davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-15

Joe Neskigwon
Joseph Bigbear
Joe j. Fairbanks
William Potter
Peter Skip in the day
George A. Berry
Henry Selkirk
George johnson
John Badboy
Joe Roy
Charley Bellanger
Willie Bellanger
Hank Monroe
George Mannypenny
E. L. Rogers
John Roy
John G. Morrison
Frank Brunettr
Peter Giard
William Budrow
George Badboy
80. James Fairbanks
R. p. Fairbanks
49,. B. S. Fairbanks =
Taddy Fairbanks .@ss.-.- :.
Eugene J.. Warren
For Pine Point
Charles MoultoD
~ James Bassett
All bow e geshig
Frank Martin
Frank Smith
John S. Rock
George Rock
Joseph Bellanger
, All. zhe gaunce
For Round Lake.
David Norcross
Henry Martin
> Charles Cassaway
For Elbow Lake-.
:Wah we yea cumig
Ain dusSo gesbig
Joe Bellanger
George Nickaboine
For Nav tab waush-
VIM. A. Fairbanks
Isaac Fairbanks
Joe B. Fairbanks
Charlie Smith
All zhe aun quabe
Be das e gay
John Bush
+ Charley Wadena
For Gull Lake
Ed. Wadena
Fred Belland II
-. e., VIM. J. Bryan 49,.
For BeaulieuL
: >SeIam Fairbanks
- Chephan Roy -.
For Lengthy .'
William A Brunette
For Mahnomen-
Frank D. Beaulieu
z Charles Leith
John Roy ..
Charles Fairbanks
For Waubun- ..,.
=...S E. F. Wakefield
William Bement
Frank .Vanoss
Frank Legoo
For Ogema- =
! Antoine ]. Bison -.
: Dave Macarthur
Alex Mckenzie ~
For CaIlaway-
Charles Morrison
III. j. Spry H..
Mitchell Viznor
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-15

AGENTS WANTED.
You can make big money selling
our Superior Northern Nursery
Stock. Pay every week. Free
Outfit and good territory. Expert
ence unnecessary. The Hawk
NurSey Co., Wauwatosa, Wis.
, 1922-08-17
. . . . . . . .
Difficulty Notes >

DIFFICULTY. Wyo.. Aug. 14o =
Haying season is here in dead earn
est, and the song of the mowers. rat
tie Of rakes and great loads Of hay,
pushed by sweeps, can be heard and
q on every hand. The hay crop
is IS good, II not better. than usual.
and . goodly supply Of winter feed
is assured, as far As hay and alfalfa
are concerned. What kind of a win
ter We will have next. is a much dis
cussed subject, the majority being
of the opinion that owing to the ex-
tremely dry and hot summer, and
the feed being so badly burned on
the range, the winter will be a bad
one It being the general rule that
such has been the case. However,
let us hope for the best.
The dance given on Saturday night,
August 5th, at the Long 9 ranch. by
the three men working there, was a
great success. Everyone for miles
around the country attended. and
many cars Of merry makers from
Hanna enjoyed the affair. The
bunk house was transformed into a
dance hall, and afforded ample room
for everybody. The music was
furnished by Jack Parkko with the
VIOLIN anu DlllIc AlSIiOLh Will ZIG
guitar. Old fashioned tunes and
new fashioned tunes were played and
danced. Old folkes were taken clear
back to kidland, and young folks en-
joyed the. time of their lives. Lunch
was served at midnight. The boys
had requested that the ladies each
bring a cake, and cake. sandwiches
and coffee made the dancers feel as
II they were glad they were alive. All
those who were present say they new
er had a better time, and all offer
q word Of praise for Billie Ahlstrom.
George Miller, Mr.. Hurtala and the
Nelson family, who were the enter
tainers for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Kellogg
and children motored up from Lara
mie on Saturday afternoon. and went
to the West ranch in the Basin,
where Mrs. Kellogg and the little
folks will visit for a week. Mr.. kel-
1ogg returned to Laramie on Sunday
, 1922-08-17

Uncle Sam has been kind enough
to us poor suffering postmasters to
sand q postoffice inspector to show
US the why's and wherefors OF keep
ing our books in some sorth OF shape
by this new method. Thank good
ness for small mercies.
The Watkins family enjoyed a
chicken supper at the siltamaki
ranch on Saturday evening.
Matt Ekols Is at Elk Mountain as
sisting with the hay harvest at tn"
Siltamaki ranch.
A shower OF rain on Thursday aft
ernoon freshened things up very
nicely. and caused the haying crew
to lay off for half a day. The more
rain the more rest.
Mr.. Dixon is back at his old job
at the depot again. after several
weeks vacation. He has been away
on a camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Evans spent s"v-
eral days In the Bow last week.
where they visited friends. before
returning to the Walker ranch.
Thomas and Jack Walsh are help
ing at the Long Q ranch during the
haying season.
Miss Bernice Cheneweth left on
MOn0ay last LOT neF nome III iHt'
east. after spending the summ"r
here.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Black w"r"
visitors in Medicine Bow on Monday
last.
The Misses Merlie and Emma Han
' sen and Sam Siltamaki came ov"
from Elk Mountain on Sunday and
spent a few minutes in Difficulty.
MT. and Mrs. Chas. Ellis made n
business trip to Medicine Bow on
Monday.
y DR.. and Mrs. Sell left the first of
last week for a trip through Yellow
stone Park. They expect to be gone
for ten or twelve days.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Quealy and
son. Pat, have been visitors at the
Sullivan ranch during the greater
part OF last week. Mrs. Quealy and
Pat spent several days there after
Mr.. Quealy returned to Kemmcrer.
Miss Georgia Bryant is in charge
of the drug store during the absence
of DR.. and Mrs. Sell. She is a very
accommodating and pleasing young
lady. and is certainly a success as a
clerk.
, 1922-08-17

the mail carrier for the Little Medi-
cine country. He will visit for a
few weeks at the John Burnett
ranch. The Seiverts family used to
live in Little Medicine Settlement.
and have many friends there among
the old timers. who will gladly vel
come the son to their midst.
Miss Ethel Ign spent the week
end visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Siltamaki at their home on
the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luoto and two small
daughters. from Hanna, were guests
at the Siltamaki ranch on Saturday
and Sunday.
Fred Nelson delivered a load of
coal to the Ellis ranch on Monday
morning.
George Graham and Nelson Nc
Nottage spent last Sunday in Diff
, 1922-08-17

Guilty Canyon. They were greatly
pleased with this part OF the coun-
try. n expressed a wish that n the
near future they might be able to
leave their present homes in Ne
braska and mov to wyoming. and
preferably to this section.
There has been more sag chicken
hunters here during the past two
weeks than chickens. There did
not seem to he very many chickens
this year, perhaps owing to that
frightful storm in May.
Miss Ethel IgO. who has been
teaching school at the Fred Nelson
ranch. will soon go to the TB ranch
to finish the term.
Mr.. Ghaws 4 a visitor here on
Monday last.
, 1922-08-17
Dave Wray was a business visitor
n Medicine Bow on Sunday.

Dave Wray was a business visitor
in Medicine Bow on Sunday.
On Sunday evening we were treat
ed to a most interesting young
cyclone. followed by a heavy shower
of rain. the latter being highly bene-
fetal to water holes. and decidedly
detrimental to haymakcrs.
Miss Helen Slower left on Thurs
dav for Hanna, where she will visit
her mother for a week. The Slower
family will SOC leave for Texas.
where they will make their future
home. Miss Slower has spent the
summer at the S. w. Johnson ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Siltamaki were
guests at the Fred Nelson ranch on
Sunday.
Andrew Seiverts arrived in Medi-
cine Bow the first of the wcek from
Washington. and left next day With
, 1922-08-17
fair. and wa enjoyed by John Ellis.
Emil Schmale. Miss Babe Loring and
Mrs. Chas. Ellis,

fair. and was enjoyed by John Ellis.
Emil Schmale. Miss Babe Loring and
Mrs. Chas. Ellis.
Ted Van Ortwick and Jack Marry
am returned to their homesteads on
Saturday, after spending three weeks
in Difficulty. enjoying the scenery
and the ~raspberries.
Kid Haldemann arrived in Dif-
ficulty on Monday last from his home
in Pennsylvania, and Is helping In
the bayfield, at the Ellis ranch, and
visiting his brother. who has been at
the Ellis ranch for several months.
Mr.. Haldemann intends making his
future home in Wyoming.
Charlie Siltamaki and the Nelson
boys shipped cattle to Denver the
first Of the week. Emil Nelson went
with the shipment.
Miss Hazel Watkins attended the
dance in Hanna on last Friday eve
ming.
Charlie Richards brought his out
fit out to the Beer Mug ranch on
Monday afternoon, where he will put
up the hay.
Mrs. Del Bowles and her sister,
Miss Kate Dolling came over from
Elk Mountain on Saturday, and went
to the CardWen ranch, where they
attended the dance that night. They
returned home on Monday.
Lester Cardwell arrived from
Cheyenne the last OF the week, where
he is attending a business college
and went on 10 his home in the basin
to be present at the dance on Sat.
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Harnden drove
up from Laramie on Saturday. After
spending a few hours in Medicine
Bow. they went on up the river tC
the Kamp ranch. later going to ELI
Mountain to visit Mrs. Harnden'f
cousin, Mrs. VIM. Brooks, and hel
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ellis, John
Ellis, and Miss Ada Loring, attended
the picture show in Hanna on Sun
day evening.
Elmer Haldemann and John ELI.
went to the Bow on Sunday after
noon to get a supply Of gasoline ant
oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Watkins ant
daughters, Hazel and Norma, were il
Hanna on Sunday evening to take il
the picture show.
, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John ouealy and lit
tie daughter were guests at the
Sullivan ranch the first OF the week,
from Elk Mountain.
Mt. and Mrs. Tom Quealy and lit
tie neice. from California. spent a
couple of days last week at the
Siltamaki and Ellis ranches. They
returned to their home in Pass
Creek Basin on Thursday afternoon.
Invitations issued last week
for a house warming to be given on
Saturday evening at the Tom Card
well ranch. The evening arrived in
due time and the dozens Of guests
did likewise. Ted Cardwell came up
from Canyon Greek armed with his
violin, which proved to be chuck full
Of the danciest tunes on earth. and
Ted got EN- all out, too, before the
night was gone. Another gentleman.
whose name we failed to learn, as
sisted Ted in his musical perform
ance. A basket supper a served
during the night. and dancing con-
tinued until daylight. Tired. but
happy the large crowd left for home,
each declaring they had,had the time
of their lives and hoping the Card
well family would not be so long
next time in making up their minds
to give another dance.
Mrs. Tol Gritty and Margaret and
Leroy were visitors in the canyon
last week, coming over from near
Carbon to spend the day in Diff
Guilty.
Miss Mildred Coon has been spend
ing the last few weeks at the home
of her aunt and uncle MIR. and Mrs
F. R. Richards.
Several from Medicine Bow at
tended the dance in Hanna on Fri
day evening.
The dam at the Ellis ranch is com
pleted, and is certainly a good piece
of work. The headgate has been
closed and the reservoir, which Is g
gigantic affair, is slowly but surely
filling up. The water contained
therein will afford irrigation fol
many acres Of alfalfa. Mr.. Gritty
moved his outfit away on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charlie Siltamaki issued invi
~tations to a chicken supper on Fri
day evening in honor of Charles
birthday. It was a mighty tasty al
, 1922-08-17

actually done for labor:
Amended Fire Escape Act to include hospitals and schools.
Enacted semi-monthly pay day law.
Regulated private employment agencies.
Passed law providing for inspections of all living accommodations
furnished as part of wages.
Repealed clauce prohibiting organized labor officials holding Of
flee of Commissioner of Labor and Statistics.
Raised rates compensation for disabilities without increasing as
sessments on employers.
Doubled benefits for medical and hospital care.
Amended law to better protect labor or miners liens.
Provided for enforcement of law for prevention of wrongs to
children.
Provided for creation and enforcement of lien for materials or
labor furnished in connection with oil, gas and water wells.
Enacted laws for better safety and protection of coal miners.
Provided for giving of bonds by contractors to protect employees
performing labor.
Provided for vocational training and rehabilitation for persons
disabled in industry or otherwise.
Assisted 1877 men and women in adjusting wage disputes at a net
saving to them of $72,572.42.
Brought under purvew of Workmens Compensation Law 1877 ad-
ditional employers of labor.
In three years and five months State Labor Department rendered
service to $3.50 men and 1852 women.
He will continue his efforts on behalf of Labor.
highways
Under his administration over 1000 miles of highways have been
constructed and maintained and more than 80 bridges over 20
feet in length have been built of STEEL concrete, or wood.
He has paid and retired $780, 900 of highway bonds entirely from
receipts from automobile licenses, at a saving of $38,250 in in
terest to the taxpayers.
, 1922-08-17

an Honest Admir-
plishn,ents of RobtriD Carey for Wyom'ng-his
native state. On this record Governor Cg'ey ana
his many friends ash oo"r s"ppor1fd"0 us e
nomination August 22.
" IRRIGATION. n,4..
He has removed the bar heretofore existing to use s Of North f Plate tre
n,vsH M| developments ! mem in in that valley, within the state: -.
He a has w ss s5roo of Sr saa f Ri7s4 iS tSs cossaS %y Ri?es &a f5ssss =
as to command respect Of the commissio n and the othe Gov states:
Robert R nsAf 5. Carey { Of Wyoming will see that his state does not
withdrawn draw 1 from IS settlement tie le netsrs and an s1t dsye IS sae government %
He is in favor of creating and st tSsana% am a mal afd 0 r'S"'
He will continue this work:
He has increased the permanent school fund, which under the
constitution ;@ can a not be spent but the income only can be 0Ss0'
He Sas increased the income from ths W various isu school seahnG;Gfl funds FL 5s, Whi fh
is di it rib il tied. each E ! yf ;ncr fss@ s 81? ise peer c enR' in 1918 10
He has increased the number of accredited four year high schools
H He = t sss!;5 + TO- one s; year the n asbssf fs of iti I'M tss : r9fa3 s sisffist
He b ss lno cf Wyo m tina thus Securing surns a return Of six per cent to
the school fund and making a market for our own - school nrem a,s-
e1lf! seh he f fund i in the b *; at 5 per cent to be loaned by them
His + famous US SIS ]: Per 5a IRE oil centres sGntrsst Il has tss sai fsnd 1v sves s? So 1000
He will continue to work for your schools.
In his arb me wss With it The Germany Mgs%in has isF dsnenstrs ssSst the v Sa!fi in apts:
81. sPfe1 SHjts s1n sa; is t ssd fi sss 4 ss By Va e. G ;ss. :s3 IN" $s% SS at 4
hay i as sa }ssiT assrt their ;a tho 1sy sasda ssd Of Patriotism tss xs1: i Fsr t tis r ss:
s Of f for f no, no other her, no ; legislation should bs enacted ss. { Or 3sh permit nit
S legislation Ss o Should issisfi bs enacted for is ssttsrnsSt; 81
. The .n last s hsgiseture T Seea po%ers of fl this Office Of shouid be be e X
tenssd. ana and H he should have ssyt6ority to give labor better pro
.ss s%S; r i !Istss sss1t e 81 r g.. tsi tss2 sl. By ssn; sag'o sss that ss
s tSs Ss.l ! + ss ssss 4 i AR ssd.,l III: . Vt ssssy. saeold be
exts sSseaa 70 inc inel4 4%. a. AZ ur : that No person shall be ap-
, 1922-08-17
A

STATE INSTITUTIONS
The penal. charitable, rcfornatory and educational institutions
which the stale had outgrown and which the previous admins.
tration had allowed to deteriorate, he remodeed, enlarged and
rebuilt to meet present conditions.
TAXES
The tax levy in mills for state taxes in 1913 was 4 mills. In 1921
it was 4 3 mills. Of this 4 - mills, one mill was spent for
necessary permanent improvements "nd crlargernents Of:
The Insane Asy lum, Evanton; the Fentontiary, RaWlins;
HCme for Detectives. Lander; Industrial Institute. Worland;
Soldiers and Sailors Home, Buffalo, and others. Thus as te
FROM these necessary permanent improvements the levy in
1921 for state purposes was less than in 1913.
He eGuaiZcd valuations 50 that tie large coal, railroad and other
corporations pay their Just share of taxes.
In Colorado the state tax IS 435 mills. the same as Wyoming; in
Idaho. $50 mills: in Iowa. $40 mills in U'ln, 65 mills; an
Montana, 1856 mills; in Washington, 11.GS mills; in Oregon, 10
mills. With 334 per cent increase in population the past de
ing state tax levy is less than any Of these states.
The per capita tax in Wyoming is less than that in lG other states
in this part Of the United States.
lie will continue his efforts along this line.
FARM LOANS
lie has secured legislation under which for the first time in the
history of the state, state school money is being loaned to
farmers and stockmen on thirty year mortgages at 6 per cent
instead of placing these funds in the banks at ; per cent and
allowing them to loan to farmers and stockmen at 8 and 10
per cent.
BUDGET SYSTEM
He placed in operation a complete and modern budget system Sc
curing for the state efficiency and business administration.
VETOES APPROPRIATIONS
Without in the least criicizing the many good and conscientious
citizens sent to represent the people in the legislature, it may
be truthfuly said that Governor Carey vetoed nearly 100000
of appropriations passed by the legislature and submitted to
him for approval.
, 1922-08-17
Governor Carey Has Given us An Able, Economical and Above A
an Honest Administration, and Should Be Continued in Office

Tie will continue the highway work.
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED
He has secured the reduction of freight rates in the state Of 90
per cent to 40 per cent on commodities and IA per cent on
class tariffs.
, 1922-08-17

This is the record of Robert ID. Carey. He sailed
the ship of state of Wyoming on a straight course,
without a breath Of graft or scandal through all
the critical period since the armistice, while North
Dakota went bankrupt, Montana writhed UNDER
disclosures of graft, Nebraska farmers lost their
money in wild cat schemes on account of failing
state supervision and Nebraska banks went broke
in scores.
Are you going to exchange the performances
of the proven official, Robert D. Carey, for idle
promises which anyone can make but no one will
fulfill? Such promises to obtain office and power
are as old as history.
Robert D. Carey has given the state a great,
constructive, economical, honest, efficient, bust
ness administration.
He should be permitted to complete the work he
has so we'll bgun.
RENOMINATE GOVERNOR ROBERT D.
CAREY, AUGUST %.
, 1922-08-17

Read the following record of tUork and accom-
DLishu,ents of Robe ri d. Carey for Wyoming ms
,,ntiye state. On this record Governor Carey and
his many friends ask your sHpporftdnd has re-
August 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
GIRL PLEADS GUILTY
Mary Higgins, Daughter Of Main
Line Family, Admits Thefts

Mary Higgins. twenty nine. daughter
of Il we'll known Main Line family.
who has been living ut 1000 Green
street, pleaded guilty before Judge Pat. :.
tcrson today to charges of larceny and
fraudulent conversion.
Robert Hogan. an attorney present in
court. volunteered to defend tho girl.
lie told the Court she was virtually
Ostrncizcd by her family, and may dc.
vclop TO be n victim of kleptomaniu. lIe
asked that she be placed in an institu-
tion where she would have n chance to
overcome the weakness. The case was
held under adviscmcnt. 1t il considered
probable she will be sent either to the
House OF Good Shcphtrd or the prison
for women at Muncy. Pa.
The girl has been earning her living
nursing, she said. 1t was charged by
Mrs. Edith Is. Whitehead, 46l1 King
sessing avenue, that Miss Higgins had
borrowed IA $1,000 ring, pawning it for
$500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
ROOT SPEAKS FOR
SUBMARINE TREATY

(The text Of the treaty on submarines
and poison gas and chemicals Is pub.
lislled on Page 15.)
Washington. Feb. 1.-(By A. P.)--
Elihu Root, in presenting the treaty
disappearing of submarine attacks on
merchant ships and banning the Use Of
poison gas and chemicals in warfare tn
the Arms Conference today, said the
treaty was a supplement to the naval
agreement.
"You will perceive he said, "that
this treaty does not undertake to codify
international law with respect to visit
and search and seizure Of merchant
vessels. What 1t does undertake is to
state the law of nations with respect
to the visit and search Of merchant
vessels and that under no circumstances
are submarines exempt from such hu.
name rules.
"Cynics have said that in the stress
MIR. Root continued. "Cynics are al.
ways ncarsishtcd. We may grant that
the rules limiting the use of implc-
mcnts of warfare may BE- violated in
the stress Of war. but beyond rules anl
Governments there rests the public
opinion Of civilization. And the public
opinion Of the world can punish. Ma.
tiOns violating tn" humane rules would
be visited with punishment that means
national ruin.
This treaty" he declared. "is an
attempt to crystalizc in simple and un-
mistakablc terms the opinion of cvili-
zatiOn that already exists
senator Schanzcr followed Mr.. Root
and expressed ltaly's approval Of the
submarine treaty.
Senator Schnnzor said Italy had felt
that It's fec: Of submarines for defense
Gnly should equal that Of any Other
Power on the Mediterranean. ic cy-
pressed tho conviction that the .Amcrl.
cun program as carried ont by tn" Con
ference would end the possibilities Of
war.
Secretary Hughes said he believed
the naval treaty would make 1t difficult
for any nation "tO engage in the pro-
ducton of craft which unfortunately
,irc not included" in the naval agree.
mcnl, and the submarine and chemical
warfare supplemental treaty then WAS
adopted.
the Chinese delegation. expressed the
fonr's promise that Great Britain would
,rlnquish Wci-lIci- Wei.
''i'hcrr can b" no better evidence Of
the friendly sentiment that hns ALWAYS
animatNl the British Empire toward
China. said DIR. SIC. than th" spon-
tancous offer to return Wri- -IIci.W Wei to
China"
Meetings Of tho Chinese Eastern
Hallway Sub Committee and the Far
Eastern Committee were called for later
TO-DAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
SHIPS WHICH MAY BE RETAINED
Total tonnage
PART .

PART .
Rules for scrapping vessels of war
The following rules shall be observed
for the scrapping Of vessels Of war
which are % be disposed of in accord
ance with Articles II and III.
!. \ vessel to be scrapped must be
placed in such condition that it cannot
be put to combatant use.
II. This result must be finally cf
fccted in any one of the following wayS ::
Iny Permanent sinking Of the vessel :;
(b, Breaking the vessel up. This
shall always involve the destruction or
removal of all machinery. boilers and
armor, and all deck. side and bottom
plating;
tc) Converting the vessel 10 target
use exclusively. In such casc all tn"
provisions Of paragraph III Of this
part. except sub paragraph 80. in so
far as may be necessary TO enable The
shin to BE- used as a mobile target a..
must be previously complied with. Not
mpre than one capital ship may be r"-
tancd for this purpose at one time by
any Of the Contracting Powers.
I'd, Of the capital ships which would
otherwise be scrapped under the pres
ont treaty In or after the year 1921
France and Italy may each retain tw"
SEA going vessels for training purposes
exclusively. that is. ns gunncry or tor.
pcdo schools. The two vessels retained
bv France shall be OF the Jean Bart
class. and of those retained by Italy one
shall be the Dante Al!ghicr!, the other
of the Gu!lio Cesarc r.ass. On retain
INC these ships for the purpose above
stated, France and Italy respect!vely y
undertake to remove ana destroy their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

CL,dohoro ,vbo .ivo ths rLcd aooro.,.
Im.hns and % Nrtbmr 7 Raifo~r SIiaLy S"r ,hn,yy
axarciso ~ "eaod of3cca y '"e'r
ilr' See. for The Chinese. made !.
specch touching on Shantuns and M
other Far Eastern problems considersi II I
nv fhc conference and fled with tSa
Secretary General a record of tho my mo
titutie adopted throughout the Fsr
Eastern Committee deliberations. 10 re-
gard to Chinese questions. He or.
pressed the belief that the settlement
would remove all possibility Of mis-.