davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
0MLUVA MEH FRANCIl A ANCLi.
EVROPSKA SITUACE Sc VYJASNIl. A
TiMTO DOROZUMENiM.
VELKA BRITANIE SLIBUJE POMOC FRANCII PRO
I'll UTOKU Sc STRANY NEMECKA.

Pafz, 26 inora - Zachmuiena evropska suace vyjas-
Mia do zaGne miry dorozumenim, nemuz dospelo
schulz mez premiery Francie Veke Brtanie jez
sebe formu smlouyy.
SchuZka mezi Loydem Georgem Poincarem, konana
Boulogn meste pruvu La Manche byla skutecnost
duezi6isi, nez nadchazec Janovska konerence Anglo
fancouzsk smouva, bude podepsna ondne pred
haenim ekonomcke konference TO- dubna nade proZene
ohlau vSech koncinach Znamena to mimo
hadek mez Franc Ang jez byy kebou Evropy cd
1918 kdyz uzavfeno prim6T imz kontena svetova vlka
Po navrau do hlavnch NEST svych zemi, premier Poir-
Lloyd George prohlasi smlouva muze bv nyni po
vazovana vsechny neshody mez Francii
Vekou Britan byly urovnany.
Vyrozumiva re smluvn6 zabezpeGen, mz Ange Sc
ku strany N6mecka podporova Franc vynu-
desti iak bylo nayrhovano inym duezitm bodem
smouvy Jest re Francie Ange zavazu jedna spoecne
kdyby neco sbeho vchodnich hrancch N6mecka To-
to ovsem znamena Francie Ange zavazu chraniti
Posko pro toku strany Nemecka To jest veke vitez
stv jez Francie ziskala pro sveho chran6nce
Jest dosud zive pameti re kdyz BRAND pfedloz ma
crek smouvy anglo ancouzske, rancouzS vudcove nam
tall, re jeji kratkost Gini il bezcennou,
Smouva tao podoha navrhoyanemu tfmocenskemu do
hodnn hez Ffanei Aagi SDoaymi Staty, jez
Versailles mirove konfrenc kere vsak nky nebylo
schvaleno, ackoli cas- k tomu ieSt6 nevyprSel
Sc svetoveho anovska spoek tento nabyva dodatecnG
duezitost te oonos Francie Angle
spolecne vzhedem N6mecku anz BY bvv souhasu
mezinarodnch otazkach ch tykaicch. Ocekava re
nyn ii nemocne spoencn dohodnou otazce nahrad
urovnani problemu Male ASH.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
VELKA SLAVA v LONDYNE.
ZfTRA ROMAN BUDE SNATEK PRINCEZNY MARY
VISCOUNTEM LASCELLEM.

Londyn, 26 dnora = Atko povetrnostni ufad predpo
vida destive pocasi pro pocaetn dny ne nemelo to ne
mensho cnku nadseni lakym ocekaVana Jest Veka u
dalos uterka saek princezny Mary Viscountem lasce
lem Westminserskem opastvi.
Jisto Jest ami kombnace tt neihustSi ondynske mhy
toho nejv6sho laku nezarasia by zstupy od napnen
ulc mz poiedou koc vezouc krae kralovnu nevestu
princeznu Mary do opatstvi.
Kdyby pocas bylo asne tn ovSem svatba kraovsk6 dee
hy skyala by neobycenou o6 nebo vSechny
7vane zerv pocu vice nez 600 budou m sobe ty ne
nadhernejsi toalety nejskvostn6I sperky.
Pokud dalo ziistiti George Harvey americky vcvy
anec p Harveyova sou tem iednymi Americany, ktef
obdrze pozvtni aby scasn obradu opasvi Jest zde
mnoho bohaych Amercan kerl vyuz vseho mozneho vvu
nesef penez, ably zska kyzene vtupenky, pode vSeho
vsak neyalnym zdaren.
Svaba kralovske dcery bya vybornou vzpruhou pro Oh
chod havnm Cd korunovace kraovv nebylo zde
tax zivo Hotey sou prepneny tez kamech
della vvborny obchod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
DELNICTVO DO POLITIKY.
OHIOSKA FEDERACE PRACE ZASAHNE CHIME DO
LETOsNfCH KONGREsNfCH VOLEB

Columbus, O.. 26. unora. Pc oznameni Washington6
vcera Samueem Gompersem pfedsedou Amercke
Prace tom smyslu re prosednictvm sveho nepotckeho
kampanniho vbor organsace zasahne do kongresnch p
marek voeb tomo podzimu Thomas Donnev sekretar
atn federace prohas veGer 6leso pine yv-
zitkuie sveho vivu.
NeJenom satn federace bude brat Ginny zem vyb6-
kongresnku ale nepochybn6
zapasu celou sou nebot vdcove isou toho min9n
hlavne senate beou wink delncvu
Prozatm nen znamo Jake zauime statni fede
race vuci muzum, keri svo kandaturu senaos1
Jlz ohas mezi nimiz senator Pomereno
spochybne federace posecka vvb6r az
vsechny pece budou zadany coz bude nejspSe kv6tn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
PRfZNIVE ODPORUcENf.
Dano senatnim vyborem
smlOuvam vyvstavsim wash
ingtOnske konference.

Washington, 25. unora. Do
hodnuti 0 peti smlouvach Wy
vstavSich konference ma O.
mezeni zbrojeni, utin6no bylo
dnes senatnim vyboru ma "a
hranicnl vztahy. Y pondell
pfedlozeny budou senatu a jed
mani o Mich lined bude zaha-
jeno.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
pfedseda vyboru republican
sky vudce V senate, pravil
dnes, re ocekava, &c ctyrmo-
censke pacificke smlouve bu-
de nejdrive jednano. Tato jest
tou jedinou, proti niz Sc oceka
va opposice, ale ponevadz w
Dor dohodl sc ma vyhrade, KITE
ra zduraznuje, ze Cd Spoje-
nych Statu nemuze byti mic
zadano, co by Sc pfitilo jejich
ustave, jest jisto, re tato
smlouva ziska nutne dvu tfeti-
ny hlasd.
Celkem predlozeno bylo Sc
natu presidentem Hardingem
sedm smluv. Jednou Mich ie
smlouva 0 ostrove zap, o niz
Sc jedna jiz senate. We W.
boru pro zahranicni vZtahy
nebyly dosud schvaleny smlou
Wy 'tykajici Sc Ciny. Ostatnl
smlouvy, jez byly schvaleny
We vyboru, krone one ttyfmo-
censke, isou: ma zredukovani
valecneho lod'stva porizovanin
ponorek. zakazujici pouzlvan
otravneho plynu We valkach a
dodatecna smlouva, objasnujl-
ci, co min6no jest japanskou
pevninou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
TROCKEHO OSTRY JAZYK

Moskva, 25. unora. - Ivy
dame mileradi vSecky lidi V ma
Sich v6Zenich cizincum, jestli-
re 81 je odvedou, prohlasil
Leon Trocky, komisar obrany V
interviewu s cizimi dopisovate-
Ii, kteri Sc tazali, zda jest mu
znamo. re VeZnoVe hladovi a u
miraji nemocemi V sovetskych
zalafich. "Mame svGj vlastni
zpGsob. jak nakladati vezni, y
pravil. "Vy We Spoj. Statech je
elektrokutujete. Nuze, my nj
koliv. A rovnez Amerikani,
kterl Sc tolik zajimail zajat-
ce, nell by 81 pripomenouti
svoii vlastni obGanskou val
ku," dodal, narazeje ma vezenl
V Libby. "Pokud Sc tyce cizich
zajatcu, nemame dosud miru
ma svych hranicich. Petljura,
ukrajinsky vudce, sedi V hote-
lu V Halici, kuje pixie prot
nam a jsou zde mnozi JIM. O.
statne, at we vezeni. at ven
ku, lide umlraji hlady. Mas
hladomor ma Volze byl castet-
ne zpusoben spoustou, napa-
chanou Y tomto kraji Kolta-
KEN a Cechy. financovanymi
cizimi velmocemi."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27

Poruclk detektivniho odde-
leni Harry Weiss s odd6lenim
strazcu bezpecnosti odebral Sc
do jisteho apartmentniho do
mu ma vychodni strane, ably
zatkl n6ktere osoby, iez byly
podeZfelymi, lie isou Y jistem
spojenl paehately poslednich
loupezi, pfi kterych byly dyna-
mitovany bezpetnostni polka
dny. Weis zabusil ma dvefe a
aadal imeaem zakona, aby by
10 otevfeno. Uvnitf oval Sc
HAS, dotazuifci Sc zda ma k
pcdobne navst6ve soudniho
zmocneni. kdyz odpovedel, re
nikoli, postal iej tajemny HAS
do vsech pekel.
Policistum nezbyvalo jineho-
nez-li sestrtiti hlavy dohroma-
dv a konati valecnou poradu.
Ia c,lvili policejni parlamen-
tar Sc priblizil op6tn5 a hlasil,
ze Sc cht6ji straznici jen na ne
co zeptati, ale odpoved "a
! ZnelO oDetne, .Ze z tonO nic
nebude.'
! Nova valecna porada a "
sledek ieii, aby slime dvefe wa
ty byly dtokem. Policajti cho-
pill sc silneho tramu a ZaGali
po stfedov6kem zpusobu, uzi-
Ivanem pIi dobyvanl hradu, sill
ne dyere beranovati. Z domn
oval Sc opetne varoVny HAS !:
"Nemate zadneho prava vnika-
ii do tohoto bytu. Jsme vsi-
chni oZbrojeni. Prynlmu. ienz
Sc obievi We dvefich, snadno
by Sc mohlo neco nepriiemne-
ho pi'ihoditi.'' Polieiste u
znani, ze oblehnuti by mohli
nmysl provesti, zanechali dal-
5ich nasilnosti, ale oblehli pra-
videln9 celv dunn, stfehouce
okna i vchody a o pfipadu
zpraven policeini natelnik
Graul.
Posledni odebral sc lined ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
BOURE NATROPILA VEL.
kOU SkODU.

Green Bay, Wis, &c. unora.
udoli reky Fox z Green Bay
do Fond du Lac, jest dosud po-
kryto ledem, vysledek to tri-
denni pliskanice, jez ucinila z
onoho 1doli hotovou pustinu.
Majetkova skoda dosahla ne
kolika millionu dollar6. Tele-
fonni a telegraph draty jsou
pretrhany a sloupy povaleny.
Nejhire postizeno bylo Osh-
kosh. Zadneho spoieni nebylo
az dosud docileno timto me-
stem. Denni casopis tam vyda-
vany neobjevil Sc cd uterka,
kdy electricity pohon byl pre-
rusen, die jednoho obchodnlho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
KOrEC "MODROVOUSA"

Versailles, Francie, 25. L.
nora. = Henry Landru, mo
drovous z Gambais", byl po-
praven guillotinou dnes rano.
Skonal statecn6 a tn kratkou
vzdalenost vezeni k popravi-
Sti kracel bez vSelike pomoci.
Hlava jeho spadla do kose,
kdyz prvni paprsky slunce
zbarvily oblohu. Polnice ka-
sarnach a umiracek V blizkem
kostele zvestovaly Landru-ovu
smrt. Pokud jest znamo, nj.
komu neucinil doznani o zloci-
mech, pro nez byl odsouZen ma
smrt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
P0LICh OBLEHANY DUN Ma VYCH0D-
Nj STRANE.
DOBYT POMOCI PUMY SMRDUTEHO
PLYNU.
OBYVATEIE V PODEZRENf ZE VYLAMOVALI
POkLADNY.

frontu a pfi uvazovani valec-
ne situaci vzpomn6l 81 ma ne
daynou demonstraci policei-
mini bombami, jez 5iri plynv
nutkajiai k sIzeni Bylo mu
feteno, ze servant Snyder j.
Ste jednu podobnou pumn
a jeIikoz myslenka rodi SIX
TEX. byl straznik pro bombu
poslan a take il pfinesl.
Do obl6hani vkrocila nyni
terna, zradna lest. Policiste
odesii na jednu stranu zapo-
cali yyiednayati okny. Obleh-
nuti dali Sc oklamati a pfihr-
null Sc k oknam Teto neopa-
trnosti jeiich vyuzil jeden di-
perny straznik, oteyfel rychle
jednu vyhlidek a mrStnou ru-
kou vmetl bombu do prostfed
buty. Utinek pumy, jez patr-
ne byla vyrobena die recepisu
znameho Cechozrouta Berana,
byl lined patrny, $tiplavI "a
pech hnal oblezenIm Size do
otl, q tax napolo oslepenym
f..osl Falo aeH-li rystrtit. btl5
prapor. Peynost byla dobyta.
tniknrv$i do donu policie ma
Sla tri muze uschovany Y mi
ste, kan chodival cisar pan
p6Sky". PoCet vSech zajatcu
obnasel sedm muzu a til zeny.
Jedna 2 zen lamentoyala, ze Sc
il ztratil zamilovany pudlik,
jenz nemaie patrn6 plynove
masky, pred urkutnym smra-
dem wal roha" a do te chvi-
le nebyl nalezen. Zatceni Sc
vymlouvaii, re byli policii w
ruseni celia neyinne spolecen-
sk6 zabaVy. Krone ctyi' pa
tron zabiiaku nebylo "a pro-
hlidky policii niceho obieveno,
co by celou valecnou vypravu
oblehani az dosud opodstat-
novalo. Ze zattenych jeden ie
zaloyan pro kradez auta:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
CERVENY KRfZ POMAHA
VETERANUM.

Washington, 26. unora. Anne
ricky Cerveny Kriz vynalozil
S9,782.OOO minulem roce Wy
pomahanim zneschopnelym We
teranum re svetove valky.
John Barton PAYNE, narodni
predseda one organisace, ozna
mil dnes vecer. Z teto sunny
S7,O0O,00O bylo vynalozeno
mistnlmi odboGkami ostatek
narodnim t6lesem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
UDAL NEPRAVA .JMENA.

Detroit, 25 unora. Harry Fields drzeny zdeisim
vezen pro padelani oznami dne mena ez udal
vlslos zavrazdenm dekora Tayora Los Angeles bva
UGn pry tax, ezto bvlo neho naehano poci
serifem ably uda m6na avsak podstat6 pry jeho
storka spoknut zavrazd6n Tayoa sprvna Tavor
pud pro sob6 podloudny drogy pon6vada hroz re
kazl iejich nekale obchody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
PRIMO SRDECNE PRIViTAN.

Lahore, Britcka Indie, &C. nnora Prime Waesky pfel
nes Dostao srdecneho uvtan srany veikych
zstupG pres Lahore bylo povazovano sed nekdu
Pc vice tyn meso uzaveno byo Evropanum jako nejse
douho ednalo o zdai nemeo by byti upueno Cd ma
vStevy prncovy do Lahore
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27

cestuiiciho. ienz prijel sem ma
sanich z onoho m6sta. Pretr-
h"ne drahy isou pry vSude a
mesto bylo v temnot6 po tri no
ci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27

Poruck detektiVniho odde fronu pfi uvazovani vale
len Marry Weiss odd6enm ne stuac vzpomn6l ST ma NJ
strazcu bezpecnost odebra daynou demonsrac police
do lsteho apartmentniho do mimi bombami Siri pyr
YNchodnI strane. ahY nutk.i. sIzeni ENIn m
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
JANOVSKA KONFERENCE V DUBNU.

Boulogne Francie, 25. dnora - Dohodnu odlozeni
Janovske ekonomcke konerence do TO- dubna byo
eno zdes schIzce premer loyda Georgia. Poincarea
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

that was to last four full years The
first stage took him through Mexico,
Guatemala and to Panama, where he
worked five months as a Canal Zone
policeman. He had left Milwaukee
for the trip on September 13, 1911.
He had landed at Panama January
81, 1912. On June Is, 1912, he sailed
for further exploration which was to
take him to every country in South
America He has summed up that
journey in his own words:
During the 1,461 days journey ]
slept in ST. different spots, or, in
other words, moved on an average of
once in every two and a half days.
1t was not always cheaper than pay
ing rent. Besides most of Mexico and
Central America, I visited every
country and colony in South Amer
lea, and the majority of the States
and provinces of each country. Leav-
ing entirely out of account innumer-
able side trips and city explorations,
/ seem roughly to have walked some
5000 miles, while the distance COW
cred by other means of locomotion is
beyond my arithmetic. 1 have re-
turned from the journey in fully as
good health, physically. mentally
and, trust, morally, as when / set
out, and seem to have suffered only
one misfortune, serious and incura-
BILE; that of being four years older
than the day I started
When the war came Harry A.
Franck volunteered, went to Platts-
burg, won a lieutenant's commits
sion. and was soon on his way to
France, where he served until after
the armistice. He was at Gen. Per-
shing's headquarters as translator
censor and interpreter, and saw ac-
ton in France and in Italy. After
the war he returned to America, mar
red, and his Roaming Through the
West Indies" was the literary result
of his honeymoon trip.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

hotel proprietor that gave him room
and board in return for his services
as clerk, porter, chambermaid and
waiter. After that he waited on
table in a college boarding house
and thus got through his first uni
versity year. But for the moment
he was too anxious to go about his
real business of exploring the un-
conventional parts of the earth.
He ran away to England, crossing
the Atlantic on a cattle boat, with
$3.1S in his pocket. Arriving in Man.
chester, he walked to London, lived
there eight days, walked to Brighton
and found that his s3.1S was entirely
gone. After some work as a steve
dOre he returned to London, bought
a ticket for Paris, spent ten days at
the exposition of 1900 and returned
to London. With three shillings he
set out for Liverpool, living chiefly
on raw turnips during the Journey.
He signed as "able seaman" on a
vessel bound for Montreal, and from
Montreal hoboed home, reaching the
university two weeks late. In much
the same way were the summers of
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

did. He saw men -shanghaied, shot
and hanged. There, too, be first felt
the pull of the South Seas and the
Orient. But before setting out he
thought it wise to learn Spanish, and
for that purpose went to southern
California.
In Hawaii Frederick O'Brien had
his first taste of the Pacific semi
tropics. There he swan with the
Kanakas, studied the Hawaiian
tongue and put in thirteen or four
teen hours day running a news
paper. He brought the first woman
reporter west of San Francisco, and
employed the first cartoonist in
Hawaii. His exposures Drove the
blood money crimps from the port,
and his chief reporter was shot by
the editor of the opposition paper.
Then he visited the Molokai leper
settlement, the volcano of Kilauea,
the extinct crater of Haleakala, and
in four masted schooner made an
eighteen days journey to San Fran
cisco.
After year or two as a free lance
writer in the States Frederick
O'Brien again started for the East,
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
W.-Harry A. Franck.

lN.-1arry "A. Franck.
HHE outline of the career of
Harry A. Franck differs from
that Of Frederick O'Brien
merely in details and not in spirit.
Here is Franck's dossier, as compiled
by his publishers: Bachelor of Arts,
Farmer, Woodsman, Blacksmith's
Helper, Circus Clown, Billposter,
Ticketseller, Policeman, Teacher,
Market Gardener, Cellar Digger,
Mattress Maker, Bottle Washer,
Waiter, Athletic Coach, Lecturer
AS in addition to the activity and
urdnderlust indicated, he is the au-
thor of "A Vagabond Journey Around
the World" Roaming Through the
West Indies" "Tramping Through
Mexico, Guatemala and Honduras" /"
"Vagabonding Down the Andes" and
Working North from Patagonia, Z"
he. too, is fully eligible to member
ship in that imaginary Literary
Venturers of the Day" club. Nor
does he, any more than O'Brien,
seem disposed to settle down to an
ordinary existence. At the present
writing he is in Japan, On his way
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

the subsequent years at Ann Arbor
spent. Graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1903, he be-
came a graduate student at Harvard.
After brief experience at school
teaching he began to travel in earn
est circling the globe in fifteen
months. That was the trip that
yielded the material for "A Vaga-
bond Journey Around the World"
The book was written at odd times
when he was employed as a teacher
of modern languages in Bellefonte
Academy in Pennsylvania. Submit
ting the material in parts for maga-
zine publication, the author added to
his experience a wide knowledge of
printed slips of rejection. Then a few
Of the articles were accepted, and
finally the book appeared. to win in
slant recognition and favor.
While he was teaching school and
working on his first book Mr.. Franck
made a walking tour through Spain.
After the publication of "A Vaga-
bond Journey Around the World" he
used the Spanish material in -Four
Months Afoot in Spain" In his thir-
tieth year he swore off from school
work and set out on a single trip
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

to China. He will do the parts of
Japan that tourists do not know, go
briefly into Corea and give probably
an entire year to China, which he
will see and feel in his customary.
thorough way before writing about
it. Out of his two year trip to the
East he will get a book on China,
some magazine articles and possibly
a book on Japan, Corea and Man
churia.
Born in Munger, Bay county,
Michigan, Harry A. Franck had
the discipline OF frequent application
of a hickory buggy spoke at his
fathers hand, seven years at the
little red school house" and a more
stimulating education in the nickel
novels of Frank Merriwell. Then
came high school, during which he
prepared himself for future dexterity
in finding temporary jobs on his
travels by doing blacksnithing,
farming, selling newspapers and
tackling almost everything about a
theater from billposting to ticket
selling. Then he went to the Uni
versity of Michigan and at Ann
Arbor made an arrangement with q
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

spending year in China and Japan,
and then helping to publish a daily
American paper in the Philippines.
From Manila as correspondent of
THE NEW YORK HERALD he wandered
all over the Far East, going twenty
six times to China AS a writer on
the Japanese-Russian war he scored
a noted beat" in one of the great
events of the struggle. Then, NOV
ing westward, he completed the
circle of the globe.
Again in California, he plunged
into politics. writing political articles.
supporting Hiram Johnson, speaking
for woman's suffrage, the initiative
and referendum and the recall of
judges. He owned two newspapers
at different times, and after selling
one embarked hastily for Tahiti For
year in the Society, the Paumota
and Marquesan islands he led the
life of a beachcomber who pays his
scot but who picks the acquaintance
of the most interesting natives and
whites and wanders in the remote
corners. Such Is Frederick O'Brien.
From Paris to Hong Kong his stories
have been famous among his friends
In GRclusive club as in sailors dive.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
The Washington
Conference

THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
By Raymond Leslie Buell.. D. Apple
ton & Co.
III history and recent status of
the problems that the Wash.
ington conference was called to
meet. of the methods by which first
and last it dealt with them and of
the prospects that the treaties signed
there may clarity and smooth out the
difficulties destined to arise in more
or less acute form in the relatively
near future in the Orient.
1t is an essay in political science
possessing a distinctive thorough
ness. The record of Japanese ex-
pansion in Asia, supported by the
Anglo-Japanese Alliance; the inter-
nal organization of the empire, the
uChioSid dIo <aho irpcidl movement
there, the population pressure that
gives force to the militarists' ambi-
tions, are accurately delineated and
related to the diplomatic sk:rmishes
to which they have given rise. Mr..
Buell. is much more critical Of the
accomplishments of the conference
than others who have written books
on the subject.
MIR. Buell. considers that the Har-
ding Administration sought chiefly
an agreement for naval limitation
rather than way to prevent jap
anese domination of Asia, and that
to get the naval treaty it had to ac-
quiesce in a policy of military nom
intervention which, in the four
Power treaty, recognized the jap
anese as supreme from a military
standpoint in the eastern Pacific.
Japan does not need a navy to DOM
mate the mainland, and only an
enormous army could hope to pre-
vent her doing so. The conference
succeeded as to fleets, but as to
China and Siberia it gently informed
them to save themselves if they
could from Japanese Imperialism.
The crucial factor in the Far East
is likely to be the future political
and industrial organization of Japan.
Her population problem, though
acute, has been exaggerated by the
militarists, who make expansionist
capital out of it. Her agriculture
could produce much more. If the
country were to become thoroughly
industrialized the population ques-
ton would be solved for years to
come. Bnt to do this Japan would
need to sell in the worlds markets
in competition with manufactures of
other countries, and this her tariff
and ours, il kept high, viii make i'm
possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

hsnkrun thls state tAen sete for Jaek
walton not Il ycu want an hone 8.
fair administration IN which no fereon
can sci money uai Of she state treas +.
ury eNcept ior neSesaars ser,ies ant
msisraA. honestly fvrformod and
falls delseued vote cor me li SEA
Wsnt ths state % clean ap she gaai
ant, hank fund, make gaca q he te.
positions ana Eet bach on sn opsa read
vote Cor me and nv sssaclsies We
stand fer an honest state atm'ns-
frstiun and ! mean old a hitn 4
hlnefiy Became thai Is iai, ua1t
we wili a. car best % sife
f'.eids also launched a holt a. both
Robertson and Walton whom he chars
"a we've secretly operating IA an
aiiemp, ~ "colly foslns 60 hsm
ieoaie ibs people and hide ne real =
sizes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair BY Washing 1t

When you wash your chiid's hair oe
careful what you use. Most soais and
prepared shampoos contain too mdea
alkali. which Is very injurious. as u
dries TIE scalp ami makes the nan
brittle.
The best thing TO use Is Moisiflei
cocoanut OF shamroo. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless It's very cheap
and beats anything else al 70 pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Nni-
sified in a cup or glass with a little
warm water is all that "a required
Simply moisfen the hair with wate-.
and rub Il In. II makes an abua-
dance OF rich. creamy hther, cieanses
Thoroughly and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and Is
soft. fresh looking bright. fluffy
Way and easy to handle. Besfdes' ii
locssns. and takse oit every fhfue.e
a DAFT di< andf dssdrun- Yisu tan
ger Alussfffed al any hrTfr store. aai
a feE oances viii last stessryouc N tss
family Tor months ne surea yosir
druggist gives Won Nalsifier