davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
By Our Country Editors
Aspgrovc visitors Sunday,

Aspgrovc visitors Sunday,
J. ., Goldthwaite arrived hom,
last week from San Francisco whcr,
/, he has been on business.
q. Ray and T.. Cartwright from
Ray Brothers mill. kirkford. wcr,
Chiloouin visitors Thursday.
r. Turpin and son motorcd from
klamath Falls Saturday ON business
Several car loads OF tourists mo-
torcd through hero this morning on
their way to Sprink Creek.
Al Gravcnstein ot tho ChiloQuiu
Lumber Company recently purchased
a Chalmers car.
Eddie Gowen Of the klamath sup
ply accompanied by few friends
drove through here sunday.
Charley Chas,aln and his friend
Harold wortleyy OF this cityy. rc.
turned home today from klamath
Falls where h. had been On pleas
urc and business trip.
Tho Chiioquin town team met dc.
feat by the Chiioquin wicked nine, '
Sunday at AspErovc. The score was .
to &. The game was fast and fur
ious, good fielding was shown by
both teams. Umpire. II. NJ. Anderson.
John varnum and family. Ella Var
mum and family left here last week
for Doris where they expect to re-
main few Days visiting friends and
relatives.
Willie Jonah OF Modoc Point was
a Chiloauin visitor Saturday.
Tho ChiioQuin high school pupils
finished their examinations last week
and are waiting patiently for reports
from the superintendent Of this coun.
ty
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Anderson mo.
torcd to Klamath Falls Friday.
Word was received from Ashland
today Of the death Of Miss Nellie ben.
son. Miss Benson was formerly 81
Chiioquin having moved to Ashland
about a year and n half ago. She
had many friends here and they
wcr, all shocked TO hear OF her
death which seems to have been quite
sudden. She is survived by a father.
mother. a brother and sister all OF
Ashland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
Poultry Manure 1tich

Poultry manure analyses high In
nitrogen. the most expensive OF tho
plant foods to buy as fertilizer. but
thia element escapes oaaily by fer
ncntation, To prevent thiH loHi
add u small amount OF nupcr-phoa'
phatc to tho manure, which VIII
also reinforce It In phosphorus
Never add nphca ,o poultry ma
nurc, IN they hasten fermentation,
which rosulta IN tho loss of nitro
zen as ammonia,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
MAIL SCHEDULE

Ashiand-M -Medford- klamath Fall,
stage line began the mail ssrvic,
May 10.
This stage connects with train.
- and Is. train 81 from the south
train IL from the north. All fIrs,
class mail from train ~ from south
train l6 from north. and daily papers
from Portland viii be received or
this stage. Later on. We believe
II will walt at Medford for train Is
and bring pouch from that train.
The patrons of klamath Falls p
o. should appreciate the fact that this
means gain In time of several hours
ut this time and q little later on
when the Green Spring Mt. highway
Is passable this stage will be reach.
Ing Klamath Falls ~ soon a. 1850
or 2 p. m. In the afternoon. When
this early service begins the p. o.
will give carrier service.
All letter boxes In the city will
be collected between $3.50 a. m. and
7:15 a. m. This will be dispatched
by Ashland stage which will leave
at 1850 q. m.
The boxes at 9Th and Main. 7th.
and Main. and At the white Pelican
hotel will be collected At 3 q. m.
This mail will be dispatched on the
klamath Falls Weed train at 1910
q. m.
In order to make connections with
the new schedule Of the Chiloquin
train (now known as Kirkford train)
the boxes at 4th. and Main and 7th.
and Main will be collected at 6 p.
m. this mall being dispatched at
p. M.
Mail will close at the p. o. for
dispatch on Ashland stage at 1880
q. M: and for dispatch on Weed
train at $3.50 q. m: and for dispatch
ON Chiloquin train at s:i5 p. IN.
Kindly bear In mind that the Chill.
oquin train now leaves in the evening.
l6 minutes after the Weed train ar
rives. also that II (Chiloquin traiL)
arrives ut klamath Falls At 9;55
o. m.
' POSTMASTER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
WARFARE IN CHICAGO
Judge Refuses To Release Labor
Leaders Now Under Asrcst

CHICAGO. May ii.-Declaring
that he agreed with the police con.
tcntion that Chicago 10 In 4 state
OF warfare" Judge scanlon today
refused to issue habeas corpus writs
releasing Cornelius sheat and John
Lafferty. labor leaders. arrested In
connection with the murder OF two
policemen yesterday during labor
bombings. At same time judge Ia
vid refused TO release big Tim"
Murphy and Fred Nader. postponing
the case until tomorrow at the re-
quest Of tho police.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11

willing to gamble on the market rs
long a. fair price Is being offered.
Lake county wool Is already heavily
contracted at from ?2 TO 80 cents. and
Crook county clips have been large.
ly sold at 2s TO 81 cents.
approximately 100000 pounds re-
mains unsold In Deschutes county.
Shearing Is under way. but only q
few Of the smaller bands have as ye,
been deprived OF their fleeces.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
HEAD STUFFED
CATARRH? USE
HEALING CREAM

II your noNrils are cioggod. your
throat distressed. or your head ~
stuffed by nasty catarrh or u cold,
apply u little pure, antisoptic, germ
destroying cream into your nos'rlla,
u pcnotrat"s through every mir paa.
sage. soothing inrlnmcd. swollon
membranes and you rot instant relief.
How good II fcola, Your noWrila
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
LIBRARY CLUR

The regular meeting Of the Won.
ems Library club will be held to.
morrow afternoon At $3.50. The off.
GERS for the ensuing year will be
elected. Miss Fricke will have charge
Of the program and will speak on
first aid. Mrs. Ferguson will ex.
plain the new school unit plan. Every
one is cordially invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11

Ovcrruling the demurrer Of the
defendants and allowing 30 days In
which TO file an answer was the
ruling Of Judge Stone this morn
ing In the case Of Peerless Pacific
company Of Portland against II. J.,
Winters ct al. involving the fore
closure Of mechanics and material
lien.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
0fldlaZ).


Return Of attachment was made
this morning by the shcriff's office
effecting lands In sections II, Is
and 10 In township So. klamath
county. In the attachment suit Of
Southern Oregon Auto company
against Anita Taylor formerly
Mrs o. q. Laboree) In which the
company charges that material and
services amounting TO $l%+.ss were
supplied the defendant and not paid
for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11

arc opcn, Your head " clear, No moro
haw king, pnuffllng. dryncrs Or h'rug
g,lng for breath. Got n small hottie
or Eiy's Cream Balm from any drng
giat, Colds and catnrrh yield liho
magic. Dant stay stuffed NJ, Relief
.,,.. AIy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
MUSEUM IS RAIDED
Removal of speeimsas Charged "a
College 6tadeate

CoLoRADO SPRINGS. Colo. May
1l.--Men believed to be students Of
Colorado college here last night en-
tered Palmer Hall. on the college
property and carried away hundreds
Of specimens from tho 10000 mu.
scum to the campus. According to
signs painted on the sidewalks the
action was protest against the ad'
mlnlstration Of G. A. Duniwsy.
pyesidsat Of The college.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
Duke 70. Wakefield

Fred Duke filed suit against II.
S, Wakefield this morning In the
circuit court, asking a temporary
injunction Ia restrain Wakefield
from taking possession OF q Dodge
car which Duke claims he bought
from Wakefield on contract. and
that the contract has In all things
heen kept up. but that Wakefield
Is now attempting TO take posses
sion Of the car. The complaint asks
for a permanent Injunction upon Q
hearing OF the case.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11

Judge Stone this morning granted
20 days additional time TO defend
ants In which 10 file an answer In
the case Of Margaret N. Staiey-
SpaldinG against Jesse N. and Hael
8. Drew and the Ewsuna Boz COM
pany The suit involves an at
tempted restoration OF so acres Of
land 'in section 80, township 81,
klamath county, and for $4,000 In
damages alleged to have been sus-
tained by the plaintiff, who resides
on the reservation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11

Return on garnishment was made
by the sheriff's office today In the
case OF Andross-Glover style shop
against Florence Kelsey for $3.50.
being wages due the defendant At
the Pacific Telephone company's Of
flee. The attachment suit asks for
$s0.25 for merchandise purchased.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
SOCIAL POSTPONED

Announcement was made today by
the Rev. A. Il. Bristow that the bas-
ket social. scheduled for Friday
night. was postponed for one week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE CiiEAP--Good bicycle or
will trade for u boys sixc. Ad.
dress Asa Commercial ST, or tclo.
pohnc 5t7.M, ii-i2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11

Silver Lake-Rapid progress being
made on Summer lake dam.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11

FOR ENCHAN0E--io-acrc ranch,
Will exchange Tor good car or
truck What have YOU, y, u. box
t6t. klamath Falls, oregon, il-i2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11

STRICTLY FRESH local eggs zoe
a dox, Fresh green vegetables daily.
Public Market. 9th and klamath,
SILL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
NEW TODAY

FOR S-room house partly
furnished also FURNISHED rooms
lltS Pine, phone b6S-R II"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11

wallowa-Move on TO convert
gravel pit into swimming pool.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
NEW HIGH WOOL PRICE
REACHED FOR THIS YEAR

(Continued from Page ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
Ole looe.
Gin menes Mniperialfleib.

NESa#@% - &A~NS SSNg5# SNN. @1WS0 &h1E#a|
SIR grauen, sic nidt aug Dem
Noaen ib0pfen paBt es 81 anen
@elegenbeiten: fir bas Sous, flrs
Bureau, fir ben 8eiua, als Gee
.fIeto9en unb fiirs Gbeater. 9ie
monenen &leioer Der alte1 sSsnca
in Neru iinb bie 8orbilber fir 6ieies
bemoartige &leio, oas natiirli6 ni@t
beute erfun6en, aber 5nr ridtigen
3eit mooegeredt mteoer an Der Sber'
flade auftaubt. gs beftebt man
bore unb 1tanre MIR aus 5tpet
Oarbs @toff lit Elm auf bret Seiten
neutrality-suspicious. @e6ted init
einem Sod fir Den Gals unb 5tDei
209ern fir Die Mrnne. @ieio pirft
aber oieies &leio gera6e beute mo.
bern? Ser flade' 9alsausi9nitt lit
eriediid, aIio 1eueite Mobe - fem
@rfinoer bot es audi mad 8eita, Der
@0ttin 6es bdusliden Seuers, Be.
nannt cine ausbrudsboue SmDr.
11alt1dere1 aus Molle 3teDt 11b qler
iiber Die 8rult, Elm Sbdrpengurtel
erm0gli6t ieben mobernen @bid
in6em man oaS &let6 auf beri6ie-
oene 8eife girten tam; iebr tief
ODER b0ber I'M natiirlt6en Eai1en-
i9lub, mool1r9 es aud bIuiige Gorm
erhaIten fann. 9as &lei6 - aus
rei1em @oIbelpur gibt es in
anen Mooefarben: braun, lila, bum
felgrMn, marineblau nno IN allen
ounfelroten E0nen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
Mlasfas inbtropif@es alina.

@ie 6as @tu6ilm ser b%eritet.
nerte1 @flan5en benefit, bette Die
arfti19e Gone in friiberen 3eiten
Elm gd1r5 a1oeres &liu1a, als beute
BORT a113utreffe1t lit. Mnifatt ii@ aus
Sen paar tleinen 9flan5en 5u1an1-
mer5ufeRen, Die inmitten bes
Ghnees nro BEG CITES III eit1em
oiirftig, fait beitdnoig gefrorenen
8o6en nm Das 2eben ringen, be-
ltano sic Enlargement aug iippi-
gen @ep6dien uno mies Saren'
frGnter uro palmendbnli9e Bflan.
5er auf, Die muir in eirem miloen
nro mabrideinli1 nur in ei1em
froitloien &lima madien. Dieie
8flan5er gebieben in Der aftiiden
@egeno mentgitens BON Der 3eit
an, als sic altelten Etere %auftraten,
Biz Inn sic Mitte bes 3eitalters
bes 11eue1ten &ierreids. Dns beiBt
Dor Miuionen Snbren ebe nod Der
Meri6 Iebte. ObpobI bieie @egene
oen 70 11ngoItlt9 itn6 nn6 nur
ielten beiudt nerben, bat 6as
@eoIogH9e 811real1 Der Bereinigten
staate11 oennod iebr bieI Snforn1a.
tio11 uber lire berfteinerten Sormen
geiarnmelt.
Die uuteriu&nng Ser @oblen.
befen am &ap 2isburne Fat ptele
periteinerte Bflan3en outage gef0r.
bert. Dieie &oblenbeden lin6 aus.
geoebnt uno itellen Die ein5tgen
acknowledgment mirteraliiden Reid>
timer Der @egeno bnr. Damn nn6
mann miro ettuas &oble gegraben
fir Sdiffe, 6ie an &oblenmangel
Ieioen. Da feir Safc1 .porbanoen
lit, miiieu Die sbiffe in Der Ndbe
Der &ijte Iiegen 1lno init 9ilfe
bon 2ei9ter1 u11ter 1teter @efabr
Ole RobIen iaftpeiie einnebmen.
Sap 2isbl1rt1e lit Ole 2anofpise
am 11orotpeItIibe1 gnbe elmer 2a1tb.
malle, ste itd bon Ser tpeitIibe11
auite MIasfas ungefdbr $50 Meei.
Zen n0rbIid Der @is3o1le llnb unge-
fdbr 300 Meilen bon Mor1e in ben
arftiiden D5ea,1. eritredt. 5ebit
Sop 2isburne biIbet f~einestpegs bic
toroIide grer3e Ser neriteinertet1
YfInn5ett .bieier beinobe tropiiben
gegetation oenn geriteinerl,t1get15
S.iirtb aud III ben GeIien $50 Mei.
lelt norboitlih bon t4ap 2isbl1rr1e
gefilEben tuorben, N. 5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
Sin @elheHenber.

Gin fi6afrifnnii6er 8aaer no.
mems @e1tot1 miro. mie Die .DailD
Chronicle" ibreibt, mad Meuiabr
2o11oor berlai1en. UNI cine @elt.
reiie 51 unternebm1e,. @eiton mar
i'm &riege britiiber Glieger uno min
iebt ebe ct in fem @eburtslan6
auriidfebrt, nit ieirer Sra1 unb
ieinen 6ret &tn6ern aue 2dn6er Der
8elt per Mutp %beiuden. @elton 1T.
Me9anifer, Slieger un6 Garnner.
Sir feline &eiie bat ct elm Muton1o.
Bill gefauft, bas A.27 x2.13 Dar6s
lang un6 10 gearbeitet lit, bob eS
5uianunengefaltet mer6en fann, per11
es Der S6iff transporter mer6en
muB. SSt1 ieinem gl,1to ftn6 S@laf.
1tener fir ole fiinf Samilienmit.
glie6er angebra9t.
@eitons .dlteites &in6, elm Mdi6-
den bon 5p0lf Sabrem Tam nit
einem @etpebr umgeben pie 6er bette
S@arfi9iibe, unb Die bei6e1t an6ere11
Mdo@en bon a9t ur1b feds Sabren
perltebett ebenfans 6e1ertpaffen gu
gebrauden. @s 1T @eitons gr0bter
@toI3, oaB feline ga13e .Gamilie
aus erprobtet1 S6arhdiben beitebt.
SIN Muto 1T benn audi elm @epebr'
1t6noer mgebra9t.
Ser Musgangspunft iei1er Neife
miro 8elgien iein. Bon bort aus
miro er feline Tourree 6ur9 europa
MAIDEN nro miro meiter nod 8eit'
often, @bina, SSn6ien, Sioamerita
uiD. geber.
@inigen Sournaliiten erflarte Der
uuternebmen6e Meiienoe: aNa9 I'M
gefdbr 5mei Sabren boffe i'd IN SD
na6a %angefommen 5u fem, bod tam
es aud ipGter iperben. Son bort a1s
meroen mir nod bem Su6en gebe1L
BIG in Sic GuBerite Spite Siibaneri-
fas. Mus per}6ie6ene1t @run6er
babe id mild 6a5n enti61oiien, Die
Meiie al MAIDEN. @r1tens berlange
i6 mieber mad Observation-Disclosures
2eben 5uriid, oern ib BIN IN benz
olter 99ientpager meiner 2onoslell.
te geboren uno er3ogen tporben:
Ber6em claude aud, BOB Meile1t
oieshatpaEHDpbe inn feline &il1-
ser M er5HBei. 5dHebli@ ion Die
@eiie audi mei11er @efunobeit 51l'
quite fomu1e1t, oie inter t1einer Wh'
IitGr5eit in ben berldie6enen Welt-
teilen Elm menig gelitten bat"
9b er au6 Silmaltfnabr1en ma
den miro, bat er lei6er ri@t ber>
ratcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
I rbeits- unb &auSfleto.
5hnittmI1ter $500. 5

y + " 3 ~" 49," w. 80
5hnittmnIter 1909.
Gin redt beqllemes @etDan6 nit
}ierli9en 2inien I'M G%initidfiitiil. Die
Ialden iino praftiid nno bon bet.
triatipem gffeft;; 6ie Mermel fonren
balblang ODER lang bergeiteat tper-
Sen. BUR @%erlteQung oes &leioes
eignen ii9 gemuiterter 8ercale,
@ingbam, Grin, 2inne1, Serge,
Mobair, Satin, @oborotne nno
Eaffet.
DaS 59nittmulter fommt in 8
@r0Ben fur 81, Sc, 3S, 40, ~
uno A. 8on 8rultmeite SIR @roBe
3S 1in6 5 CARDS bes SO 3oQ breiten
.Gtoffes erforoerlid. Ser Hod TT
unten 9 gdrDs melt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02

ooge gebabt bette, Sd fin i'd 10 NAB
pie { Sat getpeIe. I'm Der 9rubel
NOR, bie &tbs fin aud an berbeige.
laufe fomme mi ben mid nod aus.
gelabt. @s bat mid en- Mann III
iein Glimner gelabe I'm bat mid
bei1n gebrabt I'M pie mid Die Sta.
ale gefebn bat, bat fe puttienier Die
Sit gefrieet. sc bot geiagt, es oebt
aues nids belle, i6 belt met ga113eS
S2etpe en- GROCER Stiff bleitue. $50.
NIT i@ berbleitpe Sbne Sbrn lie
tuer
RbiIipp Sanerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
st, Beneotct's
Acaoemp a q
ct. Soiepb, stearns gonut9' vf'"''

81. Suiepb, Stearns Gonnt9' yf'aa'
Cine BET belteu Auitalteu astr Do1e'
rem sSdterersiebmna I'M ea.5sa
Morbmeiteu. 11nterridt ~ oeatfla(eI'
enaliider nnb frauaDiii4er spsaale'
gteunarapbie, SDpeaprtttne, Uae9'
fihren, Mma, @alem, &odlea 411e
,,s;hiid,e Sa~noarbeiten. &ribat9t4s'
u,er, nit allen unooernen Seq1te1e,te'
fs;ten a~asaetattet, febea ben Sea'
Iiuaer s,tr &erfasnug: A1t ootge1a
s:snftit1te 1T cine sdale fit 3aee aa
BON 6 Els IL Sabren neronnoea. z0e'
oeu Nsberem ,penbe man I'D an
Sister Directress, O. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02

nniere &ibs ben
gebattert mie
aqes. i'd iout NIT
i9febte gebn. Sbr
mobl frebiig,
ben i6 geiagt; i6
lin frob. ,Denn i'd
meme Stub ben.
Md, bat bic 2i5.
ale, mas meme
Site Is, geiugt,
tnnr,tfff 1mnHhft N1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
Is / uftthe Nrbeitsf6ir3e
5hnittmuiter 3S1t.

L+aELgFts. tIt.FAAEH ZEHas N[ELV - LaEHBEEsL-
Sir Diie ileiBigt' Sausfrau gibt
: niebts bequellleres nn0l praftIhe-
res aIs tbieie G3diir5e, Die man.
,hllcn ollm 5dlbe 0e5 &letopS oil
sgcn fam. SIR 8erarbettl,ng eig-
Aelt lid Bingbam, Bercale, Itllla1s,
l,,lulllicrtes lnd], 5allitaS. Grill,
Repp, 9otpn, groib, Greto1ne nnO
sattll1. Ger nnterar1n-S6lliB Der
iniaht Das 8aihen. u
Gas MiiItcr foM,nt in q 8robcn,
felt 34--r33G,, mittelgrob $50,
rob A2-44, rrtraurob 46-4S.
,,oll Brnittpeite. Sir Wittelgrobe
Ills 3s 1k Yorbs oe5 36 Sou 5br,eiattel,
I1tpiies er'forberlid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
@ine bo@moberne s. ombt
nation.

@@niHmulter Ss22-3795 1888.
BUR @erarbeitung 6ieies Ma1iterss
eiqnet ii9 @erge, 8elourS, Da1be'
TIM ODER @%abarbine. 8h1ie l16 8ro'
m1ers n10gen aus @eioe, Mtlas ooer
Crepe bergelteM meroen. Mof 1u1o
Sssadett aus @o1e, Eu6, Cont nro
@atine.
Ser Mod 1896 fomnt 1T Z @r6.
be,, fir "a, 26, %, 80, 80. 81
.lu6 So 3on &aiuentpeite. l1nte1 tt
e. 2 gar6s tpeit. Das Sadett, 1888.
hi z @r6Ben fir "a, SO, 80, 40,
AZ, "A uno 46 3ou 8ruitmette&
raniders" uro 8luie, 1922, font'
men in z @r0Ben fir "a, SO. 38,
40, AZ, Al unb as 3ou 8ruitueite.
Sir MittelgroBe ftno 5 garos BEG
IA 8on breiten 5toffes fir &leio
1,nb Sadett er%foroerli6; fiji Die
8Iufe ~ CARDS nn6 rasntferS"
2% CARDS 6es SO 3oa breite1
5toffes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
0feaer Sd5retbfhrtet hrs
pbtlt91, 5anfra,tapfrr.
219.s#

Mein lieber SER MeoadtionGr: -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23

dominate fact IL that the political
success or failure of the Washing
ton conference. SO far as the United
States is concerned. now turns un-
mistakably on the action to be
taken as to Shantung. II is true,
too. that the long delays over sham
tung and the spirit disclosed by
japan throughout the negotiations
have done much to demolish the
original impression that japan came
here carrying the spirit which
prompted the calling of the confer
ence. and was believed to fore
shadow a new era in the Pacific.
Japan hacked BY britain.
So far. Japan has been victori-
She has stoiidly and consistently
avoided making any sacrifice. She
has demanded and obtained from
the American government an agree
ment not to fortify Guam or the
Philippines, which amounts to a
remuneration on our part of all
power in the Pacific west of Hawaii.
She has blocked every effort to do
more than pass pIous resolutions
with respect OF China, and she has
even successfully countered some
of the pious resolutions.
In all of this controversy. except
over, the naval. ratio. Japan has on
the whole either had. the backing
OF her British allies or in any event
been favored by their passive &C
ceptance Of her contentious. There
Is no longer any question Of doing
mere for China than rescuing Shan
,tung and there Is very grave doubt
as to whether the United States
will now be able to achieve this
single gain for China.
But there is a common recogni-
ton OF the fact that. as have
said. the fate of the Washington
conference now turns on Shantung
and postponcment beyond the pres
emit week of definite settlement
in this mater may lead to complete
disaster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
SHANTUNC ISSUE
TEST OF FARLEY,
SAYS SIMONDS
Action This Week Likely
To Decide Success !.
Or Failure.
Continued from Page One.

|
tion was discovered in the attack
made last week upon Chinese mill
tary forces. II was pointed out
by one friend of China that one
might Just as well a few months
ago have protested TO Great Britain
against the excessive number of
armed men kept in the field by the
then unrecognized Irish Republic.
And many friends of China see In
this present move an effort to dis
credit China before the American
public.
senate Thrcntens Rejection.
When one comes to examine the
political situation, however, there
are no obscurities. The word has
come down from Capitol Hill to the
American delegation in the confer
ence that unless there can be OBJ
tanned Shantung settlement which
VIII be accepted by the Chinese
delegates. all the treaties made by
the conference will be rejected by
the Senate. This was the impIica-
ton in senator Walsh's resolution
of last week. and this is the judg-
mcnt of every 70 trained observer.
political and journalistic alike. who
is in touch with the Senate situa-
ton.
The fact that the Dutch dclega-
tion will not sign the treaties to ne
made here has also occasioned sur
prise and embarrassment. Had
Holland been invited to sign the
four-power treaty, which covers the
region of the Pacific in which HoI-
land. measured by population and
wealth. Is the most interested party.
there is little doubt that she would
have joined the other Pacific powers.
Ignored by Other Powers.
No one here exactly knows why
Holland, with 10000. 200 of people
living in islands in the region of the
Pacific definitely covered by the
four-power treaty, was vigorously
excluded. BY comparison with
France. which was only admitted az
the last moment, to be sure, Holland
is really a great power in the Pa
ciiic, and her population exceeds
that Of the home islands OF Japan.
Yet from beginning to end Holland
has been ignored. and IL is a matter
OF common knowledge that there is
disappointment if not resentment in
Dutch quarters.
Now, when the Dutch signature
to the nine-power treaty. so-called
would be of inhnite value and the
Dutch refusal to sign must prove
| an annoying circumstance. the con-
ference is confronted with the fact
that Holland docs rot purpose tC
sign a treaty affecting the main
land Of Asia and has been refused
the opportunity to join in tina,
treaty which is professedly re-
stricted in its application to the
precise area in which the Dutch
possessions are found.
VIII Strengthen Opponents.
The refusal of the Dutch to sign
will doubtless prove a useful fac,
in the hands of those in the Senate
who have already announced their
purpose to oppose the four-poweI
treaty as an alliance of power and
not an arrangement Of peace.
But laying aside all details the