davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
The Great Volo
Wins Feature
At Lexington
Four Year-Old Col. Takes
2:O4 Trot in Handy Style,
Beating Peter Cooley

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. l3.--A pro-
gram of four stakes and the unfinished
Phmnix pace composed the card at to-
days Grand Circuit meeting here. The
feature event was the Castleton, for
1904 trotters, value $4,000, which San
ford Small's four-year-old colt, The
Great Volo, won in handy style. De-
spite his poor showing in the Transyl-
vana, Great Britton was about an even
choice with The Great Volo
T. w. Murphy, who has had poor
luck at the meeting here, improved his
average to-day, adding another stake
victory in winning the Ashland with
the good four-year-old gelding Czar
Worthy. The consistent little Michi-
gan gelding Baron Worthy, trotting his
usual good race, was second in each
heat
The historic Lexington Stake for
two-year..old trotters went to Gulf
Breeze in straight heats, each in
2:1o1s. She is the property Of W. S.
Harlan, of Lockhart, Ala, end her
driver, Johnny Thomas, secured the
driving honors of the day, also win
ming the unfinished Phoenix with Edna
Early.
The Lafayette for 2:10 PAGERS re-
suited in a rather easy victory for
Meta Patch, with the Denver gelding,
Peter Daphne, and Henry Direct divid-
ing second and third money.
The results:
The pIlEsp pHaNd5-2;e4 = SdS 49, PAeERs-s IN a
DAY..
Edna Early. b. m, by Robert c.
9uliIs y. Direct. er ~. lM. chiilasj I ]
Robert Direct; + eh. ts011 g. eRayj
'H Time; 'es:i sa7a. & 81 s.Sss SsMssa's!S s:oSsH
THE CAsTLEToN--2:o4 TRoT.-s IN B.
PURSE. $4,000 N
The Great voio. b. c., by Peter the
5iio watts. ). M, IN chiidssj;......::... :
Great Great 1Britton, br h. SDodee}. 6
.asa b Def f. favopisn 81 piis'nz hsrn.wyn also
Time: s:o4x. 2:osN.
THE LAFAYBTTEn2:1o p1,p = - opa RACE IN D.
Meta Patch. b. m. by Dan Patch.
Peter Peter Daphne. b. 8. lpasbyj :
Robert Direct. CHI &. tRay) ......... 6
pdsi9.r Tl9 pqssh al,. Minnie Williams. n.s H.
Time Time: s!sls s:osa. Asss s:oaa hs'a E also started
: : AsA1Arpn ppRsR. S;'l ssloee TSor : IN =,
Car Worthy b. g., by Gear Peter
Baron : s Worthy, b. 3, Gewis1 .....:::: :
M Major Riser, blk, &. (Hinds) ........ I 3
The Great Rose, b. (. (McDonald) -. 6 4
Clyde the Great. Tolu Boy. Walter Sterl-
Ing also started
Time: 2:08A, 2:04h
THE LEXINGTON - Two.YEAR-o OLD
TRoT-2 IN 3-PURsE. $4,000
Gulf Breeze b. f.. by .silko. q.
Lord Ellersie b. C. (Goddard) $500. 2 3
Mary Rose, b. T. (Palin) ).,.......... 3 4
Ilo Guy. b: +. tCox) ............... S 8
Jean Worthy. ch. g. (Thomas) 6 s
Peter Flash also started.
Time: 2:loh, 2:10h.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
TT. Hamilton Four
Beats Squadron A
II to l3 at Polo

BY defeating Squadron A. by the
score Of IA to IS ON the Parade Grounds
at Fort Hamilton yesterday afternoon
the polo team of Fort Hamilton won
the right to meet Goyernor's Island in
the final game of the military tourna-
ment. The winner allowed Squadron A
o five-goal handicap. The allowance
kept the game keen and interesting
throughout. 1t was not until the final
chukker that the winner was known.
The brilliant playing Of Major Sands
and Captain Bratton went long way
toward helping Fort Hamilton to win.
Their hard riding and brilliant mallet
work were responsible for several ex-
ceptional goals. For the defeated four
r. II. Post jr. and R. K. Cook did we'll.
The Anal game Of the tournament will
be played on Sunday.
The lineup:
Pos. FIT. Hamilton dD Squad. A t1a)
No Capt Bratton.. -. w. p KIausner
No. 2--MaJor Sands. r. X. Cook
No Sit. Col. Palmer. -. n. H. Post jr.
Goals--sands (s). Palmer t4). Snow t2).
Bratton 90. Cook (a), Post (3), Neu ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

.
Bacon. Of Highland, survived in the
upper bracket, while ON the lower side
Richard A. Lounsbery, Of Oakland, and
A. G. Gregson, Of Belleclaire, will fight
1t out.
There we're several members Of the
Maxwell family in this tournament
yesterday morning, but the Long ISL
and amateur champion is the only one
remaining to-day. He defeated J. r.
Maxwell, of Philadelphia, in the first
round by and 8, while White disposed
Of Howard's brother, Eugene L., 5 and
A. Against White in the afternoon,
Howard Maxwell went out in 35, where
he stood up. The kind Of golf he
was playing may be gathered from the
fact that he only took thirteen puts on
the first ten greens, which meant seven
one-putt holes. He wen, and 8.
The closest match of the day was
that between Gregson and Captain
man going to nineteen holes to win.
Lounsbery did the unexpected In beat
ing Reginald Lewis, Of Greenwich, In
the morning, and later took the meas
ure Of e. T. Fox, Of Nassau. That
match went to the home green.
Bacon, who also reached the semi
final round Of the Cherry Valley tour
nament a few weeks ago, won both his
matches by comfortable margins. In
the morning he defeated DR.. J. j.
Wadsworth, Of Buffalo, and 4, and
later beat Donald Carr, Of Ardsley,
4 and 8.
Because of the high qualifying scores
on Thursday, several good players
found themselves in the second sixteen,
including Dwight Partridge, Of Bed
ford, and J. .. Standish jr., of Detroit.
Standish won both his matches easily
yesterday, ard in the semi-final this
morning will take on r. N. L. Church,
of Nassau. On the lower side Part
ridge will meet Abbott, one Of the best
of the home players.
Incidentally, Partridge found himself
in strange position in his second
round yesterday against o. E. Stevens,
of Nassau. Although he went out in
SO, the Bedford golfer was 2 down at
the turn, but he came back like cham
pion, taking 81 for the last nine holes
and winning 4 and 2.
The summary:
FIRST SIXTEEN
First round-Donald Carr. Ardsley. de-
fe&ted Crowel1 Hadden. Nassau, UP and
to play; r. w. Bacon, Highland, de-
feated Or. ]. j. Wadsworth. Buffalo, up
and to play; Gardiner w. White. Nassau.
defeated e. L. MAXWELL, Nassau, up and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE - Two-year- -oids: maidenB
selling; Ave and a half furionga:
8e9 P.'s Iass .l04 96& sJennie c.. .lo0
1919 1919 Iss, ps s sss sunss & ssanan lgs
800 Lady Tybar .1o5
ward; selling: mile and a sixteenth:
ts95) " Park .llai iooss .sea Mint -. .loa
e7& The Roll Call lol IG047 Leghorn ..... l0o
1o04s Scotland yet..l0
THIRD RACE-The Remsen Handicap;
$4,000 added; two-year-olds; six fur
es7s Blanc seing loe s7ss Tall Timber ..l..s
tieo2) tosprey .,...ilsl tsas! Am patriae lls M
asss sss ssls ssss le.s e.it 1871 S's' Aladdin i0S
tThe weight on Osprey includes pen
atty of Ave pounds:
FOURTH RACE--The Continental Handi-
cap: $4,000 added; three-year- and
upward; mile and furiong:
tl016) tSen. Park ...I23I 1918 Hcphaistos :. :. 95
tqs6l Broomiax -. % tssll Mad Halter las
l0l5a Brainstorm .los' lol5a Hooose 400
tThe weight on Sennings Park includes
a penalty Of five pounds.
FIFTH RACD---Three-year-o -olds and up
ward and winner of one race only;
claiming: mile and seventy yards:
ss sss. Win yRsIn.n iiss sss 81 saasf SssasIs
leie 'Jus ioo| as2 Mizar :. .....'...iii
iols Dante, A. liz ess Rosecnn -. iii
ssss ssss ,Rsso@ H,ss s..a ,ss g, 1904 Juno ..los
SIXTH RACE-The consoiation Handicap
all ages: selling: six furlongs:
sf al essps sss' sss hsasoas. hannso
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed 8
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14


: to play; Howard W. Naxweu ).
sau. oeIeased X. Maxwell. Ma ss.s 80 %at
snc 20 play; E. T. Fox. Nsssam a.. :. =,
SteIiins iyIson. Cherry Valley ussessss ,,.'s
70 play; Richard A. LounsSery np All
defeased Reginald " Lewis, c:rs ayakIsat
up ana TO play; Captain Tinneftn wMsch. |
wooas aefeated J. &C. Bayae ir n. Esasls
Q up and to play; A. C. Grerse.n sirniesn ne
cNlre, defeafed William L. Bsnks Sslis
SECOND round--Bacon defeataa ~
UP and TO play; Howard WaxLarr, 1
!eatea vi mite, = up and TO nisnsSg a..
bery defested Fox. up; Grssanr,, Louns.
Tippett. ] up fnineteen hoiesy dsisass6
SECOND SIXTEEN
First round--F. e. woolsss n,.
defeated Or. E. NJ, Mendsl. Enesssosn cse
dsfauit r. y. J.. Church. Nss.ssera ,.
Ieated J. b. G. Tappan, Nassau de-
2 to play. James y. standish Z up aad
defeated r. e. Dwight. Naasa,ss -: Detroit
9 to play: e. l.. Beard, Engines. ag sad
Cnarlee WelunE, Green Meadow ssieatsd
9 to play; B, T. coudert, Piping >. " and
faated p. b. Peabody. Garden 1,i.s S9ck ssas- de-
Club. up. and to play; Leagg ssosgintry
Nassau, defeated II. L. Smith <. A.obott,
up; Dwight Partridge. Bedfsrd tsssssau, :
Stacey Palmer, Cherry Valley 4, sasisstsd
9: Il. Stevens. Nassau. defeas.a dsssIsssuit;;
Cherry Valley, 2 up and / d 'sas. y. Elliott
Second round--Church Giesee4.S rs
8 up and to plaSe staadsss n.is eoiseg
Beard, up and 4 to play. xhssss. ss,sstet q
leased Coudert. ] up; Partrtdss ~. oe
Stevens, up and TO play. s''sAsa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Hagen and Kirkwood Win
Over Barnes and Farrell

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 49,. Walter
Hagen, British open golf champion, and
Joe Kirkwood, Astralian titleholder, to-
day defeated Jim Barnes, former
holder of the British crown, and John
Farrell. the New York star, on the
links of the Merton Cricket Club,
The play ended on the thirty-third
hole, the score being 4 up and TO
play. Hagen's remarkable playing on
the last six holes brought the match
to'a close sooner than expected
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Move to Close Hawthorne
Track Permanently

CHICAGO, Oct. I3-- Request tha.
States Attorney Grove "shut UP the
Hawthorne race track and prevent any
further race meetings in this county
was made to that official to-day BY
Arthur Burrage Farweli, head of the
Chicago Law and Order League.
MT. Farwell declared he had reason
to believe that $250.000 was waeered
last week at the track where racing
wss resumed two weeks ago after a
lapse Of years. The meeting closes to-
morrow.
approximately fifteen arrests have
been made.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day is your last chance to
registerl
If you do not register to-day you
cannot vote on Election Day!
Polls open from a. m. to 10:sO
p. m.
Register early and avoid the
crowds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Crozier Wins at Billiards

Emmett Crozier and Edward McGill
were victors in the interhorough Class
G billiard championship tourney at tho
Brooklyn Recreation Academy yester-
day. In the afternoon match Crozier
defeated George Spear $50 to 129, while
IN the evening match McGill eliminated
William Reynolds, $50 to 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

three-year odds and upward; mile ana a
sixteenthl-"Moco, 1o4; 'Trajanus. los;
Fenelope, 106; Fannie Bean, 1903; Mary
land Belle. 1os; Double Cross, 10; .Moiiie
Barnes, 110; sKinG's Champion, 112: sKing
John. 113: 'War Mask, lis
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Big Operators Said to Hare
Cleared $780, 600 on Winner
St Isidore, Favorte, Finishes Second, Five Lengths
Behind; Dolores Captures Cosmopolitan Handi-
cap, Winning From Last Straw by Length
BY w. j. Macbeth

The frost pumpkin the regulars
Gown Jamaica but for the hot the
more fourshing Perhaps the cutting
celebrated by favored few Withingos
spread cheap field Of
four in the fifth a a and seventy yards
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
White, Winner Of Medal Round
Eliminated or Nassau Link,

The usual Of the qualifying round befsl,
White metropolitan champion invitation
Nassau Country Club yesterday when in the a
Howard w Maxwell jr, White Il Will - sa
completely swaped the field with rs capture medal ~
Maxwell being his nearest opponent, with
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day IL your last chance to
: register.
4 II you do not register to-day you
cannot vote on Eieetion Day!
Polls open from a. m, to f9:a0
p. N.
cIswds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day Is your last chane. i.
register! =
Ii you do not register so-dsy u.
cannot vote on Election Day!
Polls open from a. m. te Ie.n
p. m.
Register early and avoid IL.
crowds. Wv
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
the Season Is Put Over Jamaica Polly Vale Takes Fifth Rae
Racing Sum m arie $

RACETRACK OCTOBER
b. Ca "
Elnna QunerB B Ehn Gnrdn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

1918
s . a- Start nss r r . sl s place % Time l winner y n'a
]. = :. ] TT ~ ! TT
' % % $ % % ssa4 " % s % aad I % @ sa3 Ssas
1os :HsssR % sss; ssss ] s :ss' Gss En-, % q
lss - = 5s 5 " " = : + + + j. ~ = 5s gS; o s s
E::E: ::E::: Y Il $i:i. $;:. I !
:ss 81 R ] Sc e. % % IT. s' q" e s % 1s sa sss
w. ~ : nssass 1n Z En- 8 5E H Open m @ Place ~
e. v. 7 &C.: T ! !
iss5 5 s @ % s f. % 1 % | % % $ s7sS ,l s rs
H' F s9B Blsss s. c:s s $ @ n
y e: =! t TT T Ei;|;:. !! ! :. !
sss ] a4:i ~ $s % e $s % $ $ 5. 5H ' & IS: " 6. q = % F
1e22 n.y. $:s: &: :,E: "; s: n" ' $
! :: = !; /! !. !. I ~ J! J, T. 7. J: 3. 3, j
=; 49, .=; g " ::- =: s., 9
:: :: !: : E!::. :;
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

FIRST SIXTEEN
First round-Donald Carr. Ardsley. de-
feated Crowel1 Hadden. Nassau, UP and
2 to play; r. w. Bacon, Highland, de-
feated Or. ]. ]. Wadsworth. Buffalo, up
and to play; Gardiner w. White. Nassau.
defeated e. L. Maxwell, Nassau, up and
Palisadian., 1922-12-23

Air castles are properly built on [
foundation of impossfbilities.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them,

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense Of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found newer, better
way--a means as simple as Nature
Itself.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi-
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action Of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. AS Nujol is not laxative
1t cannot grippe. 1t Is in no sense a
medicine. And like pure water 1t Is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol Is prescribed by physicians; !;
used in leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
ment,
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
TWO TO REWED
after As YEARS
Ole Love TangIe Is Cleared Up
After Long Separation of
Couple.
OUARRELED IN YOUTH
Duration Of Separation Saw Woman
Twice Widow and Husband a
WidoWer Once-Woman Was
Biqamist Without Knowing II.

Alma, Neb.-Mrs. William Shipman
of Alma got mad at her first husband.
William G. Montgomery Of Oquawka,
Henderson county, Ia, forty-six years
ago and left him. Two weeks ago, af
ter wait Of forty-six years, they
were divorced. Now they plan to re-
marry. In talking over the divorce
they decided that forty-six years OF
separation was enough. During those
forty-six years Mrs. Shipman had had
two husbands and Mr. Montgomery
had had one wife. Both of Mrs. Ship
mans husbands are dead and Mont
gomery has been widower for ton
or fifteen years.
Montgomery Is sixty-seven years
old. Mrs. Shipman is sixty-five.
Had Family "Spat."
The Mongomerys were married In
oquawka in the spring of 1875. They
lived together year or 30. Then
they had a family "spat" and Mrs.
Montgomery got up and walked out
Of the house. Montgomery never saw
her again until two or three months
ago, when she came to Oquawka TO
get copy of the divorce decree which
she thought was issued back in 1877.
Montgomery waited two years for
his wife to return. Then he brought
suit for divorce. Some years later he
married again and continued. living in
the same house in Oquawka, to which
he had taken his first wife as bride.
Ten or fifteen years ago this second
wife died.
After walking out of her home in
1875 Mrs. Montgomery went west
went to Nebraska.
Her sister, Mrs. James Morris, Of
Oquawka, wrote her of the divorce
petition filed by Montgomery. A few
years afterwards she remarked. Her
second husband died and later she
married William Shlpman, Civil war
veteran, living at Alma. A year ago
Shipman died.
No Divorce Decree.
Mrs. Shipman applied for pension
as the widow of Shipman. She found
that she had to have copy of the
divorce decree from her first husband
william Montgomery, so, several
weeks ago, she went to Oquawka to
get 1t. A record of the suit was
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
haarss hla Ambulance.

Sunbury. Pa.-Asserting that 1t was
better to go to hospital in hearse
than leave in one, George Bowersox
Of Mount Pleasant Mills, IA miles
west Of here, agreed to be rushed to
the Mary M. Packer hospital here the
other day In this creepy kind Of an
ambulance for an operation. Doctors
say he will recover. There was no
other conveyance at hand and speed
WaS necessary.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23

A torpid liver condition prevents proper
food assirnilation. Tone up your liver with
Wrisht's Indian Vegetable Pills. They act
Yently and surely Advertisement.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
His AppeIlatior,

A kindly old soul asked the seven
children Of an acquaintance to tea.
The youngsters ages ranged from
three years. to fourteen. AS they
streamed into her drawing room, her
brain reeled, and their Christian names
failed her.
"And which one are you, dear?" she
asked a solemn boy Of seven, help
lessly.
"Me?" said he, importantly. "rm
the one with the spectacles."
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Problems in Agriculture.

The state agricultural experiment
stations are studying 4,770 specific
problems relating to the agricultural
industry Of the country. Broadly
grouped, there are 1860 projects deal
ing with agronomy subjects, including
field crops, soils and fertilizers, or
about third of the total; 932
botanical and horticultural problems
are under investigation; animal indus
try subjects, including dairying and
dairy products, comprise about one
eighth of the total, leaving three
eighths Of the projects for all other
subjects.-Mississippi Valley Maya
zine.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23

Hoxsies Group Remedy. the life saver
of children. No opium. No All
druggists. SO cents-AdvertiSemen
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Taking No Chances,

ssNow between you and me and the
graphophone-"
NAV, the graphophone might talk" !"
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
He Lost No Humor.

George Pence, veteran field exam
fner for the state board of accounts,
recently underwent an operation in
Columbus hospital for the removal Of
his foot. They've shortened my leg
to lengthen my life," wrote Mr. Pence
to statehouse friends.-Indianapol
News
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Cutlcura for PlmpIy Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot yater. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23

Too many men waste time arguing
about the religion they haven't got.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Life Man Leads.

Nipp-Do you believe men are de-
scended from animals way back?
Tuck-Not so sure about that, but
lots of us seem to have dogs life
here, all right.-Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Subtle.

Subtle.
ut Is sad! said the old man, shak-
ing his head reminiscently and gazing
into the fire.
"What is sad, uncle?" said his up
to-date nephew politely.
"People are not what they used to
bel" And he shook his head again
more regretfully than ever.
"Well, Pm sure they're no worse
And what used they to be, anyway"
"Children 7" sighed his uncle.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Found II Necessary to Have a Num-
Der Of Conferences.

found in the files of the court house,
but no decree.
The next day she called on Mont
gomery and explained matters. She
just must have a divorce decree in
order to get that pension.
Montgomery was affability itself.
Certainly Mrs. Shipman should have
n divorce. A new petition was pre-
pared and filed in the court. Last
week the decree was entered and the
two became legally separated.
While attending to the divorce mat
ter Montgomery and Mrs. Shipman
found 1t necessary to have a number
Of conferences. They raked up "old
time" affairs and in the telling of old
rtories of each other they revived
their interest in one another. Now
Trey plan to remarry.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23

Had Nasal Evidence.

She was rather green at the game
and they had about reached a hole
which was on the top of little hill
The youth ran up first to see the lie
of the balls. "A stymie" he shouted,
"a dead stymie!''
The young lady came up with a
sniff. "Well. do you know" she said,
II thought I smelled something as
1 was walking up the hill.
Transcript.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23

". l. Douglas sAHs
and portrait u fA
| best fsoWa shosl
Trade Aork ~ the
teor!d. II stand JorI
the hi1Aest stdndas,d
I@ Qu0lsty at the toae-f
est possi6ls oost. M
norns and pfscs u
| plainly stosaped ~
| The sole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
Renewal of Nioslcm InsoIcncc

a FTER weeks of discussion at the LauS-
a anne conference, in which there has
appeared hopeful promise of reaching
agreement on some Of the most vital is
sues with which the conference has to deal.
the negotiations have suddenly taken on an
unexpectedly discouraging aspect. Indeed,
fears are freely expressed in circles keep
ing in close touch with the proceedings that
the point OF deadlock has been reached be-
tween the Turks and the allied powers in
which there must be marked recession by
one side or the other. otherwise the con-
ference will end in failure within the next
few days.
Those who have followed the negotiations
closely are aware that only partial agree
ments have been reached on several import
ant questions. but something like two weeks
ago the Turkish representatives changed
the truculent attitude with which they en-
tered the conference and manifested spirit
of concession that encouraged belief that
an end might quickly be made to the whole
Near Eas, mess. They won strong approval
by their refusal TO fall into the arms of their
traditional enemy. Russia. and support the
Soviet representative in his bold demands
respecting control of the straits; but as
soon as they had by this tactical move
scored winning advantage i'll the interna-
tIonal chess game they proceeded to sacri-
flee all they had gained by Il rcnanifesta-
ton OF the spirit which long ago earned the
Turk the qualification Of "unspeakable."
The promise OF accord thus reflected in the
partial agreements reached is now appar-
entity III danger Of being completely upset
The subcommissio are making little
progress. The Turks have resumed their
display of arrogance. and the allied dele
cations are clearly becoming less tractabe
in preparation for Il final and complete
statement OF the maximum they will yield
With this kind OF atmosphere surrounding
the conference. the indications are that the
final showdown will come early next week
and the contending parties are so far apart
On capitulations. control OF the straits and
the rights OF minorties that the outcome
is uncertain.
The peremptory refusal of the spokesman
Tor the Turks to grant any concessions what
ever 10 the Christian mnorities in Turkey
Is an anront 10 Christian sentiment through
out the world and the allied powers will be
guilty of betrayal OF every obligation Of
humanity if they yield this one point
alone The time has come when Western
civilization must cease TO quail before Mos
lem insolence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
INFORMATION BUREAU
SfnncIIurIn.

NJ 7 -. Observation-Disclosures
ma. an area Of 100000 square miles
and population OF 100000. OF
which 90 per cent are Chinese. Tho
chi"f seaport IS Daircn. Hardin has
railway connection with VladivostuF.
baircn ana TicntsIn. while Antung
IL At port ~ transshlpment to Man
cnur!a Tor Japanese railway horne
cargo, In all Manchuria $500. 900
acres are devoted to tho cultivation
Of beans, with an annual production
Of loo 100000 bushels. About 10 pa-
cent is exported either In the orig,-
nal form or In oil or bean cake.
Mi!let H. raised for food. wheat 4,
grown In the northern part. tho
sugar beet Is cultivated to small
extent, md maize Is grown In tho
southcrn part. y large part Of tho
country * level and bar. o: trees e&-
c"pt in the basin OF tho Vain and It's
tributaries. In tic northern par;
half the region Is covered with
forests. Manchur!a e. rich in de-
posts ~ coal iron. gold. lead. silver
and asbestos but It, resources have
never been developed.