davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
New Munafin inal e..

II has been Decided FAD 'a
mitter Of New YsAk citv,s see tEa.s,
casting station viii be in.s.,s ,sss esssS.
top foaf Of the Municiss9 i,
there being a rosan theyn s. ailaiak
practically no al.seraf s''ss tn II.
cfres e;a,e J, wh1 De broadcast q fs sao sss.
fl elsy @ paIk5, where receiving Is $. .ssFgis
ioud speakers val be plaesss sess vii
single concert may Or heard Z saas i
parts of .tae city. When aossS s + sssloa
are received by f&le city ,as sss 81 5sfsas,
VIII 6e broadcast hll ofiseias s.
will be sent out in this s,a wsw g Y tAss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
On the ElectroIstic Interrunter


Qrestien-i4ow can i ,na}a =, a,,.4,
iyf,c tnterrupfer 1T u. q. = - teetfo-
eleefsole.T;c aasaeT y, would sl. not recommend an
discarded several years 400 Thai, Iai :
operation is By no means Steady am and
they require great deal Of care ard
careful watching. However, il YOU d..
as. sire e make one, you can do So bv
gessang 8, ! g 9 glass or porcelain jar and
lnlfnersing IN it lead plate Of fairly
large size and a platinum electradss ias
coysred with q porcelain sleeve. Yo', YAH
VII nave 70 very carefully regulate the
amount Of platinum exposed Il tl.a IL
sleeve, The two electrodes viii be :
epveIed s. y, With q, a dilute solution Of sui
panlae ,a,l aelg, Iiae eleetrolytie cell will
then be Joined ii scries with The MI
mary of.sthe induction coil. and TIL. 5ha
source Of current. These cells will NOT NOT
], Junction very well on potentiais 70 81
less than 80 volts, ''s1A's y
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
How to Make yario-co,,,,,ar

4, euestlon.-Wlil you please help me- .,
a,is . a9,.lowlng ,!l parts for my set L Hoy
~ y ,ke ila,ke y Eario-coupler. q How 10 ,,aS.s
y vafsoIartei.-T. u. C. - iiia ne
As1syyet7--l ;'a !. a short wave yario-
coupler can be made with eighty 5t,,,,s
OF NO. 22 ID. G. G. wire wound on 4 f,,ba
four inches in diameter the ,nfor gssor
can be either ball type or tube type
sna snouid nave fifty turns OF the
should be tapped each turn Far ti,s tas
snrst eight turns and these turns CON
nected to a switch. and then the s1,c-
ceedlng turns should be tapped off II.
groups Of eight, each attached 70 an.
other switch. 2. A variometer il made
IN Jour sections forming two coi,s
eacf comprised of two windings. The
s.ator winding should have abort
~ ~ 1--WE stufhs ~ on each section and
% wire. z as.sis no.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

n1ents nave been made .t..,
stop. es at ss,.s
...si Three q the FIVE on board n.,..
TsfIo and the use Of the ses ssaesstsss
Lieutenant Hiasoo. they ~ ssl e BsssiS.
and John 7 Baltae1 "te DF MR.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-06
ITEMS FROM CADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lindsey came
in Saturday from Roswell, \. NJ.
where they have been for Mr.. Lind
scy's health.
Mis- Nora Duty spent Sunday
with Mrs. Bertha Bethel.
The W. b. NJ. s. met Sunday after
noon They had Il good crowd and
two new members.
Miss Nora Duty spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Il. +. Caldwell.
Elhcrt Bethel made q business trip
to Wolf City, Texas, the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Holloway, Mr..
and Mrs. b. +. Caldwell visited Sun
day at W. NJ. Duty's.
Mr.. Alcwine is visiting his son at
Ardmorc.
Mrs. Incz Ross and children spent
Sunday with Misses Buelah and Mary
! Scott.
There will be church Saturday
night and Sunday at eleven and OF
Sunday evening. Rev. Rickerson
regular appointment. Everyone Is IN
vitcd to attend.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-06
NgZShbOnhO00
| NEWS ~ : y
ITEMS FROM UTICA

ITEMS FROM UTICA
Grandma Sanders came in from
Grccnville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bush arrived
from Duncan Wednesday to visit.
Mr.. Don Farrel and Miss Artie
lynn were married Sunday at Deni-
son.
Miss Este Lewis of Yuba was here
Saturday.
j. B. Bush, Clarence Sanders and
Gladys Wright were shopping in Du-
rant Saturday.
II. b. and Miss Mollie Martin spent
the weekend with V. B. Martin and
family at Pirtle.
j. J. Haddock received the news
Thursday that his brother Cody who
has been very sick, is some better.
Mrs. II. G. Vanzandt and son Willie
returned to their home in the Rio
Grande valley accompanied by Mrs.
II. A. Vanzandt.
j. B. Hickman was here from Du-
rant Saturday.
w. A. Carrel's sister anr her hus-
band of Denison are visiting him this
! week.
The singing convention was oyen-
ed by the president j. Sam Wright
! followed with prayer by Brother Kim
sey of Bray. Three songs by the
president, two songs by c. H. As
kins two songs by w. II. Yeats, one
song by the president after which
dinner was spread. Thanks offering
was said by J. V. Turner. Afternoon
program was as follows: two songs
by president, two songs by c. II. AS
kins, qua,tctte arranged by w. H
Yeats. two songs by Mrs. Paul Har-
vile, quartcttc arranged by the
president, two songs by W. ii. Yeats
two songs by Utica class, quartcttc
|, | by &. H. Askins, one song by EffiC
Fry and Lcvada Ellis, two songs bI
\ the little class lead by Floyd Ellis
solo hy president, two songs by d
+ W. Tackctt. J. Sam Wright was ~
t elected president Ivy UNANIMOUS vote
u. ". Tackctt was elected trcasur"
I, by unanimous vote. Roberta asked to
the next convention which will be tn
= SECOND SUNDAY in December. Con
Y vcntion was dismissed with prayer b
| W. II. Yeats.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-06
ITEMS FROM PRITCHARD

.John Simmons and family returned
Thursday from a visit at Cooper
Texas.
Vesta Faulkner of Bennington Is
visiting Viola Miller this week
Mrs. 5. f. Timberlake and MIS-
noh Carr left Friday for their home
oftor visiting Mrs. T. d. Pearce for
several days.
Miss Viola Miller gave her friends
n singing Saturday night in honor OF
Miss Vestic Faulkner.
: J. Johnson and family left sun
dav for Muskogce to make the'r lu-
turc home.
The school will begin October D
Misses Ruby and Fay Cain spent
Sunday with Peart and Jewel SIM
mons. NJ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Latt Lutes and MISS
putb Hughes from Bokchito spent
sunday evening with T. d, Pearc'
and family. ,s ~,
prof. G. \. Griffin and wife an'
Hoomo pearce were in Bokchito sun
day evening, soor
Leslie and BuN browning SPen
Saturday nigh, with Roy fergu'''
near Banty. .:,
in Caddo Saturday , ,,,,,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-06
ITEMS FROM SILO

""rnd"Iyn. the small daughter of
''r' ami Mrs. c. ID. Parish is i'll with
typhoid fever.
sunday School was not very well
Suendcn Sunday on account of the
rainy weather.
MfS. ). II. Young and daughter
Nyfti" VISITED Mrs. Ruth Young of
Starr Sunday.
ha'lh West spent Monday night
WIN l|onnc Breeze.
hf'th"r Tucker filled his regular
appointment at Elm View Saturday
"'Gnt and Sunday.
:, we hr" glad to report that Mrs.
'',E'N"'c Is slowly improving.
Nr'' l., {. Seawrighv was a busi-
~" "''ior in Durant Saturday.
Il Glover and family spent Sun
% win L. y. Taylor and family.
''..' hppcrSon and daughter Velmf
% topping in Durant Saturday
"''' Edmond jefferson and child
.. "'i' visiting in Silo Saturday,
"r"occ was in Mead Monday
".'' and Luke Epperson were il
'. r'rday.
Of Trent Terrell wa to
49, .n"yrd by fire Sunday aftcr
".t hadd spent last week wit
"'n' Mrs. John Beal.
,.. ! and A. F. Gates were in Du
rant saturday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-06
iENM NEACH GROVE

Mr.. MAJ. Lane, Myrtle Lane and
Mr., carjr.l spent Sunday evening
with Mr. q. h. Jay.
{. Y. Ec!nuld, and son Bruce Wis
ted his farm near Kcncfck Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Pete Morchead called
On Mr.. Lee Lane Sunday evening.
Nj, Nattir Crawford, Il student of
D. F. {. visited home TALKS from
Saturday evening until Tuesday
morning.
Coleman and Keyberry Crawford
Visited Cleveland Newberry Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Crawford of Durant visited
Ter son Frank Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neach ant
Son Roche visited Mrs. O'Dell Sun
day.
II, Nrach was the guest of hi,
daugh'rr, Mrs. Fred Galloway Sun
day.
Mr., and Mrs. j. c. Kennedy an,
daughter. Oletha and Mr.. and Mrs
Neo' Eden spent Sunday with Mr.. an,
MIS- Wright of Denison, Texas. MI
and Mrs. Eden are from Arkansas
visiting Mrs. Eden's father, j. {
Kennedy.
Roy BIoodwolth is on the sick lis
his week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-06
r,vS FROM PIRTLE


:, D., farmers are up with
.... picking until it opens
.ts'
SS Ir,., i.,r;o harvest will begin
.,.,.. licinity.
s,,.,, S nool was well attended
.I, ., .Inging. The Pirtle sing
S,,,,.. - improving.
= w., Minnie Aldridge and son Y.
n.,. riday afternoon with sister
Il Blue ~, c
y .j,y a,,c,noon. a big fine boy.
T,,b,r aad baby both doing fine.
Ms. Alpha Culpepper and sister
c,rtr,dc attended the singing con
,,r,ion a. Utica Sunday.
Miss Ruby Freeman of Wade is
,,.rdine a few days with her sister
| yr. Green
Miss Ruby Baner dined with Miss
ppby Green Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell and fam
r. of Matoy spent Sunday with Mrs.
Link
Miss Pearl Hayes is suffering from
severe wound after burning her fin
nr recently.
Miss Emma McI.ain dined with
Ms Laura Decker Sunday.
level Williams is sick this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes and
laughter were shopping in Durant
saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Polstun and
Miss Edna Gibson made a business
rip to purant Saturday.
Mrs. Lottir Hudson is on the SICK
lit thi> week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Lindley ant
Sn were hopping in Durant Satur'
by
%,r and Mrs. J. Il. Cross and fam
,y O.. Eur spent Sunday here will
IT.. Rose
vii Blackburn and Bin Bourne o
raii arui with G. +. Rose Sunday
Mr.. AID Mr.. +. y. Patterson Spen
Sunday ~'h IiGStrr Byingotn Il
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-06

Tho RI-YLO STORE now located "'
Bee Hive stand. Pay casm' n s'' "a.,
,,orov Deliveries over $500 NadV''
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
'RUrleb bwn
| Y helps Y
LOOK TO COnWUNITTs NEEDS
what Hat Beer Accomplished a. Fort
Scott Kansas May be Cited -
Case in Point

Hall D. Iufru ,,ars ago There we're
two I,an ahrn ihr ahrlf Hnuud Bort
Scott 900 ruf ..mr l. harvest hnI as
wheat 800. fhs wl pfpiu.f uf tnr
community fhr town uus I,0 nat
f1rn IH, merchants closet fhsr .fHrrs
4 ll moved Haui
Ihr chamber of commerce Ir dri
thHt ihr community HrHirI mHr. I.
t0r.ft pr pru'H.I..u % HuI.si fhs
t.IHtll aHI decided fIaf fH, Ia.p boo
d euuI ff logically Hfu ia
IHr fmr. Uauri HHIy
t.ri CATTLE hlt d,.Hfr thIs ffr .fHm-
bgI H.Hf down tn kau.Hs lfl Hnt
Induced fHr II. mHs HsrHs n. establish
f.Hr ..I... HiI.H. boz IH. i.r
f.H'"n rH nm.r art m..H
surprised u rHH naf mu .ui
go m.rl f mIs eH..I nm.HI
..I Ir. u.sI olIf as seI. N. HHs.
IIH f.. ..amHrf of .mr..t t.Ha
i'H as.0HI stop o. ...HHraI .r d.
."..H H.I .H.t fHf Hf s MOST
Progressive fHH. Iu fHHf Iau 20
W. th.H, Nh. I..H HIUHr s
mHI nf.I Developed U ...rtf
Hrm 'aH sI.T rHf.H~ H.F nms
4| H.F .I. fair stfs soto cod
I.# .r enterprise s r.IrHI
.IrnfHI
.....H.. .HH .... .... H...
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
s"fMn..-.

Ry virtue II yenaiioni crionas d.
rrtcd to me. which slnei from he
Clerks office of the Cu.ienden Cir
u't Court, in favor Of John lloyd,
ci against " A Martin, for the
sum ~ $3.50 OU with q percent in.
ur,H from Sept D, 1890. subject %
% credit of $500 900 Sept 4, 1920, and
flOu oo u favor ~ a G. and Ne.
willie Moore and tlui go cost. or one
III my bcpuic will on the llth day
III December 1922 between thc hours
.of il O'Clock a 81 and O'Clock
~ ~ at court house door Boz Ma
.unn Boz Du'tendrn county. Ky "a.
ru., to PUBLIC SALE 90 the high
90 bidder th, following property,
'o. 80 much thereof as may be- ne
orHay m satisfy rIhiniIf, debit boz
HuH' and UsfsI to.wt.
Iao certain tracts ~ land in Crit
iWiH county Kentucky bordering
fhr ua'rr af Livingston creek
anl bounded follows
TRACT so . Beginning on a
.Ham.f' on th, assi bank ~ sat
r,a. ther,, s. ls " e. poles a. .
...H. aHi sweet ran. CORNER boz anoth
ury ~ said loyi. thence viii
10 Hn, ~ Hnrs NaIa 1l pole
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
TWICE PROVEN

II sou suffer ha.ku.hr sIecpless
nisbt. tired, dull day and j stress
ing urinary disorder, Don't eyncr
o. ,nt Read this .w,, told testimony
~ Marion eyIdenro- doubiy proven
Mrs. j A. Rcdi. 2l9 ~ Depot
So aya "Not only myself but 9th
er member ~ my family have used
Doant Kidney pips which wc got
at Haynes and ray'o'r Drug st1r,
and always with the best Of results
] have at times been hothertd with d
weakness and aching across the small
.of my back The use ~ frW Doani
Kidney rlli. have always proved q
Do sufficient S'atemU. given Oct
|l1. 1916
ON December -. 1920 Mr. rcd,
.aid Whenever ! fetI BOZ ned "
kidney remedy ! usr noins Kidnil
rI. and thcy He,or flU to do ml
rand
Price Gue az aIl dealer Don't sim
p.g a.k Tor O. kidney remeiy-Fc
Mu Eedd had Fostr MiIblm Co.
Deans Kidney PII's Tho same tha
$40 Buffalo, N ,Adse-,aem,n
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

1871, both Nsaid 'decds now on
Glc in the cfcait Court clergs Of
fcs Of Cr.t,cndcn County n the suit
Of John : Lloyd, Plaintiff, against
" a Martin Of al
levied upon a. the property u "
IA Martin
TERMS Sale wIlI hr made on d
credit of siH months, bond with ap
proved security required Of tho pur
chaser with interest FROM date al
tts rate uf o. percent re annlm. and
havur the fwIe anI elect ~ d
judgement
Winv uy hand, ih li'h dly oI
November iH12
JAMES O. WRIGHT Shelf q. g.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

10 a stone, corner 10 X. NJ Peek (now
Dave Peek. thence with a line ~
said Peek survey y 3 ~ T. % poles
10 stone with a black oak and dog
wood pointers, corner to said Peek;
thence with another line Of same 5
sG ~ S 3 ~ poles to a hickory
corner 10 same on the west bank 0f
sah creek, thence down said creek
with lts meanderings 5 % p ag poles
thonce $ o D. iO poles. thence $ ~ ~
/ D. ~ poles 20 the beginning, cou
niuIng twenty acres more or less
TRACT 80 2 Beginning on O.
sycamore on the west bank of thr
Livingston greek. thence s a. " o.
poles 10 stone in the old G. u.
Cobb line. thence with the line oi
same $ ~ T. 40 poles o. 70 white
Dab on the bank n Livingston creek
with small black oak pointer. then,,
.up said creek with be- mcandcrs s
Too , 90 poles. thence S % 3 20 pole.
thsnee \ ~ " - polea, y % "
90 poles o. a sycamore near a whit,
|oal. beginning corner. containing
30 2l acres nor, or le.s
Being thc same property convey
.sl 90 " A Martin by John !
lloyd and wife by deed ~ arI daj
~ August 1920. and supplements
deed ~ dats 2fih day ~ January
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

The advantage Il being a serHGf hus
baud BE- lls' fl, t'I.H h.s .e.1ri 20
cook bi rnH..Hs m flr hut bus
bsnis stomach Memphis Nvss
sdmitnr
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

r NiHW ,uUu hiIr ais ttai
t,us Hu HH.umn Boo a.fL n
i,"''H Nua ihHis sHuIH |..
itai,u iteIau lUusu
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

Subscribe for The Press.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22

people grew up without much fun
in their lives. and by the time they
had reached middle age they had
cast worldly pleasures behind them
for good and all and had settled
down to grow old In lonesomeness.
But the club wouldn't let them.
They came here in great numbers
for war work and remained. The
club came along at time when
the reaction from the war-which.
coincidently, brought reaction
from the old stern teachings-and
The men and women who had been
living in unnatural, unwarranted re-
preston flocked in to us.
They liked the atmosphere and
remained members. They became
acquainted with their temperament
al affinities by meeting at the club,
and found that at last they had
broken through their mental re-
serve and into congenial society"
Young men and women frequent
the club, too, but they are in the
minority, and an effort is being
made to give them a club of their
own.
4 The promoters of the Lonesome
Club hope to get enough money
some day to build a clubhouse here
for all strangers to Washington.
At present, the dances are being
held in classroom at the normal
school on Thursday nights.
The dances are open to all per-
sons who are lonesome.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
MISSOURI AGAIN
STAGE FOR
OUTLAWS
Exploits Of Jesse James and
Dalton Gang EmuIated by
Modern Bandits.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. a.
Missouri. stamping ground OF Jesse
James and his crimson riders. the
Dalton gang and the Youngers and
many lesser lights OF post Civil War
banditry. apparently Is experiencing
a backwash OF criminality following
another great war.
History. In the "show me" State,
seems to he repeating itself. Imi-
tators of the famous bandits of his
tory again ride the roads and hills
staging train robberies and bank
hold-ups In all the old-time flare and
glory. except that the swift-footed
horse has given way to the speeding
automobile. This is their sole con-
cession to the twentieth century.
In Old Settings.
All the rest of the old regalia of
the historic outlaws Is present-the
"six-gun," the mask, the stealthy
gathering Of the gang. the pulling of
the "job' and the getaway, behini a
screen of blazing guns when neces-
sary, just as their originals used to
shoot themselves to safety.
On some occasions even the stage
setting is the same. Recently band
OF six raided the First National Bank
at Gallatin, Mo-, scene of some Of
the most dramatic situations in the
lives of Jesse James and his con-
temporary bandits. Here the ia.
nous outlaw and his gang staged
one Of the most spectacular raids
In 1853. when they pulled a bank
robbery there, shooting their way
out through the encircling citizen.
ship. 49,
Not many days ago almost a
counterpart of the scene was enact
ed when the twentieth century ban.
dit gang dynamited the bank, wreck.
ing II. and with revolvers fought
their way to safety. with $4,000 of
the banks money grabbed from the
blown safe. Behind them vera three
OF the attacking, citizens with bull.
lets in them.
This latest coup Of twentieth.
century bandits followed closely on
the heels of what would have been
one OF the greatest train hold.ups
OF the Missouri Valley. Nif a chance
conversation overheard in a Men,
phis hotel by detective had not
revealed It In advance.
As result one Of the. most pic
-turesque bandit figures of history
was killed and well.laid plans for n
gigantic mail train robbery frus.
trated when Jack c'Quair Hunter'D
Kennedy met death at the ha nds of
United States marshals several
weeks ago. "
Kennedy. an old-time train robber
Of the older Missouri bandit days.
who had staged many successful
train hold-ups and gotten away with
them. selected Missouri for his come.
back. He and one Of his comma n.
ions were shot to death by Govern
ment agents In attempting to ca.
cape after his plans were foiled.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Stripped In Game Of
Poker, He Shoots
Winner;

MIDDLESBORO, KY, Dec.
22.-Emerson Irwin is in the
hospital today and E. H. Mid
kaff is held for court at Cumber-
land Gap as the result Of a fight
over a strip poker game.
The cards ran against Mid
kaff, and one by one his articles
of clothing left his, body and ap-
peared on Irwin's side Of the
table. Finally, when he ap-
peared as did Adam in the gar
den, the game broke up.
With the temperature near
zero Midkaff begged Irwin to
give him back his clothes, or
enough to allow him to go his
way in security. Irwin refused
and the shooting followed.
Midkaff pleaded not guilty
when arraigned.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
By ROY ANDERSON.

(Copyrkght. 1874. BY Cosmopolitan News
service. Rsproduction ,Prohibited)
The failure Of the French gov
ernment to ratify the four-power
pact viii serve 10 remind the
American public that the fruits Of
the Washington conference were
merely sour grapes.
sec II In suggested that as the
French government has no concern
With the Pacific, the treaty should
Re re.formulated either as three
mower agreement. or that Italy
should be asked to take the place OF
France. The writer's who make
that statement have evidently for
9otten Indo- China. that vast terri
tory south Of China which France
prixes no hi~hly and In the preser-
Vation Of which she requires inter-
national guarantees as much as we
require some understanding our
selves with the powers over our
noaition in the Pacific.
The only power which has any
ambitions In Indo-China. obviously.
10 Japan. and the procrastination OF
the French lends color to the Oft
repeated statement In the Far East
that France has a secret under
standing with Japan. You remem-
Der that Marshal Joffe toured the
world nearly q year ago. He did
not make the trip for pleasure.
That mission undoubtedly dealt
with the position Of France In the
Pacific, and ID was taken for
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
LIEUT.. COL. w. c. JONES
GIVEN WAR DECORATION

Lieut.. Col. Walter c. Jones,
Q. M. c.. now stationed at the
Quartermaster Generals office in
Washington, yesterday afternoon
was decorated with the Distin.
guished Service Medal. the cere.
mony taking place in the office of
the Secretary of War.
The citation accompanying the
medal declares that Lieut.. Col.
Jones, then colonel. and quarter.
master of the intermediate section,
service of supply. A. Z. F., per.
formed his manifold duties with
marked ability and outstanding
success"
The Washington times., 1922-12-22

stead Of ausnlng Ourselves with 9th.
er nations. u 10 our duty TO respond
to China's call to ensure the adher-
ence of the international doctrines
which we secured in her behalf.
speak principally Of the open
door policy. The spirit of this ad-
mirable code 10 being violated IN
China revery day, but we don't ny
anything. Our negative policy in-
kites the taunt which ! see France
has levelled at us at Lausanne. fol.
lowing the reaffirmation Of the doc
trine and It's extension beyond
China.
II il contained in the query:
TO interfere II she II unwilling to
take her share OF responsibility"
"Open Door, Failure.
: Well Americans in the Far East
have been asking that question
since the open door doctrine was
enunciated. We want to see the
policy maintained by an understand
ing with China In which we could
exert the sweight Of our diplomacy
on the side OF China.
A It IL. economic imperialism,
exercised by Japan. il allowed to
stalk unmolested from Kamchatlea
to the border OF China and Man.
churia. In Manchuria and Mont
golia the open door obtains as
principle, but in practice the Ja-
panese> see that It is conspicuous by
ils-absence.
These outer dependencies come
within our sphere of open door in.
nuence-and therefore that Of the
world-but Japan plays her own
game without any regard for a
doctrine which we have elevated
into an Importance second only to
the Monroe doctrine. 1t is up to
US, II we want to prevent our.
selves from being the laughing
stock Of the world and II we want
to see that our policies are in very
truth the ruling motives of our
foreign diplomacy.
Az II IL, We are content to see
Manchuria and Mongolia gradually
coming under the domination OF
Japan; we are content to allow
Japan to work her will north of tho
Chinese proper border; and, II we
go on at this rate. we shall be con-
tent to wake up only when Japan
contro the Asiatic coast right
slice Of the territory in East Asia,
from Sakhalin to Fukein, a large
and the bulk of its mineral wealth.
And in the face of our pet open
door.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Flags Mark Hamburg.

The London Times speaks plainly
about Mark Hambourg. His play.
ng at his second Chopin recital was
mo less full Of msnnerisms than AT
his first. II has now no rhythm
and no proportions. and whether In
small things, preiudes and studies,
or in large. the r minor Ballade
and the -Andante Sp anato and
Polonsise. Opus %. the effect was
generally one OF disorder and rest
lessness.".