davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
David Powell at
Grand Tomorrow
in Dangerous Lies

1t was one of the chief aims of the
Famous Players-Lasky British Pro-
ducers, Ltd, in founding it's studio in
England, to make pictures which
should faithfully reproduce English
life, manners and customs, not merely
for the home market, but also for
American distribution.
In his E. Phillips Ippenheim story,
Dangerous Lies" which comes to the
Grand theater tomorrow, Director
Paul Powell has had exceptionally fine
chances to give his subject those lit
tie touches of loca atmosphere and
colour which can vitalfze even the
drabbest subject and make it true and
real.
There are big contrasts in Mr.. OPP
penheim's story. Some Of the sncenes
depict the homes of wealth and lei
sure, others in humble environment
1t is in the choice of the exteriors re-
quired for such scenes that Mr.. Pow
ell has shown a fine sense of the ma
tional psychology.
Most Americans know that the
Upper Ten Thousand" reside in
vague district known as Belgravia, or
Mayfair. In this picture they will be
shown the most exclusive thorough
fare in aristocratic London, for
morning was spent in taking exteriors
outside very select establishment in
Park Lane. Shabby-gentility, or the
other hand keeps up brave appear
ance in the little streets and squares
that cluster in Bloomsbury.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
LEMON LEAGUE IS
MAKING A c R { A 7
P'ENNANT CONTEST

Orlando, June with the first nall
of the season nearing its closet ST.
Petersburg again is leading the
Cracker circuit but by such small
margin that slip by the Saints and
steady playing by Lakeland the next
few days would put the Highlanders
on top. Only one. upset occurred IN
the standing last week, Lakeland,
which was in first place Monday, be-
ing nosed out by st. Petersburg. The
Saints did not have such successful
week, judged by past performances
but Lakeland Jared badly, the High
Ianders losing two out of three games
to Tampa and three out of four to the
Saints.
The order in which the clubs began
the new week today and the number
of games won and lost last week:
st. Petersburg, won 4; lost 2.
Lakeland, won 2; lost 5.
Tampa, won a lost 2.
Daytona, won 3; lost l.
Orlando, won 2; lost 2.
Jacksonville, won /; lost 4.
Wet weather again interfered with
the schedule, four games being post
poned by rain and two being cut
short. Other features included one
protested game, Manager Block, Of the
Saints, not having taken kindly to a
decision at the plate in the sixth inn
ing of the second game of double
header at Daytona Tuesday.
1t was a pitchers week so far as
anything out of the ordinary was con-
cerned. Bert HUMPHREYS, former ma
ior league star, showed some of his
old time form in the Lakeland-Tampa
game Wednesday, striking out nine
of the Smokers to fame him. Alvarez
of Tampa, also turned in an excellent
game Friday, sending back eight
Jacksonville batsmen by the strikeout
route.
Another pitching performance
worthy of note was the "iron man
role assumed by Craig, of Lakeland
in the double header Friday with St.
Petersburg. Craig pitched both games
the second one of seve innings, and
won the first one to 3, but lost the
second 2 to on errors by his team.
mates Wilson, on the mound for the
Saints in the second contest, was ir
good form, striking out seven men ii
The seven innings.
Dean, of Daytona, was credited
with pitching a no-hit victory ovel
Orlando Thursday but the record was
mared by the fact that the contes
went only four and one-half innings
Rain broke it up at the end of the frs
half of the fifth and Daytona was
credited with to win.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
Legion Compliments
.Palatka Veterans

Adjutant Howard Rowton, of the
Bert Hodge Post American Legion,
, has just received a certificate of
thanks and appreciation from the
headquarters of the Legion for the
splendid work done by the local post
in supplying all veterans applying for
work with Accommodations. Only sew
en- posts IN the state won this recog-
milton. Great credit is due the local
post for the work it has done in this
line, and few realize just what is be-
ing done for those who drift in here
and have nothing to eat or place to
sleep.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
Add Magnetic influence.

A strange phenomenon, due, accord
ing to scientific authorities, to still I'M
explained magnetic Influences has for
a whole month been observed daily in
London. Watches and thermometers
have been stopping suddenly. 1t has
been useless to take them to the
matchmaker, who could not detect the
trouble, nor remedy it. After the
lapse of an hour or two, however, the
watches begin going again, and all
that is needed is to set them at the
right hour.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS

You are cordially invited to attend
a home economics class conducted by
a representative of the Aluminium
Cooking Utensil Co., makers of "Wear
Ever" aluminium kitchen equipment,
at the Woman's Club on Wednesday at
$3.50 o'clock. The foods will be cooked
on Red Star stove, then lunch serv-
ed. Ten cents admission will be char
ged, which will be given to the club.
MRS. S. C. STALLINGS,
President.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
kiwanians Will
Entertain Ladies
at Country Club

The Kiwanis Club will entertain the
ladies, relatives of the members, at
dinner at the Putnam County Country
Club Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
A special program is being prepared
for the occasion and all members are
expected to be in their places.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
Lead in Telephones.

The three agricultural states of Iowa
Nebraska and Kansas are the best de.
veloped three states In the country,
telephenically speaking, though many
other states are not far behind. In
the three states named there are about
100000 telephones, more than there
are In the whole Of Great Britain. in
Guiding both Ulster and the Irish Free
State.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
MIAMI BOY KILLED

Miami, June 5.-Phillip Hesling-
ton, Jr., 13-year-old son TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Heslington, was shot to
death by boy friend about 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon while playing
with a .22-caliber rifle.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
ROD & GUN CLUB WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY EVE.

An important meeting of the Palat-
ka Rod & Gun Club will be held We'd
nesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the
court house. All members, and those
desiring to become members are urged
to be present.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05

New Orleans, June Cotton open
d steady. July 2O.1O; October 1858;
December 1928; January 1909; Mch.
1882.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
IS
HURT IN FALL

Failing hestD.ng from . speed
ing police prowier car. early
Wednesday morning. ut Callfcr-
mia ave. and Walker ST., Patrol
man w. c. Batten, fllo w.
Walker ST.. struck his head upon
the pavement and rolled 20 feet
before he struck the curblng.
His companions. Patrolmcn Z. w.
Bell and w. J. O'Brien. quickly stop
ped the automobile. and by the glare
OF the headlights found Battcn. lying
at the edge OF the road. unconscious
and suffering from "A fractured skull.
Batten was immediately taken to
a nearby doctor. who. after an exam
ination. ordered him removed to the
city hospital Batten's conditions
wednesday was critical.
According to Ball and o'Brien. the
officers were returning from a ca10
at 1854 Alki ave. and in rounding
corner Batten lost his balance
fell against the door. which let
body topple into the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

&lkAFk \ k<ts y
sCroeked ~ . Dogs Hind IAig-
II was q lard os ss,inssscd peakA.
Of deep. dry rorges. Of barren meaAs
burnt by the suns Of q million tor
rid summers. Thenorrnai condition
cf Il waa wpHAsk lAfe hers had 10
project Fitnri< Hith tough. ez1feus
rtnd. 90 astArk with q rwift. deadly
sting. Only the fit survived.
Around the eampfir. the drivers
OF the trail herd sauatted on their
heels or isy sprawiod as indoiont
ease. The glow OF tho icapine
flames from the twisted mesquite lis
their lean faces. tanned to brourcd
health by the beat Of an untrm-
percd sun and the sweep OF parchcd
winds. Most OF them wer. SIN young.
scarcely out Of their boyhood: a few
had reached maturity. But all were
products Of the desert. Tn. high.
he~Ied boots. IN. leather chaps. the
kerchicfa knotfed round the neck.
were worn AT itn inxlstcncc. Upon
every line OF their features. every
shade Of their thoughts. IL had
stamped iia brand indelibiy.
The talk was frank and elemental.
II had the crisp craokio that goes
with free. unfcstered youth. In
parior some OF Il would have been
offensive. bu, under tho stars OF the
open desert II was as natural M the
III. Itself They spoke OF the spring
rains. OF the Crawford -steolman fcud.
OF how they meant TO turn Maiapi
upside down In their frolic when they
reached town. They rode" each
other with Jokes that were familiar
old friends Their horse play was
rough but good .naturcd-
out Of the soft shadows Of the
summer night boy moved from the
remuda toward the campfire. Hc
was lean. sandy y-haired young fel.
low. his figure stiii iank and un,
flied In another year his shoulders
would be broader. his frame would
take on twenty pounds. Al hc sat
down on the wagon tongue at the
edge OF the firclit circle the strfnxi.
ness OF his appearance became more
noticeable.
a Young man waved n hand
toward him by way Of Introduction.
Gents Of the u bar Lazy X out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
LAST OF LAWYER.
''CENRO' UPSETS
PASSES COURT!
Prince YaInagata
Dies Near Tokyo;'
His Death Means
NewEra in Japan
nv CIlRENCE DuDOsE

TOKYO. Nb. i.--Fieid Marshal
Prince Aritano Yamxrafa died at his
home at oarara near here today.
His death ended the rule Of the
"g-nro" cr -eidcr statesmen" OF
whom YannG2ta was the head. N
means q nw political era In Japan
and may hse vital consequences In
government affairs.
yamarata &C years old. and Ia
falling he4fh. for a long time. hai
BEEN for many years tho most
powerful sgure In Japan except
the emperu himself. lie had ben
called tho rial ruler of Japan.
In politics aud posicien and gov.
eminent d<aiis. Yamagafa has had
almost absolute authority.
'~rhs geserc" were a rruur Of
rs~n who took charge Of things
when Japzn rushesi pcii mel out
of nsediesnltsm into rnoderuity. a
liffie more than n half century aep.
They SO estrenchcd shrsnseiv~~ that
they becane. for AL practical pur.
po~es. the government
YamaEaa was the last survivor
ce the oaEinAi gsnro group. No
etkef I. pa~~nasity nn revive cr
N41utntn - gru0-
Yamaszk fought thru the recon
stroction war; that accompanied
Japan's emergency from isolation
over 30 ysars ago. He made Japan's
modern armies. He was tho father
Of universal military service. lie
fought thru the Chinese-Iapancse
and the Russo-Japanese wars. He
created md commanded cabinets
and parihmenss m well a. armies.
He fought all hts life. In war or
Ia politio- and all his life hs won.
hut TN old fighter died In the
ways OF peace. when death wp-
near the aged field marshal had
attendants open the shodi or sliding
paper wallis and trundi- him out
10 the wranda Of his villa. wheru
he could gaze at far off F,15i-Yama.
the Sacrcd Mountain OF Japan
the mountain that il more to tbs
Japaness than Olympus was to tho
ancient Greeks.
When Yamagata first raw Fuii.
Yama Il looked down upon a her
NIT kinniou. unknown TO the world.
tho word unknown 10 n.
As TN dying scnro looked last
upon thu mountain. II scared above
a nation perplexsd with reconcilia-
tons Of the old and new. a nation
harasse< with the problems Of mod
en in1sstry--but withsl a nation
formally recognized as one Of the
powers Of the earth
So To last OF the genro had
them ooen the shodi. that he might
look fos the last time at FujlYama-
He Looked for the last time at the
sacred mountain and smiIed--this
stern ia fighter who never smiied
very Aucb--and went away for
whate~r reward his god may have
for thgs who fight long and hard
and vii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
Woman Choked
With Stocking

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 1.-The
body OF an unidentified womab.
about IS years Of age. who had been
choled TO death by her own silk
stocking. was found IN the railway
subway here today. police announced.
Except for the lower extrcmitier.
tho body was fully clothed In black.
The remnants Of a gag from an un'
dcrskirt was In the mouth.
Police believe the body was hurleo
from an automobile from the roao-
way. so feet above the subway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
RESOLUTION AGAINST
POISON GAS AND SUBS
PRESENTED TO PARIEY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Reso.
lutions banning the use OF poison
gas and unrestricted submarine
warfare, binding upon the powers
represented at Washington TO
which "all civilized nations" are
invited TO subscribe. were incor.
porated in a separate treaty pre-.
sented at the plenary session of
the arms conference today.
A merchant vessel, according 10
the resolution on submarines.
must he ordered TO submit to visit
and search to determine it's char.
acter before II can Inc seized; il
msrst not be attacked unless 1t re.
fuses TO submit. and 1t must not
be destroyed unless crew and
passengers are first placed In
safety.
II submarine cannot capture
vessel In conformity with these
rules. II must permit II TO proceed
unmolested.
The use of asphyxiating. poison.
Gus or other gases and all
analogous liquids. materials and
devices is prohibited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Oos Of our favurits newspapers r.
his Marmaroneck CE. ~ Paragraph.
which announces:
.'H<soiutions and cards Of thsaks. 70
eoafs per line: carh with order. no
Dsssry At any price"
DISCRETION
{. The girl with bow legs doesn't BE-
1iete In perfect candor: she prefers
~ wear short skirts.
To feel - ehese
- ~ cents isst IN
with feeling -
cheap ~ . German
Al last a use has been found for
tho other hip pocket. II can be en-
ployed 20 hold bottle Of wood aico-
hoi antidote.
YES, INDEED.
Ono thing that can be said In
favor of Dan LandOn Is that mo-
hodv eould ever mistake him for
= movie hero.
Heaft1e artists this year will call
their annual ball "A Night In Old
A1exandria" why don't some Of
these clubs hold "A Night In Old
Mnkilteo"?
A real diplomat Is the man who
can perguade his wife that she looks
1uet as well In cotton stockings. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
Man Dead; Trains
Stalled in Snow

DENVER. Feb. lone man Is
dead and several trains are reported
stalled as the result of 4s-hour
snowstorm which has been sweeping
southwestern Colorado. according TO
reports here today. In some places
three feet of snow has fallen. The
body OF an unidentified man was
found In the ruins OF cabin near
Durango.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
TRAIN PLUNGE
INJURIES SIX

PORTLAND. Feb. is~-six men. &C.
rlousiy hurt az Cochran. near here.
late yesterday. when the log train
they were riding from the scene Of
logging operation 20 the camp near
Reliance plunged thru bridge over
tho N~ahaicsn river. we're reported
10 be out OF danger today and rapidly
improving.
They are Francis. John and CHI.
ford West. Amos Nelson. James
Thomas and Alfred buchanan. They
are IN hospitals In Portland. Only one
member OF the crew. r. u. Parker.
was killed. The seven men in the
lis, of dead and injured were The only
persons on the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
Stars February Fiction Treat

NJ. we nov have With ne Ycorsin' on
the wagon tongue Mr.. David Sanders.
formerly Of Arizona Just returned
from maxim love TO hlr paint hoss.
AR. Sanders will make grafton on the
why. whcrsfor~. and how -comeit Of
Chiausso's superiority 70 sil other
sauines whatever
The youth on the wagon tongue
srniics His bius eyes were gentle
and friendly. From hin pocket he
had taken knife and was sharpen.
ing u on one Of his downst.the- heel
boots
"I'd Ike right well 20 make love TO
Turn 10 Page 0. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
COLD WILL CONTINUE
HERE; BUT THINK OF
I HAvRE AT a. BELOW!

I Mr. and Mrs. Seattle jumped
out a the hay Wednesday morn
ing 10 find the thermometer
Pumung the 20 above zero mark.
Chilly weather Is on the menu
Nor everal days TO come. aithe
Wesberwright @. N. Salisbury
says Giat Thursday things viii not
bc Sqslte so nippy.
FHss on Puget Sound should
thi1 Of Havrc. Mont. where the
me try hit "a degrees below the
hiary was the fourth coldest
m y In the 30 years the local
" Ber bureau has been estab-
" Tho average tempera-
aas been Ss above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
Final Service for
Pope Is Celebrated

ROME, Feb. THE final funeral
service for Benedict XIV. was ceIe.
brated today with the most solemn
ceremohies.
Afterwards the sistinc chapel was
hastily prepared to serve as voting
room for the secret conclave which
meets tomorrow TO elect a new pope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
They Married and Sailed
for Paris. Then
e bride from the Middle West feared that She

was not brilliant enough
to hold her husbands
love. But she did.
The searching and de-
lightfully human study
of the first year of mar
ried life throws a new
light on the problem Of
matrimony.
Polly and Paul--and
Paris" gives a clear and
colorful picture of the
daily life of this Ameri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
vAMP, SEZ:
Oncs upon time thcre Was =
nan who took . cold shower
Ghily and didn't boast aboat H.

J Suppcsin' Mary Pickford's divorce
u annuiied-wtat thenr What them
Icac snuy from ~.
~ srAen he 80 a Nifty dice.
He deUc right oss Of u.
And now they want q bridge
neross tho Lake Washington canal.
% that folks can 20 out 70 a football
game at the Stadium and get home
on time for breakfast
Tbs srs~sfs with
Il hsms ersw is that
y takes - seax ts
pick the rstssns out
sf esss ,sssn
1HE UNDRESSED TRIPLETS
Se2rnska has peoducex thre1
fnmsu1 ehar1etcrx Chnrsen o.
Whsdse. famsus lawyer ~ Lin i
-. w)De sssew wSro - ogdg> "a
ognt: 1Dr1d Slnughtef. reDuAlle1n
Doo6eg ~ Omaha, whe rDever woPv
. tie, and Dan IAn1sn. nss>sr-
! my candidate herc. Who never !. 4
"a
Il have Just read postcards W.
r.. ~cf Miss Elsie Hir who married
Professor Leavitt. but refused 10
tAks hts name. Must be q case. not
cf Hin I4eavitf, a. usua. but Of
Leavit& Hilir'
Was n Shakespeare who said.
That which covers thee also dis
Gcvcu thee,
UIa must have Just come IN from
= = GerU1i down Second ave. when he
Q1}o that line
FIJI FANCIES
4D<q0 = cnbhH0, 6pri0 u cnbbtRe.
1ke Il % the sc1v:
1obed ID fesssrs roidbosg 0arbets.
Bearing 0ayia'ds onyf
Geoerheye she Is frspp<0 fscsvd as.
There's do cause TO doubt o.
Oily fanlf tre're god 10 Jsds.
Ghes 90 dav'd log abosd sdf
Wright Fie16
a new play called The National
Anthem" has been produced In New
Fork. We predict 1t will play TO
landing Room Only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
VIEWS

Some Scenery IN Bust
ness District as II
Looks 10 Your Auto
Tire; Hoa0 DO You
Like IT.?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Zoe Beckeys intimate touch reveals the universal
domestic problems of American marriage and throws
them into relief by placing them against the back
ground of the Paris of today.
Begins tomorrow in The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
l,nW REDUCTION
PACT APPROVED
BY five POWERS
Competition in Warship Building
Ended; Troublesome Shantung
Problem Is Definitely Settled

CONTINENTAL HALL. Wash
tngten. Frb. 1.-The flve-power
tsrnfy provliing for . sweeping
limitation ef naval armament
was formally approved By the
arms conference in plrnary ses-
pien today.
Onr after another the five pow
ers srose and officially an
ncunoed their acceptance Of the
treaty.
'suis followed . speech by SEQ
rotary of state Hughes In which
hc stated that the agrcemeni---
fisr first Of its Kind IN the his
tory Of the world, absolutely
end~ the competitlon smong the
great nations In naval building.
In the msrblc ID. A r. hall.
where On Nevcmber IL Secretary
Of Sssse Hughes let burst his
leomb~hesi proposal for scrspping
. vast number Of capital craft.
he today enve tho worid the fin
ishc9 product - . document
which. written on the scruIls u
time. h dcsttncd 10 be haile1 NJ
the worries most successful cmrb
On competitive srmsuscuts up 10
the sosh century.
What the grayer. wearier man
Hughes. today presented was known
IN .general 10 the world. This. how
ever. ~ss sss first official relesse q
a world yesrning for peace. Round
ing Il out Was another treaty ban
ming submarines as attackers OF corn
mescc and the Use Of poison gas in
war.
hughes laid the treaty before the
fifth piensry session OF the confer
ence shortly after the opening at II
O'Clock.
Hughes waived the reading OF the
treaty and proceeded with an ex,
PLANTATION Of details.
50 CAPITAL SHIPS
I'D BE SCRAPPED
Under the treaty. the three great
naval powcrs-the United States,
Great Britain and Japan-will scrap
sS great capital ships OF total ton.
-
-,
-. :. ~ 1870 -. ~
!. ss ~ sa.s ."' ~ 1
,.,,
.,.,. ,'.,.s p nlaa' ~, ~p''A.
r ~
dr.ans :, nsy, ,,sn s..L,rr 90 r,sr.
,he,r rountrv aorni,ar, a. en-. ever
faster racc of naval comp.,,,lop
Ths treaty starts n Io.vear naval
. few excep,,on.---tn
cap,tal shlpbulldlnr. dating from
10 100, vhep the confer.
ence was opened
Tho oompleted treaty announced
Today ia mainly tho sam. as the
original American proposals. II was
|. victory for tho ,IJn,tsa states
heartily shared IN bv the other ma.
tons. ana much OF the weariness
that ha. slowly crept over Hughes
turing the long months OF nerot,a.
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

We notice that Cheatham a sons.
~ Eiisnsburs. have ouit the hardware
bosinesS and taken up contracting.
They ought to make good at their
new vocation
Among Princess Msry's wedding
presents we notice a George Ill. dia-
dem and Numerous snuff boxes
Nov u somebody VIII only send her
sOme Copenhagen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

CONTINENTAL HALL
Washington. Feb. LA final
settlement Of the troublesome
Ahantung question: potential
source Of war ever since the vsr-
sAitles confeSence--wzx officially
announced to the arms cOufer-
ence today by Secretary Of State
Hughes.
Hughes sprung y surprise on
the conference by announcing
that written agreement be-
tween Japan and China, provid-
Ing for the return Of the Shan
tung province 70 China had been
completed.
He read the compact TO the con.
ference.
The draft vas completed by the
Iapanvse and Chinese conferecs last
night. This action makes certain
that The end Of the conference is
near. Only the question Of the 81 de-
mands remain for consideration Of
the conference. Previously the con-
ference formally adopted the various
agreements regarding China
BURST or APPLAUSE
GREETS SETTLEMENT
Hughe~' statement that he was
happy 70 be abte" 10 reveal tho
shantunE settlement brought an
outburxt Of applAuse-
Besides giving over 10 China the
important shantung railway. the set
tIemert calls for return OF Kiaochow.
the former German lcaschold. to Chi.
ma: restoration Of public properties TO
China with some exceptions: rcmov-
al u japanese troops as soon as tho
Chinese are able TO take over" IN
any case not later than eix months.
As for the railway proper. China
pays approximately $780, 900 gold
marks. plus charges for improve
ments made BY Japan since she has
administered the road. following her
seizure Of Kiaochow from the Ger.
mans
The payment for the line shall Be
In treasury notes. covering is years.
but with a redemption privilege In
five years.
A Chinese managing director wffi
have under him a Japanese traffic
manager and japanese accountant
Uointiy operating with Chinese nc.
countantsl
Tho outstanding fact for the world
is that China gets back Kiaochow
and the Shantung railway. thus re.
moving serious source OF friction in
the Far East Thus ends what was