davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
Record Crowd at
St. Stephen Sees
Ray VOlo Win

st. Stephen, n. B--(Spccial to Ken
nebec Journal THE crowd at the
Charlotte county exhibition today was
even larger than that of yesterday
and ahead of all records for this fair
Two accidents occurred in the races
today, although not very serious.
Bert Lint. the Fredericton reinsman,
was thrown heavily and his knees
sprained, when Moy the Great tripped
in his hopples and fell. in the fourth
heat of the $50 class. In the same
race. Peck" Haley of Midtown also
got a tumble and was somewhat
Shaken up, but his mare, Seldom c.,
broke her bit and ran away. The
free for-all was the feature of the
day and was a close race between Roy
Volo and Royal Mckinney. Hanifin
drove Roy Volo. after Lint was hurt.
The summary,
230 MINED, PURSE s400
Roqua F., bm (Keyes) ...... 3 1 1 I
Moy the Great. brig Uinb .. 8
Future Queen. brm (South-
Seldom c.. Bette Carnage and Ban
ami also started.
Time--2.19 "a; 2.1s IA; o23 IA:
$50.
FREE PURSE $500
Roy Volo, chg Clint and Han
if1n) ... ..... Il I
Royal Mckinney. Big (Seeley) . .
Hanks Bellini and Col Marque also
started.
Time-2.14 Ia: 213: 215 Ia: ali
The named race for 200 bushels Of
oats was won by Lilly Patchen Dian
ley) Aristo fWalker). second: Cas-
sic w. Keyes), third. Best time
PA IA. This race went five straight
heats and caused much excitement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
Giants 8; Reds 6

Cincinnati O., Sept. 15-New York
made it three straight from Cincin-
natl by winning a free hitting game
today, nine to six Four Cincinnati
pitchers failed to stop the Giants.
Barnes also was hit hard. Score:
New York 20 0 , 06 i 0 0 0-9-l6-1
Cincinnati o l l 002 , 0 0-6-12-3
Barnes and Snyder: Marquard,
Coumbe, Geary Eller and Ningo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
THREE AMERICANS
AND AUSTRALIANS
LEFT IN TENNIS FINALS

Philadelphia, Sept. 10 Three
American and one Australian tennis
player will battle tomorrow and Sat
urday for the national singles cham
pionship of 1921 on the courts of the
Germantown Cricket club. They are
the sole survivors of the 10S entrants
who began the 10th annual titular
tournament here almost week ago.
nj reaching the semi-final round to-
day William T. Tilden III of Philadel-
phia defeated F. Gordon, Lowe of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
Showers Can't Halt
Kilbane-Frush Bout

Cleveland, Sept. 15-Rain will not
interfere with the 12-round bout be-
tween Johnny kilbane, feather
weight champion. and Danny Frush,
Baltimore challenger, here. Saturday,
the promoters announced in a signed
statement today.
In the event of rain in the after
noon, it is proposed to stretch a tar
paulin over the ring at Dunn Field.
If necessary the bout will be held in
the evening. The principals are ex-
pected to enter the ring about 430
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
About Bouts

Armory A. =. has decided to hold
the Shevlin- Seigel bout, Sept. -, al
though Siegel was declared the loser
in his battle with Morley.
Planning for bout between
Dempsey and johnson in this city
seems to be a hopeless task. Demp-
sey will not fight Johnson, but even
if he did agree to take him on. the
boxing commissioners would not give
their assent
Johnny Dundee. who meets Joe
Tiplitz at the Fenway A. c. show
at the Arena Monday night, has
challenged the. winner of the Kill
bane-Frush featherweight cham
pionship battle, which takes place in
Cleveland Saturday. Dundee offers
to make the weight for the class,
which is 125 pounds.
Jack Johnson is anxious to con
vince the public that he still retains
the strength he had when he fought
Jim Jeffries. In the hope of doing
so, he has arranged to engage in a
tug of war against 20 men tonight at
the Old Howard, where he is appear
ing this week
Fight Fan-Eugene Buckley, who
is manager of Mike Morley, is no re-
lation of Boxing Commissioner
Buckley.-Boston Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
TIGER SOuTHPAW TOO MUCH
FOR RED S0X-- BRAVES HAND
BLOW TO PIRATE ASPIRATIONS
Braves 6; Pirates 3

Pittsburg, Sept. 15-Boston de-
feated Pittsburg today, 6 to 3, be-
cause of a punching of three hits and
two of the locals errors in the sixth
inning. Cooper gave way to linn,
who allowed two runs and was re-
lieved by Hughes, a recruit from
Raleigh, y. c. A rally by the Pirates
in the ninth brought two runs.
Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
SpOHI!Na CuMIkn EVENTS

oept, l1--rootkall: Fort Mckinney at
unlEcf Sitv Of Maine, Orono.
SSep! : SEoWs"sau at Madison.
Scept' Madison at Skowhegan
sept "a Handicap against par, Port
'ept' !-3o--Maine and New Bruins
n 3
'ca Open season, partridge and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 6; Pittsburs 3.
New York g; Cincinnati s.
Brooklyn I; ST. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 8; Chicago 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburc.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
Tigers 5; Red SOX [

Boston. Sept. 15.--Bert Cole, Detroit
victory over Boston today. He held
the Red Sox to seven hits and receiv-
ed spectacular support. Cobb tripled
to left center with the bases loaded
in the ninth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
The Babe Hangs Up Worlds for Home Run Swats

Tay Smith at fullback and team A.
Hubert and Goldstein, the only in
jured men on the squad, are both
expected to be fit for work again by
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
AMERICAN STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YES ERUNY RESULTS
Detroit S; Boston l.
Cleveland II; Philadelphia (1st
same).
Cleveland s.; Philadelphia o (2nd
camel.
ST. Louis 6; New York 10 DIST
same).
ST. Louis 5; New York 10 (2nd
gamc).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
Dartmouth Football Division


Hanover. n. H., Sept. ia di-
vision was made in the Dartmouth
football squad Wednesday, all of the
better known candidates being re-
tanned on the first squad, which in
cludes about half of the 20 odd cam
didateS.
The second squad was placed in
charge of Sid Hazelton. 1928 coach.
Fudge Neidling and Russ Carpen-
ter broke into the first string lineup
today as tackles. Carpenter is a
hitherto unknown rookie. who has
shown up well as guard with team
E. He replaced Mox Hubert, who is
out temporarily with a bad shoulder.
while Neidling took the place of Bill
Hatch.
Hatch moved over to team b.
while Cavanaugh was also sent with
the second string outfit.
George Murphy alternated with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
Alphonso Penley

Headquarters has been notified Of
the death of Alphonso Penley, mem
Der of this Home. which occurred in
the Knox county hospital at Rock
land. on Sept. II. He was born in
Auburn, Jan. 90. 1895. He enlisted in
Co. A. Me. ~. A. at Lewiston. July
30, 1898 and was discharged March
81, 1899. He came to this Home from
Rockland, Dec. 6, 1907
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
DIED

SELLERS - Northport Sept -
Mrs. Phoabe A. aged sc years.
months. days.
ALLEN-Auburn.! Sept. IA, Pardon
Dexter. aged IS years.
DIrROY-Bangor. Sept. "A, John r.
observation-disclosures Mass. Sept.
5. Charles G., of Lynn. formerly Of
Searsport. aged As years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford 5: Springfield 2.
Pittsfield IS; Worcester 2 g inn
ings. rain.)
Albany 0; New Haven ,.
Bridgeport 2; Waterbury ), Gst
ga.me.)
Bridgeport .; Waterbury 3, end
game.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
Duffey's Dash of 9 3-5 Sec.
Made in 1902 to Stand

Boston, Sept. 15-The New Eng
land registration committee of the
A. A. u. tonight recommended that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
PITTSBCRC

Two base hits. Nicholson, Scott
carey, Robertson, Grimm. Three
base hits. Nixon, Holke > Sacrifices,
iiolke. Cutshaw. Double plays,
Barnhart, Cutshaw and Grimm. Left
on bases, Boston l., Pittsburg 3.
Base on balls, off Cooper >, off linn
], off Hughes j, Hits off Cooper 6
in ., (none out in 6th), off linn > in
4; off Hughes > in >, off IL Bigbee.
] in l. Hit by pitcher. by Hughes
CNiSon). Struck out. by Scott /
Cooper /; Hughes >. Winning pitch
er, Scott, Losing pitcher, Cooper
lmpires, Brennan and Hart. Time.
137
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
CLOSING RACES
AT MONROE FAIR

MUhroe, Nc. Sept. l5.-(Special to
hehnebec JournaD Monroe fair clos
ed today with a larger attendance than
usual for a final day. The races re-
suited as follows:
ZIG CLASS, PURSE s300.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
Emma Harvester
Takes Rich Stake
at Syracuse Races

Syracuse. y. Y, Sept. 19-Before
the largest crowd which has at
tended the present meeting of the
grand circuit at the New York State
Fair, Emma Harvester. owned by
Brook Farm. Goshen \. Y. and
driven by Cane flashed through
Governors Cup event, III gruelling
race this afternoon. The veteran
driver. Pop" Geers behind Wiki
Wiki took the first heat of the fea-
ture event. and f. Colorado driven
by Walter Cox. got the second. En-
ma Harvester, however. snatched
the third and fourth, finishing in
both no more than a nose i'll front
of both the other horses Her
best time was 2:04 IA iii the third
heat.
Geers was one of the big figures
of the afternoon. The veteran drove
in two races and in addition was the
guest of Governor Miller in the lat
ter's box in the grand stand. Geers
was met ut the track entrance by
the Governor and remained in the
third race. the Governors Cup.
Geers. behind Wiki Wiki piloted
tie horse to victory in the first heat
in 2:06 Sd. but after that could not
equal the speed of Emma Harvester
and f. Colorado.
Only three contenders met at the
wire for the opening event on the
program. tie FOG pace. and one of
them was distanced in the first heat
and withdrawn. Hazel Kuestner. a
bay mare driven by Pitman. after
finishing second in the first heat
won the last two and captured the
event
Peter Pater, brown gelding, had
an easy time iii the PTS trot. the
second event. He won the three
heats in a row and was never in
danger.
Summaries:
BOG CLASS PACING. THREE
HEATS 81 0Df,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16

Time-2.22 1-2, 2e3, 2.22 l-2.
The farmers race for a purse of
s'o was won by Lucky Lassie of the
Buzzen, Belfast. in three straight
hait-miie heats, going the last in
lioaa Portia Berry was second;
n,Iiy sunday "Hogan), third; and
Rhoda (Moore) fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16

boston ......... Q 0 I 0 0 O
Two base hits-R. Jones. Woodan
McInnis. Three base hits-Cobb
Sacritices-Cobb. Blue. Cole . Double
plays-Flagstead to Young to Blue:
Scott TO Russell to Ruel: Foster to
Walters to Pratt: Pratt to Scott to
McInnis. Left on bases-Detroit s:
Boston >. Base on halls-Off Kari T.
Hits-Of Kari s in innings; off
Russell in !. Struck out-By Kari
]. Losing pitcher-Karr. Umpires-
Dineen and Owens. Time-131.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16

TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16

Hazel Kuestner, b m. by Wa
nut Hal (Pitman) ..... > l l
iiomefast. b m (Geers) ...... l. > >
j. w. S. (Ray) ...... dis
Time-2;05 II; PIP ID. 200 IL
2:1S CLASS TROTTING. THREE
HEAT PLAN. $40
Peter Pater. br G. by Peter
Montgomery (Snow) .. ! ] |
Peter Bie!er. br h (Stokes) ) =
Hilda Fletcher. b m (Cox) - :; ,
Neva Brooke. b IN (Murphy} = 4
NoZeta. blk m, (M Fleming 4dis
Bragg. Pelham Express and Lady
Byng also started.
Time-2:0S IA; 207 "a: 2:OS IA.
THE GOVERNORS CUP. 2:OS
CLASS TROT, THREE HEAT
PLAN, $1,000
, Emma Harvester. b m by The
Harvester( Cane) ..... 6 l
Wiki Wiki. br (Geers) =. = = ,
J.. Colorado. b i Cox 80. = > ,
Natalie the Great, br (Ho-
RAM ,.........s 1dis
Walnut Frisco. (F. Ed
MANI 4 4
Brooke Worthy. Escotillo and
Great i3ritton also started.
Time-2:O6 IA; 2:O4 IA; 2:O4 IA /:
oil IA
I'll CLASS TROTTING, THREE
HEAT PLAN. $1,000
Evening star., 1921-11-03
ITALIANS CYNICAL
REGARDING PAR[EY

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
ROME. Italy, November 3.-Little by
little public opinion here is awaken
Evening star., 1921-11-03

says. ''ought logically to have aided
Germany. Both aided the entente and
both were cheated out Of the expected
results. The United States, especially,
was hoodwinked by the British excli-
sion OF the freedom of the seas from the
conference discussion. England today,
though not greatly increasing her fleet.
M mas ADOPTED the more threatening policy
OF monopoiizing the petroleum resources
throughout the world where naval basas
might be established II America un.
derstands our little economic needs the
Italian policy should be to uphold her 10
the point Of equilibrium" =
EavOrS Defense Garrison.
Gen. Vaccari. chief Italian military
expert at the Washington conference,
expressed himself as favorable to mill
tary garrisons for defense. Tho Rome
Epoca finds the reason for the world
crisis in the wa debts and believes that
it will be necessary for the conference
to take up the financial question II 1t is
publicano OF Rome predicts that war
between Japan and the United States
will surely come. II considers the sit
uation hopeless for the world unless the
social system is modified.
Only the Vatican Organ. the Ocserva-
tore Romano, finds that President Hard
ing's proposal was dtsinterested and
praises his motives. 'Disafmament." 1t
says, has thus become concrete pro-
this young America is not absent from
ters the warning that . league Of ma
tions cannot bring peace unless the
spirit Of fraternity and alliance per-
yades the people.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

ing to tho Importance of the Wash
ington conference on ornaments. The
larger newspapers express the view
that the comparative disinterested-
ness of Italy in the problems to be
discussed permits cool judgment by
shrewd political minds. At the same
time the Italians are suffering from
the cynicism which is the vice of
Europe. The Imperialist Idea Nazion-
ale Of Rome defines the situation
thus:
For the United States it is a Ques-
tfon of establishing its exact posi-
ton relative to the European win
ners and especially toward the great
est. Of these. Great Britain. For the
dominions. it is a question Of deter
mining their exact position in the
struggle beteen the English. who
prevailed in Paris, and the Americans,
who will try to prevail in Washing
ton. The Washington conference will
result in shaping the American for
minions and in this sense the future
Of the British empire will be decided"
Should Aid United States.
Guglielmo Ferrero, in the Democ-
cratic Milan Secolo. traces the prog
ress Of what he calls the Anglo
American naval conflict and says that
them Italy. will aid their own inter-
ests best by aiding the United States"
Carlo Scarfoglio, in the Naples Mat
tino, sees an attempt by the United
States to make good its losses in
France. Both America and Italy," he
Evening star., 1921-11-03
HALYREADY TOCUT
NAVY TO MINIMUM
Would Reduce Mediterranean
Fleet to One Ship by Agree
ment, View Held.

The first day of that portion Of the
Italian delegation to the arms limi-
tation and far eastern problems con-
ference that has reached Washington
was a busy one. The party reached
the city near midnight Tuesday and
went to the Hotel Washington. with
the exception of Ambassador Ricci
who is at wardman Park Hotel.
Bright and early yesterday the dele-
gates and their assistants were be-
stirring themselves, making arrange
ments for the establishment of the
official headquarters Of the delegation
in the hotel, receiving callers and
getting their personal effects settled.
One reason they came nearly two
weeks ahead was to get acquainted
with their surroundings and learn
the ropes" Although a number of
representatives of the Italian govern
ment are yet to arrive, three out of
four of the delegates are now in
Washington. including the president
of the delegation. His Excellency
Signor Senator Carlo Schanzer, for
Excellency Senator Albertini Is also
here, and so is Ambassador Rolandi
Ricci. Signor Media, the fourth dele
gate, will arrive later.
Notables In Party.
Marquis Visconti venosta, general
secretary of the delegation, is here,
as is Count Pagliano, counselor to
the Italian embassy at Madrid: Lieut.
Giovanni Bosio of the Italian army,
private secretary to the president of
the delegations: Signor Leonardo AL
bertfni. son. and private secretary of
Senator Albertini. and a considerable
secretarial and clerical staff
Those familiar with Italy's views On
armament limitation and her own poll
cy. already in successful operation, of
armament reductions realize that the
Italian delegates come here with high
hopes of the success Of the conference,
and in constructively helpful spirit
They wear an air of optimism which
might best be characterized by the
American term pep" The spirit actu-
atfne Italy. and apparent in the bear
Ing OF her delegates. is that that king
dom. with four years of bloody and
costly warfare fresh in mind, Is pre-
pared to go as far as any one in the
D1atter of disarmament Paradoxically,
'she herself hasn't so to go because,
since the cessation Of hostilities and the
disintegration Of her principal enemy.
she has reduced her army to the mini
mum commensurate with the safety of
the realm
Ready to Reduce Ships.
As for naval armament, 1t is stated
authoritatively that Italians are pre-
pared to do the same and would be
willing. for instance, provided the nee
essary agreement could be reached, to
reduce their Mediterranean fleet down
to a single ship.
Confidence that the arms conference
would reach . substantial conclusion"
was expressed in a statement by Eena-
tor Carlo Schanzer, president Of the
Italian delegation. Italy, he said,
would never hesitate to give all her
support to any proposal which may
eliminate future conflicts and assure
peace"
ITALY Is anticipating with the great-
est interest" Senator Schanzer con-
tinued. the work Of the Washington
conference and wishes that its great
Evening star., 1921-11-03
ABERTINI IS BRILLIANT EDITOR
HID POWER IN ITALIAN POLITICS
SMator Here for Arms Session Led War
| Party at Home-Now Anxious
M for World Peace.

ing with the new states that came
into being as Italy's near neighbors.
Both Of these stands made him many
stanch friends and, at the same time,
many bitter enemies.
Opposed by PrO-Germans.
Italian senators are appointed by
the crown and their names are con-
flrmed by their future colleagues The
appointment OF Signor Albertini,
known advocate of Italian participa-
ton in the war, gave the impression
that the government felt impelled to
proved correct. Naturally his ap-
pointment was opposed by the pro-
German element and also by the neu-
tralists. The opposing forces were
led by a senator who was a brother
in law Of Prince Won Buelow. The
won and became a tower of strength
to the war party.
Senator Albertini next became an
active promoter of the congress held
in Rome between the various groups
Of natiohalists who had heretofore
CZechoslavs and Jugoslavs. These
wanted the dissolution of the Austrc-
Hungarian empire and consequent
freedom for themselves. He was a
strong proponent of an amicable
agreement between Italy and the Ju-
behalf of the Rapallo treaty. which
defined the frontier between Italy
and its new neighbor.
Anxious Tor World Peace.
AS hard as he had worked for the
war. he worked just as hard for a
reasonable peace. a peace based on
the policy of human sympathy, which
is the inspiration of the conference
to which his king has accredited him
as delegate. War. it now is appar-
ent, was with him but a means to
an end. Even those who have called
him ''utopian"-and the yare many
admit that he Is essentially practical.
His presence here as one of. the four
delegates of his country proclaims
the correctness of their estimate.
Senator Albertini Is a man of about
fifty and bears the marks which dis
tinguish an alert executive the world
over His English is fluent. His in
terest In the United States seems Sec
ond only to his interest in the ap-
preaching conference.
|. At least one other editor is in
cluded among. the lists of principal
delegates. He Is M. Sarraut, editor
Of La Depeche de Toulouse. and for
mer governor of French Indo-China.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

on all matters pertaining to that
country. and his second was that the
powers should make up their minds
to be patient-immensely patient
with China.
Rivalry Would BE Ruinous.
There is an old Chinese proverb."
DR.. Hayashi said. which declares that
China must control foreigners by
utilizing foreigners, or to translate
the expression literally otherwise. she
must master the barbarians with the
help Of the barbarians. That policy
she follows with skill and cleverness.
just as Turkey has in the past played
England against Russia and England
against Germany. and. as that play
powers rivalry In China lead to the
collapse Of that country If not cor
rected in time.
The salvation Of China, therefore.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

armies to China? Would the powers
give Japan the mandate to do so? II
they would Japan will certainly
hesitate to accept this dangerous mis-
sion. OF the danger Of such an undsr-
nf nr Asysshi p % aeciared aheG sbsa enIh ;bs con-
tention by some critics that Japan
secretly desired weak and disorgan-
lied China was falsity. An orderly
China was necessary to Japan, po-
liticaIly and commercially, he insist
ed, adding that he believed Japan
would subscribe to any rational plan
to secure 1t. But Japan, he said,
would look with extreme disfavor
upon any group Of western powers
obtaining a dominancy in China to
the exclusion Of Japan.
The Japanese delegation to the con-
ference Is now complete, the first of
any country to be completed by ar
rival here. -.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
COMMISSIONERS INVITE
FOUR AMBASSADORS A TO
ATTEND BIG RECEPTION

Commissioners Rudolph and Kel-
Ter today called At the embassies
of Japan, Great Britain. France
and Italy to extend to the ambas-
sadors Of those nations a formal
invitation to attend the reception
to be held at the National Museum
on the evening of November 23.
The reception is being arranged
for the delegates to the arms con-
ference by the citizens committee
appointed by Commissioner Ru-
dolph to welcome and entertain the
foreigners.
In presenting the invitation to
the ambassadors today the Com
mtssioners requested them to name
the dignitaries Of their respective
nations who are to be invited to
the reception.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

lies in bringing her to the realiza-
ton that the rest Of the world will
act as q unit in dealing with her. To
begin with, let the powers have
enough Of self-denial not to give
themselves up to vain disputes among
themselves, and the next positive
step in that direction Is the interna-
tional consortium as shown by that
in financial affairs. China has not yet
accepted the. consortium agreement
and personally do not believe that
she would ever accept the idea Of
general international control which
some one has brought forward as q
nese problem.
Would Hesitate at Mandate.
international control, moreover.
must be backed by armed force. II
necessary, and what powers In these
days would be disposed to send