'reinfommen fanl, =
bo;an lleift eben sic tednii6e Not-
gtlfe nn!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

@ie fonnen sic BLOB iebt bet.
rotten, Minna, BEL 6ieien 1ngeiun'
Sen Gerbaltniiien!
Mber i6 bitt' @ie, &err Miiaer,
mein Sdori6 lit %ferngeinnb!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
Conference ClOse-Ups
BY MARLEN PEW.
international News Service Staff Correspondent

questions OF land armament and Far
East. but apparently this Is not TO
happen.
Why did not the announcement Of
China's ten points evoke greater en-.
thusiasm and interest? Is 1t because
we do not take popular interest In
Oriental questions? They are amaz-
ing as showing that the Sleeping
Giant, In stirring. II effected they
promise to change the color OF the
world map and bring the Chinese peo-
pie to the fore as world power to
be reckoned with. However astute
they may be. 1t is not believed that
the Chinese delegates framed those
ten points without material American
assistance.
why were the Chinese bankers left
out of the Consortium?" asks William
Hard, student Of the Far East ques-
ton. In discussing the question Of
who Wants What In China and
Why" Hard does not by any means
put all the odium on japan for what
has been happening in China for a
century and more. He says the whole
civilized world has been greedy at the
expense of China, and points out that
the open door" is not SO much in the
interest of China as those who seek
to exploit her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
GREAT BRITAIN !
WILL NOT GIVE
UP HONG KONG
Reports indicate She Will Ex-
change Wei-hai-wei,
However.
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN,
International News service.

The British Empire will refuse 70
relinquish Hong Kong. its greatest
fertilization In the Far East, II was
stated authoritatively today.
Great Britain. however. will return
to China the port Of Wei-hai-wei,
England's great naval base In Shan
tung province. 1t was declared.
These two points will be included
in the British reply to the Chinese
retention of Hong Kong by Great
Britain and the restoration Of Wei
hai-wei to China meet with China's
complete approval.
Great Britain may stipulate that
the return of Wei-hai-wei should be
made contingent upon the return to
China by Japan of the Nipponess
leaseholds In Chinese territory,
Wei-hai-wei was leased to Great
Britain by China In July. 1898, as a
naval base. 1t was specifically set
forth in the convention at that time
that she Wei-hai-wei lease should en-
dIre "fur SO long q period as Pot
Arthur shall remain in the occupa-
ton of Russia With the transfer
in 1906 of Port Arthur to Japan 1t
might have been possible for China
to have raised the question whether
the Wei-hai-wei lease was not ipso
facto terminated. No such question.
however. was raised by China. This
attitude of China towards Great
Britain will serve to make the return
of Wei-hai-wei a matter over which
there will be no. clubbing and one
which, might be interpreted as Great
Britain's reward to China for the
iatter's attitude in 1906, the Chinese
statesman declared.
Hong Kong has been made" by
Great Britain and its position a.
chief mart of the Orient Is due to
the British activities there. the Off
cial said, and for this reason the re-
tention of Hong Kong by the British
would not be Objectionable to China.
China would prefer to re-secure
wei-hai.wei, the Chinese high ad-
visor said, because II is In Shantung
province. The moral effect Of Great
| Britain's Pronunciation Of her lease
hold would in all probability prove a
factor in forcing Japan to surrender
Kiao-Cha and Tsing-Tao. also in
Shantung. the Chinese diplomat de-
clared. 80 W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18

while details of the Chinese policy
must be studied by the committee.
some of the most important aspects
are already accepted by the delega-
ton.
Among the delegates not much has
developed except conversation. The
Committee on Pacific and Far Eastern
Questions has been compelled by the
illness Of Baron Shidehara. the Jap
anese ambassador, to postpone Its
meetings until tomorrow. The ambas-
sador's illness is slight.
Meantime they have all the more
time for cable communication with
Tokyo. The subcommittee whose Job
II was to outline a plan for the
whole committee on Far Eastern
matters met at IL o'clock yesterday
in the Pan-American Union.
1t recommended that the first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18

step should be discussion by the
whole committee of the Chinese pro-
posals and the American agenda.
After such discussion the subcommit-
tee, having learned the points OF diff
ference or doubt, will be better able
to map out the work
The committee of admirals, con-
sisting of technical experts, met this
afternoon. Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt presided. Admiral Beatty rep
resented Great Britain.
same as the Admiral Baron Kato,
of the delegation) represented Japan.
France was represented by Admiral
Lebon, and Italy by Admiral Acton.
The doings of this committee will
be absolutely secret, for an obvious
reason. Nothing they decide will be
final. They will make technical con,
tributions, but the decisions VIII be
by the statesmen.
Attitude on Submarines.
The present American attitude to-
ward the British criticism OF the
number of submarines allowed is
that the comment, was reasonable,
but that on the matter OF size the
American naval policy Is to have
submarines capable Of cruising from
the Gulf of st. Lawrence to the
Panama canal and back without hav-
ing to replenish en- route. sE
Meantime Monsieur BRAND seems
rather anxious to get back to France
and there Is talk Of his sailing on
November 25. Whatever the day set,
an open meeting of the conference
will be arranged before he sails for
the purpose of giving him an oppor-
tunity to make an elaborate state
ment on the whole Of Frances posi-
ton. but especially her position on
land armament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18

tons which are seeking to make
peace secure must consider the pos
sibility Of a conflict in Europe and
erect proper safeguards to prevent 1t.
Fearful of Germany.
Although Germany, within the
comparatively snort space of seven
years has been reduced from a pow
erful, sword-rattling nation to a
country with no navy and only q
military police force of about 100 900
men, France is fearful. France holds
that the nucleus Of a strong military
machine still exists in Germany, and
that the old war-spirit continues just
ais strong under the Socialist regime
as 1t did. under the imperialism of
the Hohenzollerns.
Most of the other foreign powers.
notably Britain, do not share France
anxiety. II is pointed out that Ger
many has lost much. wealth produc-
ing territory, including all her col
onies. Her military alliance was
smashed. She has lost the rich
industrial and mineral zones of AL.
SAGE Lorraine and Upper Silesia
which furnished her with fighting
materials. And she is on the verge
OF bankruptcy. So, France assumes
Germany naturally has grievance
and France wants to keep that griev'
ance from growing into action. The
reduction of Germany to absolute i'm
potence has been the single aim OF
France ever since the armistice.
Aid Poles rs Check on Germany.
No sooner were peace negotiations
under way than France set out to
translate her ahti-German plans into
decisive action. II was decided to
weld pro-French ring of steel
around Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18

change problems abroad. The report
concerning the invitation has not the
status of official confirmation as yet.
Since the full and explicit statement
OF the Chinese position was made the
Japanese have said nothing, but Mr..
Hughes gave a general, but friendly
and encouraging expression of the
traditional American policy of friend
ship for China and at the British dele
cation 1t Is made entirely clear that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
At
LAST TAKESUP
FAR EAST CASE
Statement of Chinese Delega'
ton Last Wednesday Now
Holds Field.
BY II. WILSON HARRIS.
Correspondent Of the London
Daily News.

Daily News. -
Copyright, 1921. by International News
Service.)
Attention at Washington has at last
shifted to the Far East. The state
ment made at Wednesdays meeting
of the Far Eastern committee by the
Chinese delegation now holds the field
and is accepted as the starting point
Of that committees deliberations.
First Impressions Of the document
were misleading. 1t makes no un-
reasonable demands and the british
delegation, at any rate, considers II
perfectly sound basis for discussion.
The proposals the British have tC
make are entirely consonant with IT.