davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
TAN STATEMENTS OUT

County Treasurer VIM. A. Gaines
has delivered TO the postal authori'
ties the statements OF real and per.
sonal property taxes for the year
1890. which are payable on and
after the nrst Monday in Febri.
airy. Statements will be In the
hands Of taxpayers by Monday.
Personal property taxes must be
paid on or before March 18th. a
rebate Of per cent viii be de-
Quoted from real property taxes II
same are paid by March 18th.
Maine factories produce annually
about 500 600. 900 wooden Npools on
which thread is wound for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Schooner Is Tied
Up by Libel Action

The schooner Columbia was held
under federal libel saturday. pend
Ing settlement Of suit for 5000.
brought against her by Frcd Violet
and his wife. Ruth Violet claims TO
have been injured while employed
on the Columbia The papers were
served by Deputy United States
Marshal Frank Coo'igln. as the YES.
sci was about 10 depart for China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Portland Market Status

cs,tis--Re rsipis Toe head market
n0rntnaiiy steady and unchanged,
NeualrAiiy steady ana unchang.
ed
Bheep-Soninsiiy steady and IN
changed.
nutfar--ttr per -
Egne-fte9 Gee per deE
Ch6eees-- 'Tripirts. 19c.
Hsnas-.fsrW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
URGE NEAH RAY ROAD

Construction OF road along the
coast from Neah bay to The mouth OF
the Quliiayute river was urged az a
meeting Friday OF the Puget Sound
maritime circle. Aitho the lifc-saving
station at Neah bay is fully equipped.
u can not operate At any point up
the coast because there ID no means
OF land transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

Woodland, the seat of folo coun-
~. near Sacramento. ~ almost
horrciess town. -Four are all that re-
main. one pulls delivery wagon.
one n milk wagon. ono an express
wagon and one vegetable wagon
Everything else on wheels. used for
business. IL motorized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Denver Live Stock Market

DENVER FEB S--Cattts-@Neceipt
500. sssAdy. Steers. ts.tee5.ts cows
aud hsifsrs. % SCOT. stockrFs and feed.
~rs tk07I calves. tsteutE
HoFe-Rsesipts. lee. snArkss. steady.
Top. fsto
aheep--Rscripts. none fAmhr. tsTto
aEs. ewes. f1.7kaABe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. Feb. S.--Sugar--RAw
tsic per To- rranuiatcd. e.sSc per n.
Coffce--No. Rio spot sk0ssc per
III. No. 4 Santos, ~ 6ioAc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
$4,000 GAS CARS

Thirty thousand cars and trucks
are serving the various departments
OF the governments OF the a states,
according 10 n report TO che National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

Motor truck experts say these are
the chief causes for bad roads:
i--pvcrionding OF trucks.
Poor road material and con
ntruction.
3-6peeding OF trucks.
4-"Unfprung weight" or weight
of n loaded truck not sustained by
springs.
California has just bought six
ioadomctsrs To weigh all motor trucks
10 that those found overloaded may
be kept off the roads. New Jersey
adopted this plan early last summer.
III In an evidence OF wisdom as
well as Justice toward all road users
on the part OF highway officials 10
keep load weights within reasonable
bounds" saya.R ~. Ssdmons. OF the
motor truck committee Of the Ma
tionai Automobile Chamber Of Com.
MERGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb s-rhc foreign ex-
change market opened with demand stsr-
ling t5.st. francs s.sec. lire S.sic. marks
bse. Canadian dollars ss.s7c. tronsn
4 Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

February Str Yves, Joppa. OFF Sand
Heads. outbound. Mt .. m. str Admiral
RodmRn. off Scari.tt Point. aouthbou-id.
a: sac .. m. str Dilworth. sailed Prince
Rupert southbound. Mt a. M. str spo-
kane ahemm East Point. bound Krscht-
kan. s.75 .. m: str Admiral Eodman.
bound.
q. =. Naval rsmnunteatIsas
February t--str City Of Spokane, KOBE
for Seattle. as miles from ssattle AZ
o. m: str Hyadss. Seattle for Honolulu.
$50 miles southwest Of Tntoosh .. m.
str Admiral Dewey, SEATTLE for san Fras-
cisco. $50 miles from Seattle .. m. str
West Eotus. San Francisco for Seattle.
100 miles north Of Cape BIanco q y. m. Z.
str Spokane. seattle for ketchikan. 100
miles from Seattle at = .. m. str Kay
seeka. San francisco for Seattle. 1zs
miles south OF Cape Fiattsry at .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

February s--str s;saWooi from san
Frsneisco via Tacoma. a IN str Yo-
ssrnifs from Han Francisco. at $40 .
M; ssr Fuitoa. from Tacoma
February STR Governor for sAn
Pedro via yirsoria and san rranrtsro.
at q a. m. sfr Artixas for PhifadeiphiA
via Tacoma, San Pedro and Cristohai. at
II .. M. ar West Coyote for Aniwurp
and Hamburg via Tacoma. at q na-
February t-str F,uitoa for Tacoma At
midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
A LONG STRETCH

II all the automobiles Of New
York. Boston, Chicago ana
Philadelphia were placed in
single file nine feet apart. they
would form a parade reaching
from the Atlantic ocean TO the
Mississippi. 1000 miles away.
The number Of cars regtstered In
these four cities is<zs7. Gas. &C
conding to the latest figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
SATtFRD
lElf n

ttr~s High tide
tfss A. n. iiA e.
First lew Tide
stts a m. 10 ~
~ccsad High Tide
lt2 D. tn. ioT GO
Second low Tide
sist y TN. OF n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
SUNDAY
tistA @

Iir~t High Tide
kttS a. m. IL r.
FIRST law Tide
toisk a IN es a.
second uish Tide
asss D. M, les n.
~econd low risi~
20 80 y m, 90 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Chicago Board of Trade
frtdsrs QuotAttensl
furuishesi hy T.. ~. Manning q CO.,
Halter Ifotri Ituildiun


uvsdsys Quetstiensl
Furnished b, 4. n NsnntnG a Co.
ttstisr Hotel BuiidinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
PENNSYLVANIA LEADS

Pennsylvania leads ali states In the
number OF automobiles used by state
departments. There are sss motor
ixod units. -Four hundred and ninety
are trucks and 3ss passengers cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
ROADS
TO BLAME

The truth about the motor truck
and the road" explains Hauer. sis
that in practically all cases ascrtbcd
20 the large truck the real cause Of
road failure has been some defect In
design and construction OF the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
MIGHT EVEN HELP
RUSSIA ECONOMICALLY

'If Germany accepts voluntarily
and proceeds In good faith. and II she
can carry out the obligations" Bar
UGH continued. there should be a
gradual sterilization Of economic con.
ditions In all Central Europe. This
would spread. after time, even TO
Russia. which will mean a slow but
sure widening Of the markets. and
after a while an Improvement In the
condition OF the unemployed.
The fixing Of definite Preparations
will make II easier 70 form some
adequate base TO system OF taxa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

ALMOST HoRsEI.Ess

worth OF motor vehicles and parts 10
ia countries during 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

PROPOSALS will be received by
the Bureau OF Supplies and Ac-
counts Navy Department, Washing
ton, -. C.. until 10 o'clock n, m. Feb
ruary 49, 1921, for delivering paint
brushes TO the Navy Yard. Puget
Sound. Wash. Apply for proposals
TO the supply officer. Navy Yard.
Puget Sound wash. or 60 the Bu-
reau OF supplies and Accounts G.
J.. PEOPLES, Acting Paymaster
General Of the Navy. 1861
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

PROPOSALS will be received BY
the Bureau OF Supplies and Acc
counta, Navy Department Washing
ton, ID. c., until 10 o'clock a. m.
February II, 1921. for delivering
conductor wire 10 tho Navy Yard.
Puget Sound, wash. Apply for pro-
posaIs 10 the supply officer. Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash. or 10 the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
9. J. pEOPLES. Acting Paymaster
General OF the Navy. i-ls-2i
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28

Ed. H. Turner, a well known pros pioneer of the territory, dropped dead Friday as he was attending to his duties in the high school, where he had been employed for the past sey eral months. Death was due to heart trouble, and must have been instan- taneous. The body was found about two hours after death, by neighbors, and Dr. Anderson was summoned who pronounced life extinct.
 F. H. Turner was born in Wales, February 13, 1859, and was 62 years of age at the time of his death. He came to America when but a small boy, and settled at Germantown, Pa, later coming west and taking job as express messenger on the South ern Pacific, which he held for many years He was also engaged in the curio business at Needles, Cal, for some time. On December IS, 1897, MT. Turner joined the stampede to Alaska, and was in many of the pros porous camps of the time. He came to Valdez in 1902, and located a cop per property on Galena bay, where he spent most of his time, last year re- turning to Valdez, where he pur- chased a comfortable home and set tied down to spend his remaining days
 But little is known as to MT. Turn CTS relatives, but he has several cousins at Needles, who corresponded with him regularly, one Mrs. c. L.. Connolly, being notified by President Jepson of the student death of MT. Turner.
 MT. Turner was historion of the To- cal Igloo of Pioneers, under whose auspices the funeral services will be held. May his kindly, gentle spirit rest in peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28
DEATH CLAIMS RESIDENTS
 GLACIER CITY

Thomas G. Quinn, pioneer citizen of Valdez, died Thursday afternoon at o'clock following a short illness from pneumonia. Funeral services were held in St. Francis Xaviers 1 church Valdez, Rev. Father Wm
 NCMillan, saying mass for the soul of the departed. The pail bearers were Ed. Wood, Charles Minor, A. J.
 Meals, John Biggs, c. B. Smith, and | H. B. Selby, members of the city council, of which organization the deceased had long been member.
 Stricken on Monday, March If, MT Quinn was taken to the Valdez hos pital, where everything possible was done to make for his recovery, but during the latter days, realizing that his summons was at hand, calmly ar ranging his business and spiritual af- fairs, with true Christian fortitude, passed on.
 T. G. Quinn was born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1866. During his younger days he served for time as a sea man in the British navy, and later taking up the electrical business. in stalled plants in various cities in the states and territories. He erected the lighting plant in Honolulu. then a part of the Sandwich islands, and was a personal friend of King Kalakaua.
 MT Quinn came to Alaska in 1896, landing at Douglas Island, where he remained for a time, coming to Val dez. about 1902. From the date of his arrival he took a lively interest in the city of his adoption and has served nearly continuously as coun- cilman and in other official capaci- ties During this time he was man. ager of the Prince William Sound Light, Power and Telephone Com pany, and during his long residence here made a wide circle of acquaint- ances. He was a member of the local Ig]oo of Pioneers, the Fraternal Or der of Eagles, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and other organiza- tions.
 He leaves wife and son, the for mer now visiting in Chicago, and the latter a prominent electrician in Honolulu
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28

and will not likely be for several weeks.
 B. B. Nieding, general manager of the Kennecott Copper Corporation, left on the Alameda for Latouche. A. J. Mcconnell returned on the Watson last night from a short busi- ness trip to Seward and Anchorage.
 Miss Eastman was indisposed to- day and Mrs. W. J. Mcdonald took charge of her duties as school teach CT.
 Judge F. M Brown has called a term of court to be held in Valdez, commencing May ?. A term was also called. for Anchorage, starting May 16.
 Mrs. M. Finkelstein and son. San ford, arrived here yesterday from Seattle, and will spend some time in
  Cordova as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Jack Sapiro.
 At a meeting at Juneau of John Bradford Post No. 4, American Le- gion, Homer G. Wording and Harry E. GarlOck were unanimously elected as delegates to the meeting to be held at Valdez on April 12.
 The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived from the westward at 12:30 o'clock this morning. Her Cordova passengers were George F. Forrest, A. J. Mcconnell, Sam Shuc1Iin and Joe Rudy. Those leaving here for the south were: Miss Joe Bona, s. Coffin, John Worthington and Mrs. c. Johnson for Seattle; Robert Fer rell and L. K. Rhoda for Juneau
 The steamship Alameda arrived from Seattle at 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning with the following passen- gers for Cordova: S. A. Wallet, John Wilson, William King, Chas. Olsen, s. Sorenson, Tom Johnson, J. Boyle, c. Egbert R. Peterson, Cliff Summer lin, J. Hawthorne, pr. w. w. Council, J. Sahlin, P J. Cleveland, L. Utness, Mrs M. Finkelstein, Sanford Finkel- stein, A. H. >Akert, Ole Olson, P Wat land, H. Lee, J. Jacobson, F. E. Ewaff, A. Francis, V. J. Dwyer, Harry O'NeiIl and p steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28

left with him to accept a position at the plant
 Robert Terrell left for Juneau on the Watson this morning.
 Sam Shucklin came from the west ward on the Watson and will remain here a few days.
 S. 0. Freedman returned this morn ing to Chitina, where he conducts a hotel and general store. V. G. Dwyer of Strelna. was a passenger for Cordova on the Ala meda, after an extended trip to the states.
 George Dooley left on the Alameda for Seward to attend the annual ses- sion of the Grand Lodge, Pioneers of Alaska.
 II. l. ONeill was a returning pass enger on the Alameda from Seattle, where he spent several weeks on business.
 A. F. Hipf, vice president of the Carlisle Packing Company, arrived from Seattle yesterday and will re main here for some time.
 Colonel GotWals, of the Alaska road commission, who has been on tour of inspection of interior Alaska, is a passenger on the Watson for Jul neau.
 D. F. Brown and wife, Otto Krause and wife and j. H. Sanford and wife, were among those leaving here yes terday on the Alameda for the west ward.
 pr. w. w. Council was returning passenger from Seattle, where he went in connection with his plans for the erection of of a new hospital building in Cordova. Nothing defin- ite has as yet been decided upon
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28
HAPPENINGS OF x LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Attorney T. Donohoe is at Valdez on business trip.
 George Forresst of Juneau is spending a couple of days in town.
 Miss Joe Bona left on the Admiral Watson for the states on a short visit,
 Otto Kraft, a Kodiak merchant, was aboard the Admiral Watson for the states.
 Julius Sahlin was a returning pass enger to Cordova on the Alameda yesterdayN
 Carl Johnsin and Otto Elstrom will operate the Pinnacle Rock clam plant this season.
 Every voter should register before Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the list closes.
 Mrs. J. H. Kline, of Juneau, who spent several days at Latouche, is re- turning home on the Admiral Wat son.
 Martin A. Pinska, one of the lead ing merchants of Fairbanks, passed through Cordova on the Watson this morning for the states.
 John Gilbert was in town yester- day on his way to Andrefslly, where he will have charge of the Carlisle Company's cannery. Geo. Kennedy
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28
MASONIC NOTICE

A special communication of Mt. Mckinley Lodge No. 1S3, F. & A. M. will be held Monday, March 28, at Is p. m. Work in the. M. Ms degree. W. J. MCDONALD, Secretary
 26-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH pIRgc
 TORY

Sunday school at 10:45 a. m. Preaching service F m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 3 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Tuesday p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday p. m. J. c. Smith, cleark of session. D. c. Czerwenka. treasurer. J. A. Cohrs, Sunday school super. intendent.
 Mrs. T. N. Hubbert, director of music.
 Rev R. s. Nickerson, minister. A community church for all.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, March 28.-(Special to the Daily Times) ).-Fish prices at noon Saturday: Halibut, maximum, Is 1-2c; minimum, Sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
cHlNA'S REQUEST
FOR RIGHT TO REAL
POLITICAL STATUS
Continued from page i

visitors who came within their grasps.
The consortium. which had been
kept beyond view until tho conference
sot well under way, was brought to
the attention Of the public when a
member of the British delegation stat
ed informally to newspaper men that
he considered it as portion of the
definition of the open door, the latter
being one of the principles for which
China plead when she presented her
ten points to the committee on Pa
tific and Far Eastern questions last
week.
This new Interpretation of the
open door" will be considered by all
except China, as coming within the
terms of the inclusive Root proposals
made Monday. Simply stated, strip
ped of diplomatic verbiage, II is this.
(a) Equal opportunities for tra-
ders of all nations to develop
such phases as China might throw
open to foreigners.
(b) The present spheres of in
fluence"-that is, those portions
of China now being developed by
various nationalites-to give way
to international cooperation.
(c) Equal tariffs on goods OF all
nations, and the same tariffs'to be
charged whether goods enter
China from land or sea.
The paragraph which l have mark
I'd as CD includes the acceptance o
The consortium.
The consortium calls for the pooling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
Y. W. c. A. NEWS.

Mothers Day" is to be observed by
the girls work department on Novem-
her 30. In honor OF the occasion n tea
will be held at $3.50 o'clock in the af-
ternoon and all mothers Of girl Ne
serves will be guests. Miss Joyce
Gardner, girls work secretary in the
East Central Field, of the Young
Woman's Christian Association. whose
headquarters are in Philadelphia will
be the guest of honor and VIII give a
helpful talk.
NJ embers of the Wawatasi Club en-
ioyed novel party at the club room
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was known as
a "barnyard party" and much merri-
m, mt prevailed during the event.
The Friendship Club met on Mon
day and organized n Bible class. The
class is TO be taught by Miss Sallie Il
shaw.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
CONFERENCE OF
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Il viii bs Held at Laurel, De-
cen,bsr IA. and Attended by
Interesting Program.

special Correspondence Every Evening
Laurel, Nov. eh.-The second an-
nuai conference of Delaware high
,ehonl girls In To bc held here over the
week -end ~ December "a. The OPEN
ing ression viii be held on Friday
,vvninn, and the closing Will be the
sunday afternoon vcspcr service.
At the request of the girls at Laurel,
this conference viii lie similar to the
nrst ono, held last year In Dover II
Il for the purpose OF helping the girls
sco the interesting things there are
Cor them to DO when they are through
hlsh school; To see the value OF having
purpose in lifc and to learn some
thing of the Joy of sticking to purpose,
thus the girls are invited to come to-
Eethcr
a'hv girls of the Laurel school have
invited seventy five girls from the
other hiEh schools of the state to be
entertained IN their homes and in the
homes of women friends.
Letters have been sent 20 the
principals of all the high schools. in
Nitlng from tMo to Ave girls. according
10 the size uf the school. The cards
are Go be- sent 90 Miss Mary stripping
ono of the Laurel teachers. who has
charge OF the registration Of dele
Hatvs
The program Will include as speak.
,rs, nr Elizabeth Allison. National
Speakers Bureau of tho y. w. G. A.. a
rrofcpsor of economics at Bryn Mawr
David \. Ward. superintendent oi
srhouls IN Wilmington; Dean Wini
fred Robinson. Women's College: Mrs
Frederick NJ Paist, president of th'
National Y. W. G. A.; Miss Esther NJ
1iawcs and Miss Joyce Gardiner, Eas
central Field of the Y. w &. A. Mis-
gardincr viii have charge of the rec
ioatlun OF the conference.
Miss Bernicc Hastings OF The Laure
fnculty ia chairman of the music com
m.ttco, Miss Marie Locates. enter
ealnmcnt committee; Miss Mildre'
iiorscy. committee On meetings; Nils
Jean Bright department OF home eco
nosnlca. has charge OF the Dime
switch her department Will serve o
Saturdh y evening Miss Beula
Thompson, laurel senior. president q
she conference. VII he toastmisiress.
Miss Mabel kraii. field secretary &
she Y. ". e. \. under whose advice IN
conference ~ being planned. hopes tina
The conference will hc OF value 10 IN
high school girls and others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
SCHOOL INtEtM COT RISE.

beginning Wednesday Dec. eth. the
pupils of Laurel high school will pre-
sent ->,e first of lyceum course con-
sistlng'of nvc numbers. including mu-
elcal companies. lecturers: a home tai
ynt play and "a magician. The enter
talnmcut will he held in the new
school auditorium. with the exception
uf the first number. December :
which will be given in the social ROOM
of Christ Methodist Protestant
church.
The home talent play. by high schoo
students. Will be given on Friday, Feb
ruary ~. Preliminary arrangements
for tho production of this play have
hecn made. but title has not yet been
selected.
This u the first effort Of the high
school ~ conduct lyceum course
particularly on 50 large a scale. The
proceeds WIN DC used towards pur-
chasing a library and athletic equip
mcnt for the school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

Of the control OF railroads 80 that mn
tlonals OF all countries may be given
Il fair deal, and for tho regulation Of
the tariff until such time when China
may operate 1t with fairness to others
and advantage to herself.
That this consortium is not regard
ed as China's last hope was shown
when DIR. Wellington koo, made his
three definite proposals to the Far
Eastern Committee: They were:
That China be permitted on January
l, 1922, to increase her tariff import
from per cent to I2k per cent; thai
later she be allowed to fix maximum
rates; and that eventually she be Civ.
en- full tariff autonomy.
! DR. Alfred SIZE, leader of the Pc
kingese Government delegation, tol(
me that he had received. no official In
timation that the consortium was {,
come before the Conference. He CAV,
the impression that China would pre-
fer to have the handling of her owl
destiny.
1t Is interesting TO record here tha
the international financial groul
which Is interested in the consortiun
has never officially approached tn
Pekingese government. A delegation
headed by a prominent American. Wis
tied that country not so many month
ago. but devoted all the time there &
gaining the good will of the people.
A sensational spark starts war. Blu
it is the international jealousies. hat
reds. misunderstanding and greed'
piled mountain high and tinder dry
which supply the flame. This Confer
ence hopes to scatter the pile of cause
now increasing in the Far East.
that is done, future sparks may III
without setting the world on fire.
This Chinese matter now comes [
the front.
| In Japan there are 800 persons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

the square mile. and only ono sixth OF
her area cnn be cultivated. In China
there are only 10 persons to the square
mile, II all the provinces are consld-
cred. And Japan needs room to ex-
pand.
China wants to rule her own destiny.
To do that she needs money. She can
gain that money through a group Of
international bankers. She may have
TO make some concessions. If she does
not care to do so--well. there Is japan.
She has Der own private solution 20
China.
The Conference has only begun to
work. Watch for the big developments
within next week.