davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05

To select and once affluent few
the name Of the q. hostelry above
mentioned will bring certain vivid
recollections and will also place the
chronology OF this yarn. for the
said abode OF revelry was too good 10
last very long; 1t choked 10 death on
It's own popularity and consequent pub
licity. From the outside. even IN Its
hey-day, Il presented most innocu-
Gus appearance. just renovated farm
house standing under a clump OF veil
Ing sugar-maples on the top OF hill
whence the nearest neighbor was out
of sight.
But once within its modest portal.
Its habitues found themselves IN the
cleverest fake atmosphere OF Il pleas
ure-loying decade. An organizing gem
ius, sensitive 90 all those cheap adj
juncts which usually CRATE on the soul
lowering at the edge OF the decline
TO Avernus, had pandered effectively
TO an ignoble end and made OF each
small room an isle OF forgetfulness;
price. twenty-five bucks In advance,
supper and drinks extra.
For the benefit OF those who do not
remember the epoch OF the Green
wood hostery and are consequently
reading on and on In mortal dread OF
the paragraph that Will Introduce the
War, let IL be said at once, Forget II.
Stake out the beginning of the inter
national mix-up. hurl another bound
airy mark into November OF 1918, and
the time left outside of those limits
will be found entirely sufficient 10 the
needs of this chronicle. Let II further
be noted that IL is inconcelyable that
a single drop OF the kind OF blood
which flowed In the veins OF Mr.. Rob-
ert Hervey Randolph could ever an
swer 10 the name OF Stacker, proof
positive in itself that the events herein
set forth happened when the War
didn't.
Mr.. Slim Hervey. chauffeur. was
still plunged In reverie when his senses
were assailed by a Whit OF lilac. a
mere nuance OF perfume, that pro-
claimed the approach OF Miss Madge
Van Teller. He jumped out just In
time 10 throw open the door OF his.
cab for the couple and take the muir
INJURED order OF Mr.. Beacher fremont.
"All right. Hit IL up for Greenwood"
Luckily for the cabman's entertain
ment. his engine was working I'm ST.
lent perfection that night. The late
hour gave him almost undisputed right
OF way so that driving became an
automatic adjustment OF his course In
line with the curb and released his
attention TO gorge itself at leisure
with eaves-droppIng. BY sQuirming
his shoulders he managed 10 cock one
ear over the top OF his high overcoat
collar; II was the ear next 10 the open
speaklng-slot.
what a dream OF n night" said
the clear voice OF Miss Van Teller.
"Shall I be traitor 10 my sex and
betray one OF its secrets TO your
'Please do" murmured Mr.. Tre-
mont From the very tone Of his voice
one could divine that he had slipped
an arm around her and was holding
her close.
"Weil,, it's this" she continued.
women are not conquered by man
alone, hns by man and atmosphere.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05

up your gas tank and wait for me al
the Seventh avenue northeast corner
Get met"
"sure," grunted Mr. Randolph.
Where 10. MIsterG' as
Greenwood hostelry," hreathed the
villain.
I'm on" said MIR. Randolph, ran
his car 10 the comfortably quite nook
designated, dug cut read map p.
Manhattan and vicinity. scrutinizel
"a carelessly and settled down 10 medl.
tate.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05

All names of persons wishing to be
candidates for office must have their
names filed with me not later than
600 o'clock on Wednesday the End
dave larch In order that they may
be > .rted upon the ballot.
..e at Mansfield, Mich, this 23rd
Jay of. February, A. D. 1921.
THOS. J. CORBETT,
Supervisor
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05

Continued next week.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05
FOR THE BEST

the ANDERSON STUDIO
Formerly The Conant Studio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Defeat @{N0h[NT
4, MILNE URGES N
ROTARY ADDRESS
Denvcx Editor Warns Of
the Mensce Of
Socialism

To1.,'- meeting o. the Aihuancrqur
-tcn r IN rlef.4h ksnfndnstnt. the
tax iert limitation. ~ John Milne.
en1 tn s1tfees upon tf,e mtrace Of
soci<tisus and rocielt~ftt doctrine ~
the. Neuntssn states Banker.
NJ. Milne o1pezsd - e,sosi
az, sesa e.. ns rhrss 81,
teteenlioa az the sdste tar commission.
limited the lar rrrS school y,s
poses 10 10 mIli> aud thst Bernsiiiio
county Lad year found n necessary
~ levy ls mills Ia order 10 meet thc
necessary c1penrsr Of TIM Guy ana
county schools. The i~ntsrfentinn 81
sthr state sax coumi-ctan, he said.
r..<Ht nefmt an Htdttfonaf levy or
five miI& but In that event the dlrec-
tsoA a. local school affaifs virtually
44asfa out % the Sands Of ~ nfficer-
cl.cied ~ The people Tor ire purpose
and into the control Of the state YAK
o~onnrnlr<ion.
rfs~ count unit school sn1stsmu he
AID utar n impossible for fhn ronnfy
10 md school rfz1uFcfz ousrtde rs
own iimifa TNo-fhirds Of fhc conn
lies. he sid. veuid he uneh,e 10 y
fhrir schools adequately or The 10
fafions proposed.
1-t.f ts.ers had isccn abuses = The
prl,coi sdmlrist rations IN rpms cpr..-
tfe-. Mr.. Milne said. Ans probably
true hut he ala nut hflirfe AZ The
~rhoo,< should he pfnali<ed and fnflr
development zsogpcd o. that account.
The mo~t .srioux evils IN thf school
z<-<c1u he thaurhsI would h. CORRECT
81 ~ fnc work Of the ciuEeffonht
-u11fcr. under powers created Tor thnt
oifIcle1' NJ tisr ise legislature
p<csur<~ >srn.er Of Socialism.
with fhe promts>, ina the s~o-caiiet
einxf<Ibif government" the rule OF
vested interests. etc.. rns nofhtns
foore than q bcrry man 81 up I
er1r fn< nzople and cresfe a favor
nfi< frame 81 mind fer receiving faire
imrr~x<lons Fred n. Marvin. of Dent
yer. Urged the Dotarians 70 Eunra
their mindr AGAINST the infldnopr nm
rFresion az the sociaiisiic DOCTRINES
nhlch he said were being fosterea tor
the rurpo<e o. ofcrthrnwinE our form
of government and snhsIituilns com
n4qnism IN rs stead. D effort ne
declared. came 20 the people In many
forms and IRON many sources. ~
declared u 10 be well Financed ana
supported hy masescicnt influences
which seek it, spread through y
propaKa nda Of distruz1. unrest. NJ
fr<f5nr aud class hatrcdA Its rear
pnsposc. he said. was the destruction
OF a form OF government the crush
inr CT individuality. the diecrrditing
81 religion and the thfcRtening OF the
samily relation itself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
GREEK ARCHBISHOP
PERFORMS DAPT|SMAL
RITES IN CITY

neV. 0ermanos coorElon. archbish-
on NJ the, Grcck orthodox church whu
arrived IN the city last nieht from
Pueblo. Colo performed b haptis-
NAL rites this mormnE at 80 Johns
Cathedral church foT sa.se infant sol.
nf Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ianos and
the two year old son ~ Ma. and Mrs.
CeorEc Suisou the service b%eEinninE
at ten O'Clock. Only q few relatives
and friends 81 the W faniilies were
present AZ the service.
The ceremony ia perhaps tho inst
OF the sort 10 take place In the city,
only recently has Inc Episcophi charch
adopted the members Of that church
Into ito service. Incense was burning
In the church for two hours. during
the proEres OF the service. The ac-
tuni baptism u immersion ~ the child
|An water and OIL and the ennpinting
of he body with sacred water brought
By the avrhbishop from constantin-
opie. This IL q very precious fluid
IGivcn only 10 the Archbishops by the
Patriarch % Conniantinoplc and "
used by the priest In making the sign
Of the upon the chld's fore
head It's breast H. arms and hands
aud the sole Of its feet
An impressive part OF the cerc-
mrny y the clipping Of a strand OF
hair from IT. head. Simplifying a ssc-
rifice 10 Heaven. the only oblation
that an INFANT can offer. Al the
conclusion OF the service. the sacra-
ment Is placed TO the chiid'e lipe and
he II made to swallow q hlt 81 wine.
The entire service WIS said and
sung by the priest in Greek. the con.
l~Ereration taking practically no part
at all. George May was Tod-parcnl
for Joseph Janos. the infant son al
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander JsnOs. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

You will find II IN our Classi
hed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Burton Holmes to
Take Pictures of
City Next Monday

A crew whi,h IL takiog moving pie
lures Of the Santa Fe Fiesta for the
Burton Holmes Trnvelognc. will ar
rive m Albuquerque Monday noon to
take plcturcs in and about the city.
Arrangements Tor the taking Of these
pictures are being made by the
|Cnamhrr OF Commerce, the santa Ne
railroad, and Misses FERGUSON and
Hickey.
The plan which has been outlined
Includes pictures OF Central avenue,
Old Albuquerque. tho Univernlty the
Alvarndo hotel, islcta. Martinextown,
and ranch scene nca Albuquerque.
These pictures viii be exhibited with
other pictures. including thoHc of ths
santa Fe Fiesta, ali over the world
and win result In Wide advertising
Tor Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
TRYING TO MOVE
HEADQUARTERS OF
TWO SHOP CRAFTS
Officials Would Take Of
fccs From Alhuquer-
que. II b Said

Efforts to o the hcadaaaftrts
n ten, .hor crafts aud Of h fed
rs1ffon u rlou traits Of the santa
~ rstleu away from AinuuuetQue
have lseen started hs leading Officials
o. >afior< tnop c14ttr Of tSt tanta
r. system, y beeemc known here TO-
ms headquarters FOR sis ANAL.
remHtion o. shop Crafts and TOR the
.aeehinies@ and sheet metal workers
arr NOW iccatea here. A~ieaeAssaAe
,1S rs,,sss- Ind e~ieetsicians.
ths laet two named cram heaequaf-
tcrs having brce moved frpm Atbn.
qufr7uf 10 s<u He~rrAtdtno.
"A. 4. Patterson. eetrctnry-3re1nurfr
az the mAcnln:<fe union on the Santa
~ system. would not tell today wncre
tu4 m~ac1infrte were contemplating
on making their headquarters. hc
admitted. however that efforts were
neiak rsadt TO deprive A~iequeraue
os thu hced1uarters % all shop or
Eanl<2tion1
II h sid that the headquarters for
any particular GRAFT may BE- citnnetd
wIfhcus placing the matter before tine
federated shop crafts convention.
Tho chkpelnx Of tbs headquarters Of
the federation or shop crafts. OF
which w. 4. Wiidhaber is secretary.
hosrcscr can not be changed per-
m~snently Nifhout taking tho matter
before tho CONVENTION or all shop or
r1nlsztiDnB which IL to be held next
year IN Galveston.
The headquarters OF the cafmen OF
The santa re "a at Kansas Cts and
the headquarters OF the biacksmiths
a c1tburne. Texss. The federated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

Love AZ frat slsht: divorce At fIrst
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Office Of Cowboys
Association Opened

The Trl-State Cowboys association
In chargg % the Rodco which u to
he held here the -. 30 and "a FOR
the bcucfit OF the National Disabled
soldiers league has opened IN Office
In the county agricuifu rai agents
Quartcrn AZ the Chamber OF Com
merce building and all persons In
terested In seeing the success OF the
Undertaking are invited 10 drop in
and near the news aud oncr their aid.
Tho nnt Re railway IL notifying
las Vegas. Gallup. Vaughn. San Mar
riAl and all Intermediate towns Of
the fare and "a half rate from sop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
DEATHS

RoNkRo-Funeral services Of Mi.s Eloiss
honaero WAS acid yesterday afternoon irom
tho family rcsidrnce. Intermeni was held
AZ san Jose. Garcia aud sons were IN
charge.
hoNTSMAN-Fan~rsi service. for Niss
Huntsman will be held from biakemore's
hortunry Home ~ 10 40 a. M. ffiehy morn
inx sept . The Rev. W A Guy will Of
nciatc. Miss Huutsunn h survived by q
father. VIM H~anisman aud sisfcf Mis- May
Hunisman, Who have been IN this city for
the past Tow months She y slso'sureivrd
by tHo brothers vhe reside in Missouri.
SANDONAi-The funeral Of Miss Anita
Snndovai who died last Tuesday morning
viii be held tomorrow afternoon frpm Croi'
Vol funcTal chapel The body wiil be taken
20 Ration, New Mexico. for burial.
0RAHAM-fdwar Uraham died last
night AZ bis eparisncnts IN thc Highlands.
Gfsham came here from Les Angeles. IN,
bady was takcn 10 Csuliott fuueral pariuT.
pending funeral HrranFsmrnts-
OLdUlN-Mr. Euschio Olsuin. aged 40
year, died Last nisht .at q local hospital
after a fcW months iiiaess. She is sur.
,ised b. one danghter hufa and one son
An%tonie, besides her husband. The bud,
was taken 20 Crellott funeral parlurs. pend
Ing funeral arrangements,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

Herbert w. Hardy. rs month old
>on AZ Mr.. and Mira VI. W. Hardy Of
1ocf North Twelfth street was Injured
this afternoon when he was charged
upon 0y the family cow.
The Hardy chiid was playing IN
the yard when without warning the
cow charged Al the child. cutting a
cash Ia his left cheek with one oil
her horns. NeiEhbots saw dan
ger the child ~as IN and came 20 the
rescue. driving the COW away.
DIR. W. r. fl~oVeInce was summoned
He reported this afternoon hat be
sldes the cut In the boyfa cheek h
was not seriously hurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
DRIVE TO GET
W0O0MEASAMT0R|Uh

oniciaiH OF the Albuquerque grove
Of the Wooamon Of the World will
siuct with tho SECRETARY OF she Cham
bcr Of Commerce late this afternoon
10 make plans for the launching Of
q drive 10 get the 81. 1000. 900 sanI-
tortum which that organization auth
orixed at It's last convention. built
hcre.
News from the national headauar-
tcrs OF the Woodmcn received today
was TO the effect that as yet no state
has offered the necessary amoun to
set this sa%nitorium. II vas provided
when the appropriation was made.
that the state in which il was built.
must furnish 100000. or It's eauiva-
len In state land for tbs institution.
Efforts viii be mad through the
governor 10 have New Mexico put UP
this amount. and the advantages Of
Tered by Albuquerque for a sanitorium
for the cure Of tuberculosis will be
put before the national organization
OF the Woodinen OF the World as
asen as possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

You win nnd it IN our classi-
dsd Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
M|LEL0NG PAGEANT
CLOSES THE FIESTA
At SANTA FE
5000 People Pass in a
Hist c
Review

SANTA rE. \. a., sept. So mile
Ions parcant Of the commerce OF
the praifiee' showing the history OF
the santa Fr trail from the Indian
runner 70 the huge motor truck,
parsed if review before 5000 people
hrir today az the Anal spectacle Of
the Fiesta Of Santa Re.
Ox-teami. French trappers. fron-
fiersmen. two old stage coaches which
Travelled the trail In the fiities prairie
rfhpnncrr cowboys Indian. Mexican.
Spanish and American governors and
elaborate symbplicai and historical
floats. were features OF the parade.
The spanish. Mexican and Amer
can fiaEn were raised In Hucccssion
on h Old Palace Of the governors
NJ the procession passed. Hundreds
o. Pueblo fndians took f@ft N thu
<rtctarft. Tbs Fiesta closes ionlghi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
GARD on THANKS.

We wish TO thank our many friends
FOR their kindness and floral offerings
durinE a bereavement In the loss OF
our husband father aud grand father.
MRS GEO. ~. MOORE.
MIR. W n. MOORE.
MI. a MRS. r. y. MOORE.
MRs. x. a. MOORE CUM
MINGs 4 FAMILY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

There are nearly five million pigs
In the newly formed country OF Jusv-
Slavia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

HQIAIE w EANl0AV8
In The Matter 81 ths enfete 81 n. Wed
isst AIirf tsss..sd An.
kseentsr q the Esssss o. n. wsdisieh Al.
81 Bsnsllio Csanty, New Asxiee. thsir
hss spposaied Thursday the isth day o.
OeinteF. fe2l. a. the day for hearing Oh.
i~cctien<. u sny fhsrc-bfI 90 the fpptosal
ss,a fias report so The discharge Of
csan 'ks III dsT o, ssg,sssss, is9l
tsEALl cisrk o. Said rrobs,s Court.
Ncors of fsstponsmsnt 81 EtEulu Seq
tsmhsr Ns<flnr II the state Tax
csmnissian Of New Nekleo
unasr feTsfrsph q section sol. ssssius
Lass q 1891. thsrs ~ provided : post
r-nsssat ~ Satisfactory mesiiac Of ths Ias
csmmi.sieu b. pnbiissiicn.
Tksrefeta. netife H. hereby siten nav me
lespsr s@p,smbsr 1871 session Of Iss
Commission, ~hish should meet she hire
Neadsy ir September. OF the 1914, yin h.
md u postponed until oc,essr tth- fellow
STATE TAX COMMISSION.
~ =. saint
ssPt, .. : :. o 10. II ~ - 10 10.
You win nnd It IN our CLASH
dsd Columns.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
York. the 18th day Of No.
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT Of THE STATE or
Gross. william " Eugel and Max Gross.
co-partners trading under the firm name
9,f. Cross Engel & Co. Plaintiffs VS.. A &
". Nesbttt. Limited. Defendants. SIM
MONS. Trial desired in the County of
New York
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND MT -
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to ar
swer the complaint in this action and 10
serve a copy Of your answer on the PLAIN
tins Attorney within twenty DAYS after
the service OF this summons exclusive Of
the day Of service. and in cass Of your
failure to appear or answer Judgment viii
be taken against you by default for tha
relief demanded IN the complaint
Dated New York. January 10th 1921
EDWARD p SCRCLKI%D
Attorney for Plaintiffs Orice and p. O.
Address, No. Rector Street Borough
OF Manhattan. City Of New York
TO A. & ". NESBITT. LIMITED:
The foregoing summons Is SERVED upoy,
you by publication, pursuant 20 an crd.-
or Hon. Edward r. Finch. a Justice OF tho
supreme Court OF the state OF New York
dated the Am day Of February 1921 and
Med with the complaint in the once OF the
Clerk Of the County OF New York. ar ths
county Court House. IN the Borough al
York. 20 "
Dated New York. February sth 1921.
EDWARD p. SCFFyIKTNp
Attorney for Plaintiffs OrNca ana p O
Address. No. Rector street Borough
OF Manrat tan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
saw MNAH


, Morrison Sullivan d. 6. CO.: Mr.. Sui
avan' general dry goods. 22o 5th av.. rocRn
SCRANTON. PA.
Scranton Cap Co: irving Mschovics
SEATTLE, WASH.
Bon Marche; w. r Plasterer drrgs and
toilet sundries; 225 5th ave
- MaoDougall southwlck Co: Miss Mary
sSeiitGy' china, glassware and lamps; e. r
smith, trimmings fancy braids, etc, velis
SCHENECTADY, n. Y.
me wallace CO. Miss Ruth Cartwright,
AZ heeuIew0rk, Bresliu.
sOUTH BEND, IND.
). r. Ellsworth Co. r. Robertson.
women ready to wear and general ner-
chahdise; 1851 B'way, care Stanley c.
SPOKANE, WASH.
), ,I3s}idae sP9kane Dry Goods Co. Harry Hooper.
a NeFehiefs neckwear. ribbons and
sT. JOSEPH, MO.
,.dte Mew l NODE Drygoods Co; Mrs. Berger,
ST. LOUIS
sweaters; 81 w. 2Gth st
Silk, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co L.
Frcund and l.. MacAllister. basement. cot
ton goods, j. Wallace, basement. silks and
dress goods; NJ. S JeIenka, jeweiry. leather
goods and silvcrwAre. T. Modat ANA T.
D. l-oewe, mems furnishings; lIG7 B'way
Scruggs-N -Nandervoort & Barney: NJ. Nc
Carthy, jewe!ry; G. Busotara. skirts; Miss
ttI it5 Le"iS. notions. trimmings, fancy
SYRACUSE, n. Y.
W N, Peters & Co.; Jacob Peters, mems,
"o'''S"' and 1T2AllfLSpts TAYLoK. TEN TEN MeA'''n'
Mrs. Stella Joseph & Sons Fred Joseph,
"0''S" TERI TEKRE e H,JTE = Y; iXD 3Sd St
J; Goldberg; Miss NJ. McGurthy, waists
TOLEDO. ONO
Lasaile & Koch Co; b. r. Tuly. mer-
nd hoe F,l
dresses; 225 5th av.
TOPEKA, KAN.
=, Gordon Stores Il. &. Gordon, skirts; 10
TROY, \. Y.
Hall, HartweU 81 Co. b. K. Woodward
m5Ifg.. shirts collars and cuffs, Sc Frank
TROY, ALA.
=. r. sacks womcn's ready to wear 220
TRENTON, y. j.
G. Marks, jewelry; York
NALDOSTA, GA.
"A. w Fanedoe jr.; general merchandise,
WASHINGTON.
Dultn-Martin Co. VIM. Martin, china,
glassware wsEfEEsrf, srnAKKg KfrFld ps Square
MacWilsiams Co; s. Evans. notions; 1874
Springer & Son; E. Springer and s,
ol,,! @ps!Nger, ger. %0meHs ready to wear, mtllin-
Fowler, Dick 81 Walker. Boston Store.
dry q,y goods; G. W. Fowler. representing; s
Gately. Fitzgerald & Lawler. T. L. Law
WINsToN-SALEM, N. C.
Giimer b. G. Co. D. Creech. wouHn,s
ready to wear, millinery; 1870 B'way.
Glmer Inc. j. w. Gum silks, wool
ems; 1870 B'Way.
YORK, PA.
James MacLean & Sons; Miss B. H.
Laucks, upholstery, dra perry; 432 4th av.
--, g. YOU NGST0WN, OHIO.
~ h hh,-.Cr Z,
Hanks. coats, suAts; 1850 B'way.
g. NJ. Mckclvey Co; Mr. Grafton. down
stairs dept mdse. manager and general
mdse'; y. d. Sheets, women's and misses
ready to wear, dresses skirts. suits. waists ;
r. Barclay carpets, rugs. draperles, etc !.
care 5 {. Macras, 1851 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Philippines Unaffected
By Business Depression
Sugar Plantations Increasing
Acreage, According to
Travellers From Orient

HONOLULU, T. H, Jan. 5 (Corre-
spondence of The Associated Press).-
Business in Japan and China is dead.
but the commerce Of the Philippines
has been practically untouched by the
reversal of trade conditions, according
to statements by two travellers from
the Orient who recently passed through
Honolulu.
Niels Anderson, head of an import
ing, and exporting firm of Shanghai,
said: Business is practically impos-
slble throughout the Orient because
OF the present rate of exchange. In
dustry is at standstill There is
practically nothing doing Consignees
of freight from the United States and
other parts of the world are leaving
goods on the wharves and warehouses
rather than shoulder the responsible
ity and loss of handling them"
Manuel Earnshaw, vice president of
a dock company of Manila, presented
the Philippine aspect as follows:
While business in Japan and China
is at stanstjlI, the Philippines have
not been affected seriously by condi-
tions further east. Increasing acreage
of sugar plantations in the Philippines
means much for the future prosperity
of the islands"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Japan Refuses to Give
Up 9 of Anfu Clique
''Liftle Hsu" and Comrades Be-
ing Protected ON Political
Grounds. China Is Told

PEKING, Jan. 10 (by mail).-The es~
cape of General Hsu Shu-cheng, known
as Little Hsu," from the Japanese Le-
CATION compound and the fact that
eight others Of the Anfu clique who
took refuge there last summer are still
being harbored under Japanese protec--
tion, has been the subject OF frequent
exchanges of communications between
the Chinese Foreign Office and the
Japanese Legation.
The present status Is deadlock,
China protesting that there Is no ad-
mitted precedent for giving such refuge
to political offenders and demanding
the surrender of the remaining rrefu-
gees. Japan cites pEeeesdaenats psasat and de-
DR.. Yen, China's Foreign Minister,
has informed the Japanese that the
Chinese refugees ,,n.1 were regarded g. tss as
political offenses." but the japanese
Minister. Mr.. Obats, replied that q
criminal charge makes no 40. dlherenee, 1in
&C the Japanese are sheltering the
refugees on political grounds.