davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
ICEBERG is REPORTED
TO BE MOVING SOUTH

Boston, Oct. Am iceberg big
ger than Bunker Hill monument
was reported today to be moving
south onto the Transatlantic
steamship lanes. The icy mass
was said to be $50 feet high, and
bulkier by far than the monument
which it would top by 20 feet. It's
position was given as latitude 4T.bs
north. and longitude 4e.40 west
Two lesser bergs were in the vi
cinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
of
PLAYS HER ROLE IN
COMEDY FOLLOWING
HER MOTHERS DEATH

New York. Oct. 4.-Miss
Florence Shirley watched at
the bedside OF her mother un-
Ill she died yesterday morning.
then arranged for burial serv-
ices and less than an hour aft
erward walked onto the stage
OF the Morosco theater and de-
lighted a matinee audience by
her light hearted interpreta-
ton of the role of the frivo-
lous, profligate wife in the
comedy, "Why Men Leave
Home'
" wa3 lGNned todts taat
Miss Shirley refused to allow
an understudy to take her role
and played through both matt
nee and evening performances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
WHAT'S THE SCORE?'
MAN INQUIRIES AS HE
COMES OUT OF A DAzE

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 4.
While crowd nearby
watched world series bulIe-
tin board here today, Lester
Garceau, 35 years old, a win
dow washer. fell from n third
story ledge to the sidewalk.
HOrrified spectators thought
he had been killed. But he
was unhurt.
'sWhat's the score?' he
asked as nc came out Of
dazc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
TO RESTORE TRAINS.

Texarkana. Ark, Oct. 3.-Pas-
senger train service on the st.
Louis-Southwestern Cotton Belt)
railway in Texas will be restored
Thursday to normal conditions ex-
listing prior to the recent shop
crafts strike, railroad officials here
announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
BURNS FATAL TO TWO

Chicago, Oct. 4.--Max Spector
and William Lyons died today as
the result of burns and injuries
received when large still blew
UP on the northwest side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
w E A T H E R
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Oct. Anew
Mexico: Thursday and Friday,
fair, slightly cooler north and east
portions.
Arizona: Thursday and Friday,
fair: not mucn change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
LOCAL REPORT.

n Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

ron sALE-i20 acres fine bottom land,
100 acres IN cultivation balance con be
put IN cultivation. fine pntata cation
corn or alfalfa land. fair improvements
good water fenced and cross fenced
located MuskOFee county, ~ miles
small railroad town and Y mile OF
gravel road under construction; price
ll0.00O, s.. goo cash balance 10. Q. u.
Lindsey SnIiHa, DktR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Real Estate for Sale

hVNFtH tNh NNih no
t3t0 CASH buys a dandy 6-toom, modern
bungalow on the east side. hardwood
floors built-in features, gatage; ono
block from car line, on pavement. brick
front. close 90 school. fruit trees brand
new, so per month viii handle, y teal
buy at only 1880. Cali Cedar III.
81, 300 SOUTHEAST SIDE. practically new
tnHt front slx.rp0m and breakfast room.
tile bath, basement and furnace heat.
garage and servants quarters, large
brick front. nice mantcl real bargain
call Usage tes1.
1850 CASH buys this new t-toom bunri.
low, hardwood floorH hullt.in features,
on paving close TO school and car liue.
plenty ~ fruit trees. On = run sized
lot. y bargain at 1880, balance easy.
can osnge 3Gt'.
1850 CAsU buya practically now all
roomr, breakfast room ana bath, three
acts French doors, nice mantel base.
mtnt. furnace heat lot b0N229 on Ter.
race Drive; price 81 $50. this house Is
value. usssc bes2
5000 WITH 1850 cash viii buy q dandy
modern up-tn tho minute bungalow On
the north side; five large rooms oah
nice decorations and ligNt Oxtutta at
%trnctivo fireplace. basement with laur-
Dry facilities. garage ana drive, A real
bargain, close to 1itncy ana ctflirc
Monthly payments 10 suit Cedar 27cd.
900 CASH and $40 per month huys ONT"
% tho p%rcttlcsi bungalows on tho east
side. full siSe south front lot, On pave
mont, close 10 school hud car line,
hardwood floors throughout, nice hall
way between runms, bu'lt In featured
"a real home. Price only $1,000. can
Osrgo Olt7
$500 Down nuts YOU In posscsslon u
new bungalow five rooms, oalt floors,
many bulit.iu features nice mHutcl
extra good bargain rrico Il only 81, 500.
oasv monthly paNtncnia, HAIR \ sons
Phone Usage 2.
$500 CAST aud 800 per month buys u
beautiful 6.room modern bungalow ON
tho southeast side. living room across
the entire front. beautiful hardwood
floors. breakfast room, garage. base.
m0utj over size cast front lot, on pave
ment3 handsome decorations and elcc.
trio tight fixtures. owner must sell at
only 1850. CAL NHaga ait5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
FOR SALE on EXCHANGE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. middle.
aged, married, competent, wants con-
ncctiGn with oil company; Will accept
world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
BUsiNEss PROPERTY

FOR SALE-WarehOuse or factory site. 10
acres, N0rth Lewis street, improvements
fenced with 6'foOt wire fence, ware
house sbN50 feet, sectional steel construc.
ton; garage 5OK25 feet; dwelling five
roOm0 and bath also pipe racks and
about 600 feet trSckago on Santa Fo,
electric lights, running water; eKcep'
iionally priced for quick sale. Address
Warehouse, box ilG2. CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

THE BEST BUY IN TULSA
sIX-ROOM modern bungalow, with base
ment, garage and servants room, Beau-
tim lot. we'll located on pavement and
only a half block from transportation
Positively IN going 10 be sold In a few
days Only n small amount of cash re.
qulrcd No Information given over the
telephone. Come 10 our office and get
particulars and submit an offer.
PICKERING 4 HARM
200 Bliss Bldg.
THREE Room modern house In Terrace
s ssao, ii5 20 SaG Az, lot rice SS,' P sisS o. 500
down, 500 a month, Better call early.
cedar CO.
WEST SIDE, CLOSE IN,
Tw S6 HsYl5s 09si s hGn' so. On go, go size Hs.% not,
$50 per month. Mike WEIGH, sos Mayo
nlde cedar 1851, Osage 1892
WEST SIDE
$500 VIII buy q good seven room house..
full sized corner lot. Price ~. 200, $50
y month Ccdnr 2o2G
We HAVE RoOAING HOUSES and apart
meuts In All parts ~ the city, ~ to 90
rooms or easy payments II In the
market for a rooming house. call Mes
bit, Usage ebGi 400 Security BldE
WtTWEh HOME BARGAlNA
5000, ~rouih-H.dc duplex. paved street Q
rooms, 2 be- this, terms, 1900 down, bal.
unee $50 pSr month ana Interest,
$3.50. north side. 100 block. Just off
Denver, elk rpoWs, three bedrooms, ga
rage monthly payments $40 per month
only $1,000 down.
$4,000. two.story seven rooms. fun base.
mCnt. we'll. 2.car garage, Hcryauts
quarters large yard ana lots Of shrub
t. II. wirwER
2ia cole mag Phone Usage s152. Rest
demo, p"gre seas
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS FOR
4 BARGAIN
Two t.rlom houses on n lot with 70.fpot
trontnge good location walking dis
WOMB MAxFtELp
224 Lynch BLDG Cedar 1884, Usage
s5a0, Usage tbab
$50 CASH. balance less than rent, buys
"a dandy G.rpum house, east front. mod
cru. close lu. transportation rud school,
exclusive agents Usage isgi, Usage
t2to-I. Ognre 1855
WE HAVE u Groom house, ~ biocR-
from pavement on Nunh springs car
line at Noru station. We have a special
price N il'H" Win $500 down pay
mcut N sold WItuIu the next 10 dnys.
WI, consider light car ln trade, Usage
5000.
Will TAKE d r1r 10 trade on dandy
5-ro0lu bungalow 900 the east side, close
20 cor line and school price 1880. Call
cedar az
YOU never know what a house 10 worth
until you SEQ a. ana before you buy
that new home here 10 a bargain tor
you 20 lnycstlgafe. ln Terrace Drive Adj
ditiUh. new colonial bungalow with i've
large rooms and breakfast room. an
abundance ~ buiIf iu features, tile bath.
r-uvs- tai. ntti active decorations, manic!
end fixtures. this home rs located on a
fuil sized lot. He sure 10 see this bar
~ 900 cash For appointment call Usage
ISL.
900 CASH payment. Groom modern on
paved street only 10 blocks from Third
aud Main streets. balance $50 per
month price g. 000. John Barrett. room
COS Robinson Bllg- Phone osage 1851
Cedar 20Bi
So CASH DOWN, 1925. balance t25 a
month. buys a good twO-room house;
fine we'll water; fun size east front lot,
inquire store one block north Mldway
station Sand Springs car limo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
TOddy's BIunder .
Corrected
BY T II C. LUEDER.
Chicago, III.

V.''.I N"I'"5"T TE
One of the many a~nnoyances that
the postal service has to contend
with Is the receipt OF bundles of
carelessly sealed letters, many Of
which are stuck together. Since let
ters can be run thro Ugh the can
ceiling machines only one at a time,
all those stuck together must first
be pulled apart by some postal en-
ploye, This may result in mutilation
OF the addresses or in placing the
letters TO one side until other mall
has been handled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

For sALE-2t0 acres VI fine valley
lana, ioCHtrd IN hpwBfu county. . miles
from NOwntn $50 acres In cultivation
balance hay meadow aud pasture two
sets Improvements. good water good
land Joining this land, price 80 600,
SC 900 cash halHUcn re Address g. T.
IIudHpy. kAllun. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Real Estate for Sale
mOUsrs ron SALE

NEW five room house on Eas, Seventh
street IN Highland Addition, oak floors.
ivory finish, all builtein tcaturca, one.
car garage. WIN make reasonable
tctmH Usage 5000.
NEW Groom; brcatiast room tile bath
OAK floors, pane dining ROOM built tn
features galore furnace. garage. Terms.
owner, uAaEe bb9
NOTICE TO real estate mon MY property
OF 1913 4 Florence IL OF the market.
tSlgned) r. q. lytut
OWNER MUST SELL
beautiful native shade. a.rium modern
house. ON pavement. close In. price
$500 with $500 cash, easy terms on
balance. Cali OsaFo coz.
on NORTH MAlS-Fiye room modern,
basement neat iittlo house, $500, o..
coo cash, balance very easy terms. cali
Neshitt, Osare tSei
ON SAND SPRINGS LINE - Thrco.toom.
gas, electricity, good water, one block
from ear llue and paving $500 500
cash, balance liko rent can Noabltt
Os'gn thtl,
ONE. two. three. four aud live room
houses uu Sand Springs car Iuus easy
payments Can Nosbitt us,go Gb6i,
on NORTH MAtN. 400 block-Eigh
tu0tus, 9-car garage strictly modern.
hardwood floors. VIII take t.ropm hun
talow n.y. part payment. can Ncsbitt.
tHuEe totl
Place. Terrace Addition. living room
across entire front. hultin msutci.
bookcases, window seats, etc, cement
basement. sidewalks. ouc.Ctr garage.
street -u1vlng contract already let
Osare 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
BARGAIN

Just think. q brand new. modern. 6-rpom
bungalow. with hardwood throughout,
beautiful mentol butlt-iu features. base
TUB, this property priced Tor Immediate
sale at 1900. II each payment OF only
$500, ana the balance loss than ront. buy
hnd let the rent pay for tho property.
can Mr.. Harrison. OHngo 9iiT
BUNGALOW BARGAIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

FIVE ROOM. modern. east front
bungalow, oak floors throughout.
hullt.ln features. bulit f1r home
by tho present owner q real value
Tor price asked; close to school
aud rHusppttRtion owner moods
$3.50 cash, balance like rent Call
VA 10 see this.
YADON INV. co.
Usage 1853 or SosS b2b Kennedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
GOWN YouR HOME

.
DO YOU own a residence lotY We will buiid
a house Tor YOU following your plans or
wo will furnish them payments mouth.
to suit your purse! consult our hulld.
Co.. Osnge 9566 First floor, Security
buildlng,
own YOUR HOME"
READY 10 ucoNly. brand now b-ruom hum
ghlow bar'ciont and hrcntfaat room,
hCuutltul decorations ana fixtures. hard
wood throughout. paving paid, viii take
one or two good lots. exclusive. Usage
ts0t Cedar li2, Usage i1lo, usage Cya6,
STRICTLY MODERN room bungalow
with breakfast room, hardwood floors
ttie bath room floor, mHntpi amt all
other huilt.iu features, close 10 Trans
p%ottnttou, Located IN the 1900 block
n Elwood, This house is priced to
sell at $1,000, with 81. 200 cash ana tho
balance Ike rent. WIN tnhc good car
once M owner IL leaving city, Call
lnrr a heea, CSC Mayo bldg. Usage
SIX ROOM duplex. Kendall addition:
price t2,160i will take good car as first
mNnirni' 1snHc IN3a,
SACRED Heart district. Immediate pas-
sossi1n brand new bungalow uf -ts good
rooms ana breakfast room, nRk floors.
many huilt-in features, French doors.
WV N'f''I 'HN'N ~ NtA ANN INNlINNNN NV.
atory concrete porch, brick aud hollow
tlo foundation, HtOrmShceted. furnace
heat Native shade garage and drive.
close 10 jitncy ana schools. 4 bargain
at Ai,bOO Terms cedar 2l66.
TULSA viii, $50, 900 in 1890.
90 2.J PER GENT Of the divorces granted
IN 1921 were 10 people who lived IN
rented houses.
MOD ~ Loo. La ..t.r rw.. 49,.
WE viii help you make your down pay.
ment II necessary.
$3.50 DOwN-pricc 81. 600; on East Flew
cnth, IN 1900 blocki S-room .cottngoi
good wei ~ water noar JeffetSou
school. ana near proposed Junior high
school.
$500 DOwN-Price tg.s76; on Oklahoma
street. Broom cottage Tor home loving
people; screened. In porch. fenced. some
fruit trees; good condition. vacant now
move Ia any time.
81. 200--Havc you I300T Are you a renter
now II YOU can beg. borrow or get $500
as first payment, then the balance Is
easy at $40 per month, Tor a modern
home, on East Fourth place.
a. OO-Demand 10 be shown this a fine
corner on south Quaker; wonderful In
vcstmcnt possibilities. improved with
one Groom cottage and one 2-room.
1900 down and then t2b per MONTH or
VIII take car for part payment,
O., 26O-We Just have this prico for one
week only; neat 3-room bungalow. rear
University ~ Tulsa. A college m
~ Is always y safe place TO buy ~
home, This Is extra; lady who saw II
yesterday said II was best bargain she
had seen.
-. 500-Wlth $500 down payment. Fine
monthly contract Of only $50 ana In
tercat less than ordinary rent; Broom
bungalow on South Utica. We crave the
opportunity Of showing you this home.
WARREN \ fZZARD
TulHa's LlvSst Agency.
sos Bliss Hldg. Cedar 1884.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
FLATs-FURNisnED

A FEW niceiy-furnished apartments.
close IN; prices r!sG;. Cedar lslG.
BOSTON. N, Gl9-Two rooms, extra large.
built-in bookcases and window seats,
sink In kitchens; screened In porch.
lights, gas and water furnished. Usage
22si,
BALTIMORE AND FOURTEENTH-Two
Broom apartments, one furnished and
one unfurnished, walking distance, Osage
1891.
DENVER ~, 7O6-FurSished apartment
3 rooms and sleeping porch, electric fans
private bath; everything elegantly furn
ished sos month. Usage 39ls.
EIGHTH, W., l3-For rent. two rooms fur
nIshed apartment Usage 7223.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

DO YOU own n residence iutY We wilt buiid
a house for you following your plans CT
wo will furnish thvmi payments month.
" 70 suit your purse consult our huild
Ing department. Fidelity inNeeiwont
Co. osnge 9d66 First floor, Security
building,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

So CASH DOWN., s525. balance t25 a
month. buys a good twO-room house
fine we'll water; fun size east front lot,
Inquire store one block north Midway
station Sand Springs car limo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01
CURLS COMING BACK!
 ALSO ROBBED PRESSES

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 1. - Bobbed hair, curls and permanent waves will be among the chief topics of discus sion at the 1922 convention of the Ma tional Hair Dressers Association which will be held here July 31 to August 2, inclusive. Miss Theadora Bender, sec- retary of the St. Louis Hair Dressers' Association announced.
 Miss Bender declared that the hair dressers of the United States will not depend on Paris for style of the fu- ture, but with artists of note of the United States would evolve American styles.
 "The tendency seems to be toward bobbed hair curls and permanent waves" Miss Bender said.
 Large delegations from New York, Boston and Chicago are expected to at tend the convention. A parade of live models to display the latest styles in hair dressing is to be one of the fea- lures of the meeting.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01
AIR LINE TRIPS
 FROM CHICAGO
 TOKANSASClTY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May Air plane passenger transportation be- tween Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City-the first commercial airship line in the Middle Vest will be an es- tablished fact by May 10, promoters of the Aerial Navigation Company, as the new commercial airship company will be known, have announced.
 The giant ship to be used by this commercial air line fine is a tandem triplane. It will have a capacity of passengers and will have smoking and baggage compartments. When loaded to full capacity the monster of the air will weigh 14,O00 pounds.
 The entire framework of the ship already has been completed A. H. Bernier, designer of the De-Havi- land-4 type plane, which has been used extensively by the United States government, is experimenting the con- struction of the gigantic craft. He says it is a matter of only a short time before the ship is completed.
 The craft has shown perfect test with six-foot model in an air tun- nel. It is equipped with two 450-horse- power Liberty motors and, according to mechanics, has a maximum speed of 125 miles an hour. The schedule from here to Chicago calls for five hours flying time, while the trip from here to St. Louis calls for three hours
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01
AIRPLANES DECIDING FACTOR
 IN NEXT WAR, BRITISH HOLD
Pilotless Machines Are Possibility and Warships
 May Hug Harbors

LONDON, May 1.-The next war-a subject which brings shudders to every Englishman - will be one of untold horrors from the skies.
 This is the prediction which is free ly made here by military authorities who are urging that Great Britain must augment her air force and no longer depend upon her navy for pro- lection.
 "The defence of these islands is en- trusted to the air force, and aircraft is powerful enough, if sufficient in quantity, to defend our shores from in vasion," Captain Guest, Air Minister, declared Although he admits that it may be flight of imagination" he points out that in the next war "pOWer- ful aircraft will progressively expand the areas in which enemy ships can not move with impunity."
 SPEED OF 200 MILES HOURLY
 Two hundred miles an hour is the ordinary speed of an aeroplane of the latest type, Captain Guest stated, and there is no mechanical limit to the size and carrying capacity of the aeroplane of the future.
 Possibilities of controlling un- manned surface craft or pilotless air machines from other aircraft or from the ground cannot be ignored" he stated in pointing out that the great est devastation of the next war may be from unnamed weapons of war, controlled by single hand miles dis tant from the enemy.
 Even a more gloomy outlook upon ssthe next war" is taken by Sir w.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01

Joynson-Hicks, M. P, who predicted that vast fleets of aeroplanes will come over our towns with bombs of 4,OO0 and 5000 pounds, containing high explosives, poison gas and prob ably cholera germs, and the women and children in these towns will sui fer as much as the men engaged in the actual warfare"
 General Seeley, amilitary expert, de- clares that the prospects of future war are "becOming so complicated and terrifying to civilization that it is high time we should try to get the peoples of the world to agree to make peace.
 EsHlPS TO STAY HOME
 Vice-Admiral Percy Scott believes that the battleships will stay in port in "the next war;" if there are few aeroplane carriers out on the ocean.
 "If we have a few aeroplane carriers out on the ocean, with speed of nearly that of battleship, the bat tIeship will stay at home" Admiral Scott declared. q do not think the authorities dare deny that one man in an aeroplane with one bomb can sink their nine-million-pound battle ship.
 "Naval strength is no longer meas ured by the number of battleships a country has, but by the number of aeroplane carriers and aeroplanes."
 Great Britain is becomong nervous about the possibilities of a death-deal- ing war from the skies. It is cer- tantv htat within thenext few months tainty that within the next few months ties in England
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01

in the air.
 The corporation is planning to charge just twice the fare for aerial transportation that the railroads charge per mile. Thus an airtrip to Chicago from Kansas City will cost the passenger approximately $40.
 The airplane cabin is feet inches wide by AZ feet long.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01
Expect To Prove Norwich Greatest Horse

When "Man-of- War" was retired in 1920, as an un- defeated t hre e. ycar~old, with the greatest s p e e d T., ord ever estab- lisEcd by horse- flesh, it was pre- dicted it would be many days before a horse would be b r c d to lower those records.
 Last season as a t wo year old, Norwich equalled many of Man-of- Wars two-year- old. records, and beat others.
 This year, it is predicted, he will prove himself the fastest horse ever bred. He is owned b y B c n j 2 a i II Block, an Eastern h or s e breeder. T s pie Eur e S h o W S Morvich being led to the stables after run- ming a half mile in B seconds in ! ming at t h e Jamaica, L o n g Island, track last week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01

White bread is the principal daily food for two-third of the people on earth
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01

More than 5000 acres of English coast soil has slipped into the sea during the last forty years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01

Wisconsin produces twothirds of the cheese made in the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01

One hundred and sixty moving pie geles.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
KatO Explains Jap
Loan To Sen1ienOff
Siberian Campaign

Japan decided to give him material
support in his attempt Japan was
oy no means actuated by an aggres-
sive design, but was only following
the line of policy adopted by some
allied powers, notably Great Britain
and France, to entrust to Russian
forces the task of resisting the boil
sheviki menace.
subsequently the teutonic influ-
ence was swept away and the gen
eral situation in Siberia was trans
formed. The German menace ceased
and the factional feuds in Siberia
began to attain purely domestic
character. Semionoff, Kolchak and
leaders of the social revolutionaries
were in turn at loggerheads. In
such circumstances the Japanese gov
ernment decided to discontinue it's
support of Semienoff and to observe
strict neutrality in the Siberian situ-
alton. Japan has since given no as
slstance to General Semionoff, either
when he was driven away from
Trans -Baikal in 1911 or at any other
time.
However, 1t must be made clear
that in the circumstances existing.
the giving Of aid to Semionoff
seemed at that time a wise act, and
was consonant with the allied pur-
pose. though subsequent develop
ments transformed the situation"