davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Lincoln Signs 25
Players for Tryout

Lincoln, Neb., April 17.-(Special.) }
Manager "Buck" Better of the
Lincoln State league club, announced
this morning that he had signed a
pair of players for tryouts. John
Ryan Of Lacrosse, Wis, will try
out for the mound. while Fred Con-
key, who played with Hibbing,
Mimi, last year, is after backstop
job.
Ryan played in the South Dakota
league last year with degree of
success, while Conkey was tried out
by the Pittsburgh team two years
ago. Conkcy failed to make the Pi-
rate team, but is youngster and has
possibilities, according to Manager
Beltzer.
The Lincoln State league park is
we'll under way and will be ready for
the team before the season opens.
Manager Beltzer announced that he
had issued a call for his candidates
to assemble in Lincoln on April "a
for the initial workout. The Lincoln
roster is now carrying some 25
names.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Road Conditions
FURNISHED by tho om.h. Auto CIub.

Lincoln highway. east: Roads muddy.
Detour between Crescent and Honey
Creek. Roads still bad In Cedar Rapids,
but are improving rapidly
Lincoln highway, west: Roads muddy.
Fremont fair. Grand Island good.
.. L.. D. highway: Roads muddy.
Highland Cutoff: Roads muddy.
S. Y. A. road: Muddy. hE.
George Washington highway: Roads
muddy.
Q Street road: Roads muddy.
Black Hills Trail: Roads muddy. ~
King Of Trails, north: Roads muddy.
King OF Trails south: Roads muddy.
Custer Battlefield highway: Roads
muddy through Iowa. No report from
South Dakota or Wyoming.
River to River road: Road work two
miles east Of Council Bluffs. Detour.
Roads muddy.
White Pole road: Road work II miles
east of Council Bluffs and extending into
Oakland. No detour necessary. Roads
muddy.
Blue Grass road Roads muddy
Weather reported cloudy at every point =
raining hard some points east, and lightly
some points west. Predictions for prob
ably rain today and tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Sixteen Senators
Beat Athletics
Washington Trims Philadel.
phia in Weird Game by
II to . Score.

Washington. April E,-WashinS.
ton defeated Philadelphia today. II
10 y. IN one OF the weifdes, game
ever seen here. The visitors used II
players and the locals 10. 10 OF the ~
players being pitchers. live for each
club, OF the entire pitching array.
Phillips alone proved effective ior
more than one inning. The winnins
runs, made IN the seventh. were
charged agains, Nafrison, who yield
cd a single 10 La Motto and walked
both Peeklnpaugh and Charity IA
I'LL the bases, with none out. Rommel
then succeeded farrison aud iour
runs developed from Goslin's saeri.
flee Fly. a triple by Judge aud
double by Harris, Scores
pIIiIADIpulA WASHINGTON
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
WASHINGTON

Totals q II g "
.Rsttsd for Gomm.i In ninth.
..BRttrd for Mngrldgs In second,
-''Batted for Zachary In seventh.
seor. by innings;
Washington ........o J 0 0 ! / 80 A-li
summsry-Runr; Young 90. Johnston.
welch. Miller ts), Perkins Rl, Dykes,
Judge ,e), Smith tsl, shan La Mott.
i2l, reekinpaugh tsl. Charity, Erfofs;
Smith, shsnks, Mogrldga. Two.haso hits
Charity, Harris. Thrcc-base hits: Per-
kins, Miller, Peekinpaush, Charity.
WALKER. Judge. HON. runs: Judge.
Stolen base: Judge. Sacrifice hits: Brewer.
Harris. Galloway, Goslin. Double PLAY:
Peckinpaugh. Harris. Judge. Left on
bases: Philadelphia. Q: Washington. ;.
Base on balls; or Mogridse. /: off Moore
J: off sullivan. !. OFF woodward, J; off
farrson, ., Struck out: by Moore. I: by
Mogrldse. 1: by Brillheart, 2: by Wood
ward. .: by Phillips. l. Hits: OF Moore.
In ! inning. ono run scored tthree on
ana none out in secondl. off Sullivan. ofn
"a inning; off HelmRcn. In . innings;
Off fsrrison. In 2-3 innings: off Rom
mel. in | 20 Innings: off Mogridge. 8 in
innings; off Brillheart. In 2 innings,
one run scored tone on base and none out
In flfthl: off Woodward, in 10 In.
nlngs: off Zachary, 1 In 20 innings: off
Phillips. ! In . innings Hit by pitched
ball: Dykes. by Briliheart Wild pitches:
Mogrldge. Moore. sullivan Bslk: Brill
heart. Winning pitcher: Phillips. Losing
pitcher; Yarrison. Umpires: owens and
Chill. Time: $50
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
"Pop'' Anson Is Buried
in Oakwood Cemetery

Chicago, April 1.-THE body of
Adrian {. Anson, hero OF thousands
OF baseball fans and other sports en-
thusiasts, was buried here today in
Oakwood. cemetery. Final tribute
was paid by his friends, who attended
funeral services yesterday afternoon
at which Kenesaw NJ. Lands. base
ball commissioner, delivered the
culogy. .... .-a...s
The body Of Mrs. Arson. now
buried in Philadelphia, will be
brought here and inferred at his side.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Champions Will
Fight for Indiana
Legion Post
Promoter Signs Lightweight
King to Battle July T.
weltsr Chief August )
aud Jack Labor Day.

Michigan City. Ind. April IT,
Dates on which Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight, champion: Benny Leon
ard. lightweight, champion. and Jack
firii,on. welierveight champion, arc
10 defend their title, In matches here
were announced tonight BY Lloyd
Fi,zsimmons. promoter for the local
post OF the American Legion.
Fi,ssimmons exhibited contracts
signed by the champions aud said
that Leonard would fight here July
4, Bri,ion would fight August 5. and
Dempsey would appear on Labor
day. Leonard is TO &c, $4,000. His
opponents name will be announced
late this week. Fi,zsimmons said.
The money and opponents OF Demp-
sey and Bri',on will be fixed later.
Construction OF an arena 10 sea,
10000 was begun today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Today in Ring History
Thirty-Three Years Ago.

Thirty Three Years Ago.
Johnny kilbans born. Cleveland, o.
Thirty One Years Ago.
Fred Fulton born, Blue Rapids, Kan.
Twenty-Four Years Ago.
Jimmy Barry against Billie Rotchford,
draw, Chicago, six rounds.
Twenty-One Years Ago.
Jack Munro against Hank Griffin. draw,
Watsonville. 20 rounds.
Sixteen Years Ago.
Jimmy Gardner against Willie Fitzger-
aid, no decision. Philadelphia, six rounds.
Fourteen Years Ago.
Tommy Burns knocked out Jewey
Smith, Paris France. five rounds -
Nine Years Ago.
Jack Geyer lost to Soldier Hearns, Buff
faio. n. Y, eight rounds. Young Herman
against AL Shubert. no decision, New
York. 10 rounds.
-Four Years Ago.
Tommy Gibbons against Clay Turner.
no decision, Scranton. Pa, 10 rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
New Worlds Record
for Woman Tran Shot

Pinehurst. N. C., April H.-Ohi-
cials directing the north and south
trapshooting tournament claimed a
new worlds record for women yes
terday when Annie Oakley, Pacific
coast competitor, broke 100 straight
clay targets at distance of 10 yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Merchant Marine Naval
Reserve Cut From Ship Bill

Washington, April l7.-Agree-
mcnt was reached today by Secre-
tary DENLY and Chairman Lasker
Of the shipping board for elimination
of the provision in the pending ad-
ministration ship subsidy bill for a
merchant marine naval reserve Or
ganization of adequate naval re-
serves will be left to separate legis-
lative treatment in measures to be
proposed BY the Navy department. !
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Kelly Whangs Homer.

New York, April l7.-George f.
Kelly, 1921 National league home
run. champion, tailed his first l92z
circuit drive in the Giant-Brave game
yesterday at the Polo grounds.
Babe Ruth, the eNiled Yankee, re-
Joined his team for day at Balti-
more and connected for a homer in
all exhibition game against the
Orioles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Won Elm Victor in
California Golf Meet

Los Angeles. Cal, April IT,
George Won Elm Of Salt Lake City,
Pacific. Northwest and Transmissis-
sippi champion. added to his golf
laurels in the amateur champion
ship OF southern California yesterday,
when he DEBATED E. H. Seaver Of
Los Angeles, five and four, at the
Flint Ridge Country club.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Kerr Now Outcast
From Organized Ball

Chicago, April -17.-"AVee" Dick
Kerr, White Sox' pitcher. yesterday
cast his fortunes with semi-profes-
sional baseball when he hurled the
first seven innings of game in the
Midwest league. This action auto
matically barred him from the big
leagues. Kerr said that he had signed
three-year contract for Sl7 500 with
the semi-professionals.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

able to baseball
cnthuiasts in New
York.
T h cy' c con-
cocted a petition
to kenesaw NJ.
Lands asking him
to reinstatc Babe
Ruth.
They might just
as well stand upon
the brink of Mag
ara Falls and yell
to the water to run
backward.
l. an dis sus-
pended Ruth until
NJ a, 1nti, ., 4
4 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Cubs Break
Cards Winning
Streak, 7 to 6
Chicago Starts Swat Rally in
Second and Seventh aud De.
feats ST. Louis-Hcathcotc
Drives in Four Runs.

ST. Louis. April i7.-Chieago hand
ed ST. Louis It's FIRST defea, Of the
season in the National league today,
winning the second game OF the
series. 7 TO o. A swat rally in the
second in which Doal was driven of
the hill and another assault against
Barioo,e in the seventh won Tor the
Cubs. Heaiheote drove in four runs
for the Cardinals.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Oilers Make
Hits Count and
Beat Buffaloes
Okrie Hurls Good Ball for
Omal,a-Manush Clouis
Out Homer. but Locasl
Lose, 4 to 8.

Ta,ss, OIL, Npsi, i;.-tui.s made sssss
kit and kss~ oa balls souss ioas, and de-
fsas~d Omaha, 4 10 Z, Not = Mss s~ssbsJ
first base Oft Okri~ except n the three
iaaiaGs ~h~n the Oitess scared theis runs,
Parker and Davis hit home runs In the
fifth, Manush aiso hit u homer. ssofei
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
OKLAHOMA CITY.
SIOUX CT

Score by innings:
Sioux City ...........0 o o o o I 0 0 0-l
Oklahoma City .....3 o 0 o ! 0 0 x-4
Summary-Runs: Eish. Pitt. Middleton.
aBtes. Massey. Errors: Ostergard. Bates.
Two-base hits: Elsh, Ostergard t2). Sac
rifce hits: Hemingway. La Sale. Stolen
bases: Pitt. Middleton. Base on balls: OFF
Allen. .: off Didier, 2. Struck out: BY
Allen. g: by Didicr. 2. Double plays.
La Sale. Massey. Bates; Fish. Metz. Left
on bases: Sioux City. 8; Oklahoma City.
Time: 1885. Empires: Brown and Nc
Gloom.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Whist Notes

The Omaha Whist club met at the
grill room of the Athletic club on
Friday evening. The play was under
the Mitchell system and the result
was as follows:
North and south.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Dempsey Britton and Leonard Defend Titles This Summer
Leading Racing Jockeys

tgh, you Jockeys Lang Morris and Thomas
who have caused 10, Of giet They're the leading Jockeys Of
Get perhaps
you'll real inside tips whether oo Bore will win
the fifth
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

"Batted TOT Blrd IN e1Rhfh.
s''Batted for Grover In eighth.
St. Joseph .........,2 I % 0 0 2x-7
. Summary Runs: Wright Stanley,
Comes. Long t2). Corridor (2). Fisher.
Bonowitz. DEBATE. Mcdonald. HANDLER. Err
rors: Wright. Stanley. Parker (2). DEBATE.
Handler. Runs and hits: Off Bird, 5 and
Z In 5 innings: off Mccall, I and 0 in I
inning; off Bunk. S and in innings: off
Moore.( 2 and in inning. Earned
runs: Denver 3: st. Joseph. I. Bases on
balls: Off Bird. 6 off Bunk, 8; off
Moore. 1. Struck out: BY Bird. 1: by
Bunk. 4. Left on bases: Denver, 8: st.
Joseph. 9. Two-base hits: DEBATE. Dana
her. Three-base hits: Long. HANDLER.
Double plays: Nufer, Smith. Sacrifice hits.
Dunn and Nufer. Stolen bases:
Mcdonald. Jinkins. Umpires: Fitzpatrick
and Burnside. Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
BASEBALL RECORDS MADE TIL,

April IL, Is80--Most runs In q game,
both clubs tAmericsr association record)
43-BrOoklyn t22) against Syracuse (sI). i.
The record IL ~, made by Brook against
Buffa. players league), 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
sisstiei for Wilcox In ninth.
aaisatted for Okri~ In ninth.

The summary-Two-bss~ hits: Ihomp-
sou. H-nnett. Davis. Baumsn. Home runs;
Mnnush. Parker, Davis. sacrifice hit.
Wilcox. Bases ON bails;' orr HanGhiand
3; off Okri@ 5. Struck out; BY Msugh-
land 3. by Okris 3. Wild pitch; Waush-
land. Double plays; i-iIy~lt tunsssistedl;
unughiAnd 10 Mcsinnls To Leiiy~lt:
Thompson to Isnuman 90 L~liyeit. Time:
1850. umpir~s; Ormsby and Holmes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Indians. A; Packers. 1.

Oklahoma city. okl.. April i7.--okis-
homa city got to Didicr In the first inning
for three runs and took the second game
Of tho series with Sioux City. to !, to-
day. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

sRatted for Martin In seventh,
..Batted for Barfoot In ninth
ss.Rsn for Mnslier In ninth
Score by innings:
chicago ,.,,t,,,..p o o 0 2 y O.
81, Louis ............s 1 - Is
summary--Runsi Stats. Holiochor. Cali
iagban. Miller. krug. o'Farreii Keen,
Fournisr. Stack tsl, Hornsby ts). Mann.
,s). Stock. Heatheotc. statz, Hollochsr.
Three base hits: Krug, o'Farrell Fournisr.
Stolen base: Grimes. Sacrifice; stat,.
Double plays: Hoilochcr. krus Grimes.
Torporcer. Hornsby, Fournier: statx,
o'Farrell. Left on bases; Chicago. 4: 81.
I.ouis. 4. Base on balls: Off Martin. :;
oN Bsrfoo'. .. Struck oup by Doak. !;
Hits; Off Doak. 8 IN Ia innings; off
Bsrfoot. S In Z "a innings; off Martin,
I 0in q innings: Off Keen. . In inningr
Winning pitcher: Martin. Losing pitcher:
Barfoot. umpires; KLEIN and scntelie
Time: 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Sa(l2SEs22ffss:


is II true that Gink Fowler 10 q
laundry man and his right name 10
Fow Ginkp Did he ever umpire
In the Alfalfa leaguep Does he um.
pire right or isf, hsndedp Does he
lean forward or backward when um.
piIing behind the plate! Does he
snoIe when deciding close playsp
Why did he wear his shin guards on
his earsp
! remain.
Yours not 30 truly.
BILLY FOX.
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Saints, 4; Bears, 5,

st. Joseph. Mo-, April II. - Before
huddled group of shivering fans the Saints
again defeated Denver here this afternoon,
to s. Denver tied the score in the
eighth. but st. Joseph hit opportunely in
their half Of the Same frame and counted
twice. which was enough to win. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
l'jrutes. 1: Reds. q,

Cincinnati. April 17.-Morrison's great
pitching today held Cincinnati to four hits
and Pittsburgh won. I To o. The only run
OF the game was scored In the fifth inning.
whcn Rohwer singled. stole second and
scored on a hit by Grimm. The score:
pIrTSRIlRGu CINCINNATI
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Minneapolis indianapolis, rain.
laps Quit Dairen Parley.

Toxic, April 17.-(By A. PD-
Japan has instructed its delegates to
Withdraw from the Dairen confer
cnce with representatives of the
Siberian government at Chita.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

vXYilEN The Giut, heard thai
w Gink' had landed a soft berth
IN train wreck. lie immediate
ly started pulling all the wires in the
piano.
Everybody was confused. Even
the mefry.go-rounds ran around IN
circles. The Moose and The Gluit
figured out way 10 ihump Gink
ike a potter slamming wet clay.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

lie was in the barrel good a, the
annual spring meeting a, Ocean
Grove. lie might have done some
good for himself IL he hadn't par
laycd a cat and a mouse and burned
up his jack.
Then he figured a.pip. He had 4
great hoss that was 4 grand oat
grinder. He scorched more feed bills
than the whole U. S. army. The
Moose parlayed a hurricane and 4
paper bungalow.
With the money he won on this
event he opened up a safe in the
Roughtown bank and was caugh,
pink-handed. The board OF alderman
discharged with a warning not to get
caught again.
Gink was so decisions behind in his
SO he started judging ex-
citing plays in the Smithsonian in
stitute.
Hc called balk on Kentucky
mule and also declared Pandora out
for stepping out of the box.
There were thousand inheld flies
III the Roughtown lunchroom.
1t is strange that with all this
in Roughtown. nobody
was ever caught stealing meat from
q lion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
By FRANK G. MENKE.
Copyright. 1879. by King Features
Syndlcate. lncl

Perhaps the most assinine thing
ttempted i'm recent wears is charge
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

lie might have been a millionaire
IL he had be, OIL one hoss alone, bu,
he figured all hosses were Siamese
rags and must be pyramided in the
gambling.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
AMERICAN I.ENGJE.
htandInKs.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

1tkVTuhyH RESULTS,
Milwaukee. o: Toledo, 2.
Louisville. s; st. Paul. 5.
Columbus. Z: Kansas City, o.
Minneapolis at indianapolis (rain).
TodRyis Games.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas city at Columbus
Minneapolis at Indianapolis
ST. Paul at Louisville.
southern Association.
Mobile, d; at New Orleans, g.
Memphis. .: at Nashville. I.
Atlanta, 8: at Birmingham,
Little Rock. Z: at Chattanooga, J.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

His first guess was wrong some
times. So was his second. He
startled the world when he parlayed
the ehariots in the last act in Ben
Hur.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

The Moose figured that money
would beat Gink, So they dub up an
inexpensive bank roll. The Moose
set out TO beat the races. You all
know he was q beetle on pnrlays.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

Iotdis 90 "a III lotals OF ~ ~
'Batted for Bunk in eighth.
'sBatted for Bird in eighth.
ss'Batted for Grover In eighth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

marks. whereas Germany's repara-
ton debts amount to 8,264,o00,-
100000.
The worlds total indebtedness to
the United States at present
amounts to approximately 1s,00O,-
900, 900. distributed as follows:
War loans amounting to s1o.-
100000: sale of leftover war ma.
tcrials and moneys owing Ameri.
can exporters and importers, each
category amount to $4,000, 900 900;
investments in foreign government
bonds to the amount of $4,000.
900. 900.
Great Britain alone is the United
States debtor to the amount of 81.
900. ooo.o 900; France. s3,3ss,s33,333
(abouD; Italy, $1,000, 900 900: Bel.
GUM. 1915. 900, 900: Russia, S1s2. 00o..
900; Poland, sl35, 900 900; C1echo.
Slovakia, ss1 900 900; Serbia. $751;.
100000; Rumania, sac, zoo, 900: Ger.
man Austria, $4,000. 900: Greece.
$4,000. 900,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
GERMAN DEBTS DOUBL f
WHAT WORLD OWES US
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND,

by KARL ii. Won WIEGAND,
Universal Service staff Correspondent.
BERLIN, March 20.
A MERICA is the worlds great
est creditor, Germany the
worlds greatest debtor. Ger
many owes almost twice as much
as the whole world owes America.
The bureau Of statistics of the
German government has issued an
interesting survey of the worlds
indebtedness. Standing at the head
OF the list is Germany's reparation
debts, amounting to 1872 900, o00. 900
gold marks, or $31 200. 900 900.
The world owes the United
States at present something over
10000 ,o00,o 900. in exact figures
s1o,141 900. ooO-in other words. not
quite a third of what Germany is
called uporf to pay alone.
According to the average dollar
exchange at present. the worlds
debts to the United States
amounts to 1851. 900, 900 900 paper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

man, perhaps, has overlooked the
political importance Of this group.
Hawaii is, in effect, II not geo
graphically and officially. IN out
post Of Japan!
Not long hence she may be more
than that. Let mo cite some fig.
ures.
There are less than 230,00o per-
sons in the Hawaiian Islands. OF
this total population the Japanese
aggregate is lis, 900! More than
half. This is an increase Of 80
per cent of japanese in ten years.
There has been in the same period
a decrease Of natives Of from &c.
041 to 23.723. The Portuguese total
$4,000. The Filipinos make up
the most Of the rest.
JAPANIZING HAWAII.
In 1910 Japanese children in
Hawaiian schools totaled 27.2 per
cent Of the school census for the
islands. In 1919 they totaled 40.55:
in 1880 they will be considerably
higher. And by that time the
Japanese will come close to % per
cent of the electorate, It is esti-
mated, thus giving the japanese q
substantial say in the politics Of
the islands. II there Is need of
specific evidence Of this likelihood
it will be found In the fact that
in Hawaii 500 japanese children a
month are born.
As these youngsters grow up
they are placed in schools main
tanned by Japanese and conducted
in the japanese language and in
which the customs and hopes of
that country are taught. Love Of
Japan is In the heart Of every
Japanese child born in Hawaii.
In common with their elders
these children are submerged in
Japanese Buddhism. Tho Chris
tan missions, by their own re-
ports. arc fast losing ground.
Every year the japanese are
getting a tighter grip on tho
islands. particularly on tho princi-
pal stretch Of insular territory
in the group, the Island of Oahu,
the metropolis of which IL the
famous Honolulu.
COLONIZING THE ISLANDS.
Tho Japanese are fastening
stronger and stronger their hold
on every natural resource, particu-
larry sugar and rice. They fur.
nish labor at low wages with which
white men cannot begin to COM
pete. They are pursuing a reient-
less policy Of landgrabbing and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

corn. however. Republican sx-
trem1st and moderate Free
Slater. radical Laborite and IDEAL
istio separatist-thsy are all
first and last IRISH. II the
''unfty"-admittedly moro or less
manufactured-which marked the
recent session Of the Ard Fheis.
was artificial in the sense that
1t IL but temporary and for sx-
pediency. let nobody imagine that
unity would not Be very real and
absolutely effective II either Brit
ain or Ulster attempted to take
advantage Of any apparent split
in the four groups.
DISUNION WORRIES CHIEFS.
What IN worrying tho Irish
leaders-and all Of them are wor-
ried and have cause to be-is the
disunion that exists within their
own parties. Divergences Of
opinion in the camp Of the treat
les. for instance. are almost As
great as between the Free State
party n . whole and the Re-
publican party.
There Is an unbridgeable gulf
between the Incorporating ex-
trernim Of the radical wing Of
the Republican party and its
moderate adherents. Let me cite
two recent examples:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
DOES JAPAN SEE
1.-THE DAY"

IN his previous articles of this series, Robert L.
Ward, an American business man 1Uho recenth re-
turned from a Nree-yedr trip through the Far East
recounted the preparations of Toio in Japan China
Manchu'7a, Korea, and Siberia for absolute empire
Over the Far East.
he WoDe into his reports dato already in possession
OF the State Department. bearing out the Increasing
charges Of American visitors back from the Far East
hat Japan IS heading toaOard that day Uhen she will
declare 7oar on the United States and attempt an in
uasiOn of our Pacific coast.
II, this the last article of his interesting and i'm
truting today on japanese preparations in Guam.
HdWaii, and the Philippines His report on this sua-
ton Is based personal observations and confer
ences Oith many Americans and others those island
groups He therefore speaks aOth the authority of one
'cho has obtained recent information Uhse verty is
dttested by all Americans arriving from the Far East