davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
SUBURBAN TRADING.

Hamilton. Iselin & Co. have sold for
Lindell T. Bates his country home. Leb-
anon Lodge, at Mt. Lebanon In the
Berkshires. near Pittsfield. Mass. IA
Mrs. Stafford Il. Smith of this city.
The property, containing 250 acres,
Colonial villa and outbuildlngs, was held
at $4,000.
l.. =. Edsell & Son sold for Henry
c. Nero plot ., 75x150. on map of Her
bert A. Weeks, on Oakland avenue,
Cedarhurst. to Sarah Southard--the
property will be improved with n modern
dwelling for Stanley Il. Keller. 60x100,
on the Althouse map as lots $50. 151,
i52, on Leroy avenue. Cedarhurst--the
purchaser Is Marcus Seliger: for Arthur
V. Tuska to DIR. A. Il. johnson vacant
plot. 50x150, on the south side Of Sum
NIT avenue, Cedarhurst. to be improved
with a dwelling: for George w. Har-
stedt to Mrs. c. l.. Still vacant property
known as lots 12. IA, 10 and 20 in
block Q, map Of Cedar Bay estates,
Cedarhurst.
The same brokers rented the follow
Ing Cedarhurst cottages: For Bertha
Wheelock on Bayview avenue to Jerome
Schoenfeld. for Rose Murray on Maple
avenue to NJ. Carson and for John T.
Strinecr on Washington avenue to l.. d.
Schwartz.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
$50 ELMHURST LOTS
BRING $81,1I5 AT SALE

The auction OF 100 lots in the Junction
and Corona avenue section Of Elmhurst,
l.. l., was conducted by the Jere Johnson.
Jr.. Company last Saturday. which dis
posed of them for total of s81.115, an
average of s507 per lot. Approximately
ZOO persons were in attendance. Lots on
Corona avenue brought from $3.50 TO
s1,720 each. Junction avenue lots went
from $3.50 to s940 each. On Ffftiefh
avenue between Nnety-sixth and
Ninety-seventh streets. lots sold for S4Ss
to $500. and on Ninety-sixth and Ninety
seventh streets from $295 to s505. Lots
on other streets not yet opened brought
$3.50 to $3.50.
Among the buyers were Mrs. Florence
Brennan. Mary Il. Tierney, John A.
Gray. John NJ. Michel. Samuel Stulbaum.
the James Company, Arthur Heber. w.
S. Coughlin. Derby y. Shirley. Peter
Klein, John p. kissing, George +. Long.
Theodore Speyerer. Patrick Il. Flaheriy'
stephen Ranyck, Philip III. Mayer, Henry
Grega, John J. Mccormick. Max Gott-
schalk. Charles Pcchette. Michael Laj-
raj, James Simpson. Joseph Banbeak
J. ]. Gilligan. j. Albert Johnson. Daniel
Burke and Otto Goehring.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
A AYMAR EMBURY I'D TO
BUY 6IST ST. HOUSE

Aymar Embury I'd, who recently
leased for a term of years from Ann
Phillips the four story and basement
dwelling at $50 East Sixty-first street,
through Harris. Vought & Co., has OBJ
tained a contract of purchase from the
owner at $4,000. He plans 20 convert
the house into small suites.
Pease G. Gilman sold for James ID.
Livingston. trustee. a three story dwell
Ing, 21.Sx94.10, at 36 West Eleventh
street. The property was held at
$35, 900.
George S. Runk has sold to client
of Otterbourg. Steindler G Houston the
five story dwelling at SO East Ninety
first street. 1S.6x100. After alterations
DR.. Emil Singer. the purchaser, will
occupy.
Henry l.. Nielsen Offices sold the
three story frame dwelling at 40 Irving
place for Mrs. A. Lambert
James II. Cruikshank has resold to
Marie Wayne 312 West 137th street. a
three story dwelling. 16x100. between
Eighth and Edgecombe avenues. through
Louis George
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
ASKS CITY TO TAKE
PIERS TO GET FOOD
Delaney Proposes Open Mar
ket at North Moore and
Beach Streets.
FEARS POTATO CRISIS
well Show the Fakers Upv
Cries Hylan, Denouncing
Embargo Plan.
FEARS POTATO CRISIS

Despite the fact that the potato
embargo against New FORK was with
drawn by the Pennsylvania Railroad
through the protests Of the Port Au-
thority last week, the Hylan Board OF
Estimate held it's scheduled hearing of
protest yesterday and aired its views
about the Interests" and the Port Au-
thority.
incidentally Dock Commissioner De-
lsncy announced a plan to condemn
Piers % and .26 in the Hudson River
to provide an open market here where
fresh foodstuffs of ali kinds could be
landed Piers 25 ard 96 are at North
Moore and Beach streets. Action on
this plan may be taken by the Board
of Estimate on Friday.
record of the Port Authority show
they first took action to prevent the
potato embargo as long ago as May II.
1t was not until June 2 that the Hylan
administration raised it's voice.
Despite the newspaper stories the
Port Authority hasn't done anything i
am aware Of" declared Commissioner
Delaney IF you expect any credit
you'd better let me have a publicity
agent The Dock Department and the
Department of aMrkets have accom-
plished what has been done"
The Commissioner said crisis came
about this time every year and he
thought the only way It could be avoided
In the future would be to get the piers
IS suggested by him. 1t would cost sew
eral hundred dollars to properly fit them
for the business.
Robert c. Mccormick of the Fruit
and Produce Association, said the Penn
sylvania Railroad might have tried TO
put an embargo on butter and eggs anil
even on milk if it had got away with
the potato embargo.
1T may interest this Board to know
that New York embargo on tomatoes
was declared this morning"
well show the takers up!' cried the
Mayor. II suppose they call it another
victory for the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the trucking interests. / suppose
the authorities in Washington would let
them get away with 1t, because down
there they don't know we have NUM-
cipal government here. They have read
so much about the Port Authority bunk
they are under the impression the entire
government is under control of that
clique"
The Pennsylvania Railroad denied
that there was any embargo on toma-
toes,
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
275 YONKERS LOTS SOLD.

The sale OF 275 lots with house and
garage, as we'll as twenty-three quarter
and half acre plots in the Dunwoodie
Heights section Of Yonkers, which Bryan
l.. Kennedy. Inc, sold last Saturday,
was well attended, and every lot was
sold. The total amount received was
$112.0OO, with prices ranging from $3.50
to $500.
John Harding bought the house. with
four lots and one adjacent, for S9,050
Mrs. f. Mcdonald bought the garage.
Some or the other purchasers were
Louis Lesch. J. Diehl Construction Com
pany. J. Harris. r. c. Ross. r. d. Messa
yek. Francis Scallion, c. Johnson. f. w.
Roser. w. Barrett, n. A. Skih, Lizzie
Roener, Arthur J. Roget, John Ende
and Miss A. b. Stewart
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
TRANSIT MAN 20 YEARS
WITHOUT AN ACCIDENT
First on II Engine and Later
Train Motormon.

An anniversary usually means a hoi-
day. but not TO Frank +. Peets of 124
East Eighty-seventh street. for whom
Sunday marked his fortieth year in the
city's transit service. lie began June
10, 1882. as a fireman on the steam
engines then In use on the elevated.
and when the line was electrified twenty
years ago. he became motorman. In
all that time he has had no accidents
or wrecks.
Early to bed and early to rise is
Motorman Peetss favorite quotation.
Seven is his usual bedtime. and he gets
up every morning at five. To save
his wife trouble he cooks his own
breakfast. always coffee, eggs and toast
and goes off to make his five trips a
day on the Webster avenue shuttle line.
lie has not been TO the theater I'm nine
years, and has never seen movie
But he is an ardent radio enthusiast
and likes Jazz.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
TWO AUDUBON AVENUE
FLATS IN NEW HANDS
Second Avenue and Harlem
Apartments Sold.

The two five story apartment houses.
with stores. on plot 100xS5, at 265 and
267 Audubon avenue. northeast corner
of 17Sth street. have been sold by the
Ardsmore Estates, Inc. to the newly
formed Transom Realty Company.
Harry Lachman, Molie Z. Phillips,
Joseph W. Umans and Leonard Nook,
directors.
Daniel II. Jackson has sold to a client
of Philip Schlachetzky 800 East Twenty
ninth street. adjoining the corner of
Second avenue six story apartment
house, containing thirty-three apart
ments and three stores. 43x1O0. recently
acquired by Mr.. Jackson. and held at
$50.
George w. Brettell and James Henry
sold for Mrs. George F. Hewitt and
Mrs. A. L. Ripton two four story single
flats. 1S9xl00 each, al 346 and 34s East
125th street. The sale is the first of
the property in more than thirty years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
ACTIVITY IN LEASING
AT OPENING OF WEEK

twenty-one year lease, containing
an option of renewal for two similar
periods, has been obtained by Josenh
Harris from Mary NJ. Sherman of the
southwest corner of Eighth avenue and
Iwenty-first street. two three story
buildings with stores. 52.6x1O0.
The four story building. with stores,
z4.Sxl0O, at sos Seventh avenue, south
west corner of Fortieth street. has been
leased by Catherine A. McGirr from
John II. Helmken for twenty-one wears
at an annual rental of $4,000.
Leopold Friedman leased the five stor,
building at EOS East Fourteenth street
for term of years to Morton & Wal.
ter Gluck
The Cross & Brown Company leased
in 10 East Twenty-fourth street tn.
seventh floor, comprising 1900 square
feet to the Chemical Catalogue Com
pany; also offices in the Fisk Building,
at Ftfty-seventh street and Broadway.
to Walter S. Morton, representing the
+. S. Pearson Engineering Corporation.
Rutland Benjamin, Inc. leased for
the estate of Morris Herman, the six
stayy building at 256-257 West street
for long term of years to the J. S
Woodhouse Company at an aggregate
rental Of about 100000.
ttdrrls' Nousht q 20. iedsed Tor Pease
Gilman an apartment in 9S1 Park
avenue to DR. Carl Roller; In 26 Eas.
Thirty-fifth street to NJ. Merhart In 81
East Sixty-second street to f. S. Lewis,
M. F. Park and Charles l.. Leonori; in
65 East Fifty-third street to Charles w
Hanford and III 429 Park avenue to
s. L. Cash.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. leased floor In
s East Forty-fifth street to G. Frederick
Mosle three floors in the same building
10 the Junior League. and store in
sci Madison avenue to Dorbon Aine.
Charles +. Noyes Company has
leased for the American Sugar Refining
Company the store and basement in 120
Wall street to Frederick Kramer
space in 373 Fifth avenue for Joseph
Fahys & Co. to the p. & p. Chemical
Company
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
CONNECTICUT BOARD
CUTS TROLLEY WAGES
Arbitration Results in 5.45 Per
Cent. Reduction.

New HAVEN, June IA wage reduc-
ton OF 5.45 per cent. for the motcrmen
and conductors employed by the Con-
necticut Company on all its lines In the
state was announced tonight bv the
arbitration board which has had the
subjt ct under consideration. The max
imum rate is ordered cut from 55 to SO
cents an hour The intermediate rate Is
fixed at IS cents and the minimum at
>6 cents. The scale for operators OF
ono man cars is set at seven cents an
hour above the regular rates.
The award is signed by Justice John
X. Beach of the State Supreme Court
and Joseph +. Berry OF Hartford. repre-
senting the company on the arbitration
board. James ". Vahey of Boston. rep
resenting the trolley men, did not sign
the award. He gave out dissenting
opinion In which he said he did not be-
Iieve the basis used by the arbltrators
ln,resching their decision was correct.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
WAREHOUSE FOR MIDTOWN.

The five buildings. five, six and seven
stories high. at 224 to 232 West Thirtieth
street, 117x9s.9. between Seventh and
Eighth avenues, have been sold by
Harry B. Cutner for Oscar Mayer 70
Joseph Ullman Inc. fur importers, for
the site of a fireproof fur storage ware
house for its own occupancy. The oper-
alton will represent more than $500. 900.
Tankoos. Smith & Co. have sold the
four story store and lof. building at pa
East Fffty-ninth street. 20x100.5. on the
southside. adjoining the southwest cor
ner of Second avenue and Fifty-ninth
street, which the Schultz Cigar Stores
Company is to modernize. The property
which is diagonaly opposite TO the ap-
proach to the Queensboro Bridge, was
held az $4,000 and the purchaser is an
investor
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
G. M. BELLAK BUYS
HOTEL ON GOTH ST.
Takes Over IL Story Structure
Near Metropolitan Club;
Other Deals.

The twelve story apartment hotel at
IA East Sixtieth street. containing 800
rooms, has been purchased by c. Morton
Bellak. president Of the Bellak System
of Hotels. which operates the Colonial,
Nobleton. Ashton and Rutledge hotels.
The Alpha Realty Company, +. B.
Keech president. was the seller Rice
& Hill. brokers. negotiated the deal 1t
is understood that the purchase price
was in the neighborhood of 100000.
The property Is on the south side Of
Sixtieth street. about 200 feet east of
Fifth, avenue. and covers a plot 112x
1Oo.5 and Is diagonally opposite the
Metropolitan Club. 1t is understood
that Eager & Babcock, the present
operators Of the hotel, will be retained
by the new owners as managers.
O'Brien. Boardman. Parker & Fox
represented the sellers and Lind, Pfeif-
fer & Cranes represented the buyer.
Opera Director Buys Tenement.
Fortunate Gallo. director of the San
Carlo Opera Company. and his cousin.
A. Gallo, with II. r. Travis, purchased
as personal investment the six story
tenement with store, on plot 49.6xl0011.
at All to AIS East 1lSth street, between
First and Second avenues. Through
their attorneys, Siegel & Co., they have
formed the Verdi Realty Company for
the purpose of acquiring title to the
property, which was disposed of by
Louis Hershowitz.
Deals Revealed in Transfers.
The newly formed Refs Holding Cor
poration, Samuel l.. Refs president,
purchased from the Notable Realty
Company 132 to 1856 East 113th street. a
six story tenement. 53.6xl00.u, held at
$4,000. S. I. Goldberg, attorney, rep
resents the new company.
Lee Houstein sold to Louis. Robert
and Max Pulvermacher a four story
store tenement. 22x7s.s. at 912 Sixth
avenue. south Of Fifty-second street.
Solomon Dannenberg sold to the
Leybuck Company two five story tenc-
ments. 50x100.11. at 316 and SIS East 10th
street.
Samuel Bookman sold to Julius Kahn
five story store tenment, 25x10O.s, at
20S East Ninety-fifth street.
Freda Wasserman sold to Dora Sill
verman a five story tenement, 20x100.6.
at 344 East Fifty-second street.
The Market Street Company sold to
the Neverland Corporation two five
story tenements, 5oxlO05. at 433 and 435
West Fifty-second street
Andrew Marshall sold to Charles E.
CARLY . three story dwelling, 15x99. IL, at
14i West 126th street
The Gilbert A. Robertson Home sold
to william d. Fitzpatrick three story
dwelling. 16.6x100.11, at 1872 West 103d
street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
DEALS ON STATEN ISLAND.

Cornelius G. Koiff sold for the estate
of Charles Rosenberg the business prop
erty on flat iron plo:, 200x200. on
the corner Of Targee street and Van
derbilt avenue. Stapleton. The pur-
chaser. c. Burmeister has purchased the
interest Of the tenant and will continue
the gasoline service station and auto
mobile accessories now in operation on
the property
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
NEWARK PACKING PLANT SOLD

The old Maybaum Packing Plant,
.ewark landmark. adjoining the Velo-
drome on the west and the Catholic
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre on the
east. has been purchased by the Adas
Israel Corporation. A. Isserman, presi-
dent which intends to improve the
property. Jacob Mayors. president Of
the Butchers Advocate of this city, was
the seller. Joseph l.. Feibleman & Co.
represented the seller and Gillen Co.
the purchasers
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

McInerney Klinck Realty Company
have sold fos Emil Gennerich the four
story business and apartment building,
25x110. containing four stores and eight
apartments at the southwest corner OF
Cortelyou road and east Fifteenth street
known as 1920 Cortelyou road.
Frank a. Seaver & co. sold the de-
tached house on plot or about nine
lots on the southeast corner of Fourth
ana Ovington avenues for c. ]. Sawyer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
To Build House Mt Mil Neck, l.. I.

The contract for constructing a
residence for A. V. Davis at Mill Neck.
l.. L., has been awarded to c. T. Wills.
Inc. according to Browns Letters.
Inc The plans were prepared by Guy
LEVEL. architect. The cost will be about
s15O. 600
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
CBRoNx EXCHANGE.

BY Joseph L. Day.
Webster av, @ =, 1873 n OF Gun Hlll
road. 2 story dwellings, 25.3x535x irreg
Edward NJ. West ct al vs. Ansemo Belotti
~ al. William I, Rurnsey. atty: amount due
81 .l66.15. taxes. &C. s3.4l5.52: to plaintiff
81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

Title passed last Saturday to the
block on Broadway from Eighty-ninth
to Ninetieth streets and Broadway to
Amsterdam avenue. on which the Astor
Court apartment stands. This property.
which has been held by the Astor family
for more than sixty years. now becomes
the property OF the Wall and Nassau
Streets Corporation. Robert Il. Dowling.
president. The sale was negotiated in
the early part OF April by Spear & Co.
at a price of S3,000.000
A mortgage of S2.500, 900 has been
taken on the property by the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company for long
term of years.
Peter Scularekcs is the buyer of 21s
East Ninety-seventh street, sold re-
Gently.
l.. Avcnir. Inc, Is the real buyer OF
S11 Lexington avenue, sold recently.
The United Real Estate Owners AS
sociation Of 2s0 Broadway has ready
for distribution its 1922 Rent Law
leases and Advice to Landlords.
Contract has been awarded for alter
ations to the loft building at Sis West
Twenty sixth street, TO cost approxi-
mately s125.000. according to Browns
Letters. Inc. Construction Reports. to
Rheinstein & Haas. Inc.
The Herald Square Press Building
Corporation obtained from the New
York Trust Company loan OF S275.-
900 on the property. 100xos.9. at 313 to
321 West Thirty-seventh street.
J. Clarence Davies and the Wood
| Dolson Company. Inc. placed a mort
gage of s10,500 on 2S62 Marion avenue.
Charles r. Noyes Company have OBJ
tained for Boerne Loerburger a loan Of
$4,000 on So Laight street,
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

j. Clarence Davies and the Wood
Dolson Company, Inc. placed mort
gage of s10,500 on 2S62 Marion avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Charles f. Noyes Company have OBJ
taned for Boernie Loerburger a loan OF
$4,000 on So Laisht street,
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

The United Real Estate Owners AS
ISOLATION Of ESQ Broadway has ready
for distribution its 1922 Rent Law
leases and Advice to Landlords.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Peter Scularekcs is the buyer OF 21s
East Ninety-seventh street, sold re-
Gently.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

L. Avcnir. Inc. Is the real buyer OF
S11 Lexington avenue, sold recently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10

sia's) borders and. If necessary.
she will declare war upon Japan"
This declaration was made here
by Colonel f. Roustem Beck former
aide TO Ludwig H. K. Martins,
while the latter was bolshevik envoy
to the United states.
Colonel Beck is in Pekin upon an
important mission for the Far East
ern republic in Siberia. which is a
subsidiary soviet to the Moscow
soviet government. Colonel Beck
is acting as first councillor to the
president Of the mission of the Far
Eastern republic China.
Col. Beck is noted for his fore
casts during the world war, all of
which eventually came TO pass.
Revolutions. dangers of another
world war, new entertainments Of
Japan upon China and Russia and
the need of America to Watch
without sleeping" the movements
Of Japan were among the predic-
tons Of future events in the Far
Fest made by this master prophet
Japan, cunning as fox, has not
given up her idea of dominating the
Far East" said Col. Beck. She is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10

L dgU 1.-Two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUN-
TY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, SITTING AT HAMMOND.
INDIANA. MAY TERM, 1922.
Jess Armstrong vs. Julian H.
Youche ct alS Cause No 21706.
Action to Quiet Title.
Now comes the plaintiff by p. E.
Crandwell, his attorney, and files his
complaint herein. together with an
affidavit of a competent person,
showing that the defendants there
TO, to-wit: Robert Spear and
Robert Spear. his wife, whose true
Christian name is unknown. are not
residents of the State of Indiana.
and that this is an action to quiet
title to the following described real
estate to-wit:
Lot Seven % in a resubdlvision
OF Block SIS in Indiana Har-
Dor. being subdivision in
Fractional Sections Fifteen and
Twenty Is and 22) township
Thirty-seven (37) North. Range
Nine. West of the Scond p. NJ. in
Lake County. Indiana.
Said defennants are therefore here
by notified of the tendency of said
action and that the same will stand
for trial at the next term of said
Court, and that unless they appear
and answer or demur therein, at
the calling of said cause. on the
18th day of September, \. D. 1922.
the same being the End day of the
next term of said Court to be be-
gun and held in Room number in
the Court House at Hammond, in
said County and State, on the End
Monday of September. A. D. 1922,
said action will be heard and de-
termined in their absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 here
unto set my hand and affix the seal
Of said Court, at Hammond, Indiana
this 10th day of May. A. ID. 1922.
HERBERT L. WHEATON,,
(SeaD Clerk L. S. c.
By: CORA ID. ANDERSON.
Deputy Clerk SHOOTER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
CROWN POINT

The Chicago Chapter. Daughters
Of the American Revolution were in
Crown Point today, having ceremon-
les at Maplewood cemetery, where
they marked the grave Of its first
real Daughter. Mrs Julia Watkins
Brass They met at the office of
DR.. A. l. Salisbury, a relative OF
Mrs. Brass and proceeded to the
cemetery where appropriate services
were held. A Daughter of the Rev
olution Is one who is or was the
daughter of a soldier OF the Revo-
utionary war. Miss Ella Black
the Gary Chapter D. o. R, who also
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. hartman are
leaving in a few days for Appleton.
Wis. where they viii visit relatives
Mrs. Zartman's health is very poor
and the trip is made in the hopes
that the change will benefit her. The
Zartmans recently returned from
California.
Mrs Ruth Wheeler entertained the
C. B. B. Club at her home on Mon
day night. the regular meeting Of
the club. Prizes for high scores
at Five Hundred were won by Mrs.
Lola Rudolph and Mrs. Evelyn Ba-
ker Mrs. Wheeler served dainty
refreshments during the course OF
the evening.
The Crown Point High school will
enjoy a vacation on Friday when
the senior class and take the place
OF the annual flag fight which is in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10

changing her tactics and America
and England must follow vigilant-
+ her every move. During the past
fifty years Japan has followed a
policy of encroachment. She Sc
ured domination in Korea. in Mon
COLA and the Shantung peninsula Of
hina.
1904. war with Japan was not
popular in Russia. The soldiers did
not wish to fight Poor little ia
PAN they said. why should We
nsht her?
But today there is growing Bit
terness against Japan in Russia.
The men are experienced fighters
and they feel that they would be
dghting for cause.
In 1904. the commanding force
s. as poorly organized. Today Rus
STA has a commanding force of
splendid, upright men. Today Rus
~ia could move her troops easily
due to double track railways. And
as for supplies. the terrible suffer
ing during the days of the revolu-
lion taught the people to live on
Town DIedQ ana Ted Without
I'm 1904. China was hostile to
m sia Today the greater part of
China is in sympathy with Russia
and realizes that Russia is fighting
% prevent further encroachment of
Japan in her own territory in China.
Japan will have the support of
in China. however,
and if Japan once secures the domi-
nation of the Siberian and Chinese
markets and becomes the only
power in the East--America must
say good bye to all her business in
the Far East.
The allies must fix their policy
definitely regarding Russia and at
once stop the advancement Of ia
pan or before the people know what
it s all about there will be a second
world war"