davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

FOR RENT: Stem heated apartment,
Gas lights. Nice quiet christian
people. No children. rooms; two
bed rooms and kitchenette furnished,
$3.50. small kitchen rooms, 5000
No kitchen privileges furnished.
Apply, E. GARRETT, 4213 Wabash
Ave, Oakland 1888.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
--
Wife Cuts Douglas

Fred Douglas, "a, 2722 State Street,
was attacked and slashed in the face
by his wife during a domestic fight
Thursday.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

Good Chorus Girls. Apply, Dave
Peyton. ~ n. State St, Room $40
Loop End Bldg
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

FOR RENT-beautifully furnished
front room; modern conveniences,
with electric light, steam heat, run
ming water. Quite home-like sur
roundings. 453S Indiana Ave-, End
Apt, Kenwood 2371.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

FOR RENT-Rooms by day or week
in 10 room Rooming House in the
best of locality. Rooms beautifully
furnished and rent moderate. APP
bly, Miss Josephine Buckner, 302 N.
Park ST., Batavia, II.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

GIRLS WANTED Girls who can
sing and dance for chorus work in a
show now forming. Good pay, show
booked solid. Only girls who are up
to-the-minute need apply. Address
Box 215O, Chicago Whip Office, 1920
State Street, Chicago, III.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished rooms. $3.50 to $500 per
week. Mr.. Evans, 1882 Dearborn
st.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

The South End Decoration Shop
5Ol5 So. State St.-For painting.
papering, calcimining and general
jobbing. Prices reasonable. We
make old buildings look like new.
Drexel 1851.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

WANTED TO RENT - Neatly
furnished rooms, light and airy;
ladies' or gentlemen; 4th apart
ment. 3741 Indiana Ave. $3.50
and $500.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

WANTED
10 Men and 10 Women. To operate
Mail order business in their homes
w. Finley Co., 1902 Cottage Grove
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Harvest Home Dinner and Dance
given by John Brown Women's Relief
Corps No. II at Odd Fellows Hall.
1885 State St, Friday Evening, Oct
9th, 1922. Refreshments and good
music. Admission 25c. Mrs. F..
Dungy, Pres, Mrs. Anna Shaw Gin.
If you are handy at hand sewing.
you can earn good money working at
home, making Silk Shades. We deliver
the work to your home, and call for it,.
MISS O'NEAL.
$50 So. Canal ST.
Telephone Harrison 1892.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

Large blocks of shares already are
spoken for. Store space, theater
etc. already in sharp demand. For
information inquire at 1901 S. Wa.
bash Ave, Chicago, Ill. Victory 4691
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
FOR SALE

SELLING OUT-Bargain, soft drink
and news stand-shining parlor -
Cheap for cash. d. N. Carr, IL E.
33rd Street.
, 1922-10-13
Western Making Test of Line

A test of the Western pipe line is
now being made and results 50 far
have been satisfactory. An the six
,nch has been tested under a pressure
of 100 pounds and only four small
leaks were found IN the % miles OF
pipe, The eight incl from Teapot to
Casper Is now being tested and with
this completed the line will be ready
to handle oil.
This line was screwed with a ma
chine instead OF by hand tongs which
has caused considerable discussion
owing TO the fact that this is the first
job in this territory on which this
method has been used. Officials of
the companz state that It is satisfac.
tory in every way and considered
much better than the old method.
The water test IS being carried on
from the Midwest pumping station on
the river here and a ~'go-devil' or
scraper is being forced through ahead
OF the water which clears the line OF
all sediment which might have entered
the pipe while being laid,
Max w. Ball. president Of the com
pany has been here. personally super
visinE the test n states that the
line is in excellent condition and that
oil should be flowing toward the local
terminal within tho e few days.
, 1922-10-13
STATELEASES
ARE RENEWED
Ohio Company Gets Author
ity for Rock River Oil
Development.

CHEYENNE. Wye, oct. 1s.-The
executive committee OF the board of
trustees Of the University OF wyon.
Ing. sitting with the State Land board
here Thursday. decided to renew for
a period OF five years leases held by
the Ohio OIL company Of 80 acres
each in sections 14-19-7s and 26-20-7s,
in the Rock Creek oil field. The ap-
plcation of the Ohio for renewal Of
its leases on the balance OF these two
was not granted The two
4o-acre tracth on which the leases
will be cenewod have been drilled by
the Ohio and contain producing wells.
The meeting resulteL also. in an
order 10 the state land commissioner
to advertise FOR lease certain lands
near Bosler. Albany county. now IN.
der lease of Mrs. Frank C. Bosler,
who has not made application for
renewal OF her leasea. The lands pro-
duce q considerable amount OF hay
and grain.
, 1922-10-13
REFINERY MEET
IS ATTENDED BY
BIC CROWD HERE

The OF refining capacity Of the
United States has increased SIS per
cent in sixteen years, according to the
American Petroleum Institute. The
increase a been brought about by
the deNnand created by the Internal
combustion engine.
In 1905. the reflneries OF the United
Sta~es, running TO capacity. could
handle about 21e 900 barrels of crude
petroleum a day. The principal de.
mand was VI kerosene. Gasoline was
a b~y-product and only about 5000, 600
barrels OF it were produced during the
entire year.
on January 1 of this year. the re.
finery capacity was over 1000, 900 bar.
rels a day. The principal demand is
for gasoline which. according to the
latest official figures. was produced
during July at the ate of about l6o.-
100000 barrels a year.
The present refineries In Mexico
alone have a capacity nearly as great
as the ~rofineries in this country had
sixteen years ago,
, 1922-10-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Secretary Mellon assumes a large
oversubscrlption OF the $500. 900 900
bond issue reported to exceed a bill
lion. Books on this issue close at
noon on Saturday. Oct. II.
Great Britain Is to mako her first
payment on interest OF $50. o0o, 900 on
debt { o the L. S. on Monday OF
next week.
Colonial Secretary Churchill APP
the report OF the Stevenson
rubber committee restricting the out
put Of crude rubber.
The federal systems ratio de-
clined from ia TO 1851 per cent.
President Ebert issues a decree
against speculation IN exchange In
Germany.
Twenty active industrials on this
New York exchange today average
1oi.72. Up II. Twenty rails $3.50.
up SO.
, 1922-10-13
NeW Interpretations

CHEYENNE, Wye, Oct 15-Arti-
cles of incorporation have been filed
in the office of the wyoming secre.
tary OF state by the following con
Germs:
vanwyo Petroleum company OF Ian.
der. capital stock $4,000 directors j.
Van Houten, W. f. Hardin. George
H~arnsberger. Hazel Champion and P.
B. Coolidge.
Pacific Coal company Of Kemmerer,
capital stock 100000. directors j. F.
Fitzpatrick, John Griff. James Lees.
T. Nishi and Margaret Fitzpatrick.
Beaver Divide OIL company. capital
stock $4,000, same directors as that
of the vanwyo company.
The Kinney-Costai oil company. cap
ital stock s5.o1o.o3o. a Maine corpor,
alton, filed certified articles OF incor-
poration.
The Compass Oil company filed Ger.
~tif!cation OF increase OF capital stock
from 5000, 900 to $780, OO.
, 1922-10-13
LiUe Stock


Nnicako ETlcco
CHICAGO. oct. 1S.-United Sthtes
Department % Northumberland
receipts $500; beef heifers strong to
15c higher; beef cows steady TO
strong: other classes generally steady.
native beef steers comparatively
scarce; bulk being short fed and
warmed up kind; top matured beef
steers l2.75; weight 1925 pounds; best
mixed yearlings 11.40; bulk beef steers
{. 0oQ1O.5o; practically no fresh west.
erns here: bulk bologna bulls 4.O0@
AIS; bulk veal III around 1880 to
packers; outsiders paying upward to
100.
Hogs receipts $1,000: light and
butchers 10 to i5c lower: packing sows
and pigs unevenly steady: few choice
220 to $50 pound average . 4Om8.50;
TUX 100 to 2l0 pound averages $50
69.35; top $50; bulk 14On1s0 pound
average a.eOa9.I5; bulk packing sows
7.75ds.25; pigs mostly S.TbGa 90;
heavy s.6519.50: medium 9.l519.4o:
light s.s0@s.s5; light light s.75@s.0O;
packing sows. smooth 7.sO@s.b0; pack
ing sows rough 7.sS9s.eO; killing pigs
s.5O@9.00.
Sheep receipts 1900: fat lambs
opening steady; early. top natives 1a.75
to packers md city butchers; bulk ma
tives around 1850; culIs mostly 5000
$50: ten cars choice IdSho lambs 14.lo
with 500 out and feeders at 400: same
price and sort as their mates here sold
f6r feeding late Thursday; lambs and
sheep around steady; heavy fat ewes
S.50D4.OO some up to $50; lighter
weight upward TO $3.50.
, 1922-10-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. Is.-Forelgn x.
change irregular. Great Britain de.
mand 4.43A: cables ABS; so day
bills on banks Al. France demand
7.b7; cables TBS. Italy demand 4.24h;
cable s4.25. Belgium 107: cables
1918. Germany Demand .o3 1916;
cables .03R. Holland demand 1885;
cables 1892. Norway demand 1929.
Sweden demand 1859. Denmark de-
mand 2o.20. Switzerland demand
1855. Spain demand 1924. Greece de
msnd 2.e5. Poland demand .0I. Czecho
Slovakia temand s.s7. Argentine de-
msnd $500. Brazile demand Ills.
Montreal 100 s.s2.
, 1922-10-13

In a letter just mailed out to stock
holders OF the Ute Petroleum company
the following is said in regard TO op.
erations:
The Ute Petroleum.Utah Southern
well at Duchesne will be closed down
until a new boiler 10 obtained. The
we'll is at 1857 feet. In the last foot
drilled another strong showing OF gas
was obtained. sufficient 10 rise
through about 1900 feet Of water and
burn six or eight feet over the top OF
.he casing when ignited. Within the
next 1000 feet the we'll should pass
through at least six sands, some Of
, 1922-10-13

Due TO the American tendency 10
nhreviate. gasoline has come to be al
most universally know AS gas and
this has led TO soIne confusion with
another product or crude petroleum
gas oil. There is considerable differ
enee between the W. products. Gas
oline is principally used as fuel for
internal combustion engines. Gas oil
is much heavier and is used to enrich
the ordinary artificial gas for lighting
and heating.
, 1922-10-13
FALL ISSUES CALL.
FOR SEALED BIDS
ROYALTY OIL.
Contract to Be Made for Han
ding of Governments
Share in Local
Fields.

A call for sealed bids on govern.
ment royalty oil from the Salt Creek
and Cat Creek fields for a period Of
either five or ten years. beginning
january 1, 1923, has zen sent out by
Secretary Of the Interior Fall.
At present the royalty from salt
Creek amounts to about 1900 barrels
and about 500 from Cat Creek daily.
This may be reasonably expected to
greatly increase with further de
OF the fields.
, 1922-10-13

r. C. Taylor. Pat Sullivan, Frank II.
Taylor and l.. r Mcmahon returned
late last night from a TRY 70 h Lot
Butte field and sheldon structure IA
Fremont county. One day was spent
at Pilot Butte where members OF tho
party are interested and one day AZ
Sheldon where M Superior sysndt.
cate IS drilling a test. This hole 81
down 1900 feet with 12a inch casinG
landed and from n log OF the well
which Is checking with other proven
fields OF that district a successful com.
pletion Is expected.
, 1922-10-13
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Potatoes FIRM
receipts so cars; total United States
shipments 1918; Wisconsin sacked and
bulk round whites 1oo01.15 cwt; Min
nesotA sacked round whites No. l, ESQ
ITO cwt; Minnesota sacked and land
ohios No. l. 9oQ1.10 cwt; Minnesota
sacked Red river Ohios LOS @1.25 cwt:
ditto bulk s5@1.o5 cwt; North Dakota
sacked Red rivers 1.0o91.15 cwt.
South Dakota sacked early Ohios $50
100 cwt; ditto bulk so6s0 cwt.
, 1922-10-13
FOREIGN DEMAND
BOOSTS GRAINS
Chicago Opening Stronger
This Morning After Full
Holiday.

CHICAGO. Oct i3-Higher prices
Tor wheat here resulted this morning
from a rise in Liverpool quotations
and from continued transportation
difficulties on this side Of the Attain
tic preventing any general accumula-
ton OF wheat supplies and creating an
urgent demand for prompt shipment
Of other grain. especially corn. De.
mand was also proportionateiy greater
for nearby deliveries OF wheat. Most
OF the selling appeared TO be OF a pro.
INT taking character. The openinE
which ranged from 4 to &c higher
with December 1.0aN TO I.OsE and
May 1lo& to LII was followed by a
slight reaction and then a fresh up.
turn.
Subsequently, gossip that 1900 900
bushels OF Canadian wheat and some
United States wheat had been taken
for Europe tended to uphold values.
The close was firm. 4 10 Ic net high.
err with December i.o9S TO 1.O9s ane
May LOS to 1.IoZ.
Corr and oats displayed independ.
ent strength from the outset. with
May and July corn scoring new price
records for the season. After opening
y to INC higher. December ssh &c
81, the corn market held near to the
initial range
An estimate that Argentina has
only 10000, 900 bushels left sor export
was construed as bur.rh. The mar
ket closed firm. / to I% net higher.
with December g. to 6Ak.
Oats started u - 1c up, December
Ss&, and after a little sag made a
further advance.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
the provision marke1
, 1922-10-13
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Butter steady:
creamery extras 4sh; firsts 35h9s7c;
extra firsts 3sh @42c; seconds SAG
s4hc; standards seh.
Eggs lower; receipts 6.67s cases:
firsts 319s5c; ordinary firsts 25Q2s;
miscellaneous 2s@30c; refrigerator
firsts Csc; refrigerator extras 2ehc.
, 1922-10-13
NOTICE!

The women's society OF the Baptist
church will hold a bake sale Satur-
day, October "a. beginning at 10
O'Clock at the Casper Storage Gro
Gerry. All members living on the west
side OF Beech street, who are unable
to bring baked goods please all Mrs.
Dunn before noon at 1991W and all
members living east OF Beech street.
who are unable to bring baked goods
call Mrs. Blocgett before noon at
PAW and cars will call for same.
For Gas Heaters, Gas Ranges or
change Furniture Co. 1o-s-6t
, 1922-10-13
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. Oct 1s-Prices of
Wyoming oils at 2 D m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol-
lows:
Boston Wyoming 1 lie; Fensland
15&; Glenrock TX; Merritt So; Noun
tain Producers 1T&; Mutual 1879:
Omar IN; Salt Creek 20.
, 1922-10-13
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Copper dun;
e~leetrolytic SPOT and futures IA.
Tin strong; spot and futures $54.0o.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spot 6.5066.75g
Zinc firm; East St Louis spot and
near by delivery e.s596.70.
Antimoiiy spot 6.75@T.Oo.
, 1922-10-13

beef eows AIS; Gamers down to 2.25;
bologna bulls mostly 3.25; choice light
veals s75i bulk stockers and feeders
6.7S@T.25.
shetp receipts $500; lambs steady TO
2bc higher; bulk western inmbs 1850
ais.s6; top 400: fed clipped lambs
i2.i59i7.so; sheep steady; best ewes
$50; feeders strong; top feeding lambs
1880.
, 1922-10-13

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 1S-United
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs receipts $500; 10 to 1Sc lower
than Thursdays average; bulk mixed
and packing grades 7.o0@s.00; bulk
medium and light s.25@s.75; top $50.
Cattle receipts 100; all classes OF
cattle generally steady. quality plain.
Top corn fed beeves 1850; choice grass
, 1922-10-13

Mss Eva Chang. daughter of an
ancient Chinese family. has enrolled
in the school of Journalism in the
University OF Missouri. She has come
to the United States to study American
journalistic methods, with the inten
ton o. using them later in her own
country.
, 1922-10-13

Production and commerce Of all
kinds will be limited for a long time
owing to inadequacy OF railroad trans
portation is ths opinion OF Samuel O..
Dunn. editor OF Railway Age. NJ.
Dunn declared that almost every
condition is favorable to a re-
vival OF prosperity and an increase
OF production and general commerce.
, 1922-10-13

DENVER, Colo. oct. IL. cattIs
receipts $500; market steady; beef
steers S97.5o cows and heIfers $40
b.25; calves t5as.5o.
Hogs receipts $50: market rs lower
ton 's.25; bulk sT.259e.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
steady; lambs s17.5O9ls.25. ewes
s4.5o95.2S; feeder lambs s12.e5nI3.
, 1922-10-13
lone

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-Call money.
easier; high 5: low Az; ruling rate 5;
closing bid Az: offered at 5;>lsst loan
AZ; call loans against acceptances
AZ; time loans, firm: mixed ~colaiter-
al $3.50 days 4h94A; As months,
zz@5; prime commercial paper AS
, 1922-10-13

hAnoleu-
Salt Greek.
No. !. section s-ss.7s. drilling at p.
o7o feet.
No. /. section 1G-ss-T9; standing &C.
mented at $50 feet.
Wer1L
No. 2. section 1860: cleaning out
at s.5oS feet.
No. >. section 1869; shut down at
1850 feet.
MAhoney Dome.
No. /. section ss-ss-ss; drilling at
1870 feet.
No. :. eeuon a-s5-ss; drilling at
e.5OO feet.
Ferris.
No. IL section 25-2s,s7; drilling at l..
40 feet.
No. Is, section ss-ss.s7; drilling at
1850 feet.
No. 20. section 25,ss-s7: drilling at
$40 feet deep test we'll.
No. l. section 5~s-2s-sT; depth 2,15s
feet, running tubing.
No. IL. section 2e-26.s7; fishing at
1910 feet.
Thornton Dome.
No. /, section s-26-65; drilling at
IS feet.
Baxter Basin.
No. l. section is.i4-l07; rigging up,
and building camp.
, 1922-10-13

WHlNW ~ NtaFlIg II NV
~outcropx.
At latest reports the Arcola on and
Gas Trust well on the Carnegie struc-
ture, in Ellsworth county. Kansas.
was getting ready 20 set the So inch
casing Al a.o35 feet. The producing
sands are expected within one or two
hundred feet.
, 1922-10-13

Hear United States Senator John p.
Kendrick speak Saturday evanlrE
October II, at 8 O'Clock. at the Ellis
hall. Music furnished by the Calsdon-
ian band. l0-i.At
, 1922-10-13

CHICAGO. Oct 1s.-wheat No. 2
red n,I7h a1.17x: No. . hard sill:
Tl.15; corr No. ? mixed 6sA qeslsc
No, : yellow 6SA&69%c. Oats No. ?
white 42@43&c; No. 3 white 4o@44c
Rye No. 2, Teb67Tae. Barley $50
50. Timothy seed s5.5o@s.5o. Clover
|s1591s. Pork nominal. Lard 81. Ribs
s1os5.
, 1922-10-13

Jewelry and watch repairing by OK
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jcwelry Mfg. Co.. O-S. Bldg.
, 1922-10-13

For Gas Heztnrs, Gas Ranges or
anything In Gas Appliances see En-,
change Furniture Co. W-a-6t
, 1922-10-13
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
P. & R. HAS TWO NEW PRODUCERS.

Producers & Refners corporation has completed its No. l
on section 1S-40-7S, Salt Greek, at 1910 feet. Test has not
been run but it is estimated as a %2OO-barrel producer.
No. Is on section 25-26-S7 in the Ferris field has also been
completed and is showing for 25 barrels from a depth of
1900 feet. Owing to the lack of storage facilities this we'll
y capped until the output can e which ae heavily Isaturated at the
, 1922-10-13
More rrouble at Mcpherson Test

More Eroubie at Mcpherson Test
The Jinx that has been with tho
Mcpherson test three miles EAST Of
the city and adjoining the Evansville
towasite which has been busy ever
since the hole was started. appears
to be stnl pm the job. After a delay
OF two weeks waiting for cement to
sec after water had broken through
the first Job. drilling was started yes
terday morning. At two o'clock This
morning water again broke through
which will necessitate cementinE
again and the resulting wait for It to
set before resuminK operations. The
Perkins oil Well Cementing
will handle the Job this time and 1t
is hoped that it will In final.
, 1922-10-13
SILVER

NEW YORK, Oct. Is.-Torelgn bar
silver s7H; Mexican dollars SIX.
, 1922-10-13

London Silver
LONDON. Oct. 13.-Bar silver 54S
per ounce
, 1922-02-06

Long ears are deemed a striking
beauty in Peru. and indispensable to
recognized loveliness in the gentler
sex.
, 1922-02-06
OF Accomplishments
OF WORLD ARMS CONFERENCE

Japan and China, by which Shantuns
is restored to Chinese control
BY ono OF the u~ncomplcted treaties
agreed to in substance during h o n
ference, Japan gives the United States
the ~long-sought cable and wireless
privilege on the islara OF zap. and by
the other the five principal powers
and The Netherlands allocated the
former German-owned cables in Pacific
so Thai one goes 4 the United States
one to Japan and one to The Neither
lands.
Briefly. the Il resolutions given con-
ference approval cmbody he follow
Ing decisions:
Agreement for withdrawal of for
eign postoffices from China on jan
uary 1. 1923. provided China main
tains an efficient postal service and
continues in office the present for
eign co-director general.
Establishment OF an international
commission to investigate the Judicial
system with n view TO abolition OF cx-
ira territorial rights.
Authorization for a consultation be.
tween foreign diplomats and Chinese
officials at Picking with a view to
withdrawal OF foreign troops from
China.
REIMBURSEMENT to China Of unau
thorized foreign radio stations on Chi
mes soil. with the stipulation that all
, 1922-02-06
CONGRATULATIONS EXTENDED BY
PRESIDENT TOARMSC CONFERENCE

Viewpoints were exchanged. differ
ences composed. and o came TO un-
,dersfAnd how common. after all. are
human aspirations how alike. indeed.
and how easily reconcilable are our ma
ional aspirations. o sane and
simple and satisfying TO seek the rela-
~tionships OF peace and security.
When you hrst met 1 told you Of
our Americas thought TO seek less
Of armament and mono Of war; that we
sought nothing which Is anothers.
and we were unatraid. but that we
wished to join you IN doing that liner
and nobler thing which no nation
ca do alone. We rejoice IN tho ac-
complishment-
1T may be that the naval holiday
hero contracted viii expire with the
treaties. but I do not believe II. Those
Of Us M live nothe decade are
rore likely to witness a growth OF pub
lie opinion. strengthened by the new
experience. which will make nations
moro concerned with living TO the full
nIlment of Gcd's high intent than with
agencies OF warfare and destruction
Since this conference Of nations has
pointed with unanimity to the way OF
peace today. like conferences in the
future, under appropriate conditions
and with aims both well conceived and
definite. may illuminate the highways
and byways OF human activity. The
torches OF understanding hayo been
, 1922-02-06
Continued From Pase u

THE submarine and poison gas
treaty, to which the Same five pow
crs are signntorses and by its terms
the powers agree Us among themselves
not to use submarines as commerce
d~estroyers." in all cases topobserve the
rules Of visit and search and to regard
as a pirate any submarine who rio
lates existing law. As among them
selves. they outlaw use OF poison gas
altogether.
3-The four power Pacific treaty by
which the United States, Great Brit
ain and France and Japan agree to re-
spect one another's rights In relation
to their insular possessions in the Pa
cific and to meet in consultation when
over those rights r threatened. The
Anglo-Japanese alliance is automatic
ally abrogated when the new treaty
finally is ratified.
4-The general Far Eastern treaty,
between the United States. Great Brit
ain, Japan. France. Italy, China Bel
GUM, Portugal and Tho Netherlands.
binding IA of them to respect
China's integrity. the open door policy
is TO be applied in detail and every OPP
portunity is to be given the Chinese
people to develop a stable government.
1t is agreed that no treaty infringing
these principles is to be concluded,
that no contracts violating them are
to be upheld. that discriminatory prac-
tees in the Chinese railways is to end.
and that China's rights as a neutral
are to be respected in future wars.
, 5-The Chinese tariff, adhered to by
the Same nine nations, providing inter.
national machinery for an immediate
revision of Chinese custim duties on a
basis of five e cent effective, and
periodical revisions thereafter togeth'
err with changes which will permit i'm
position of surfaces.
6-The Shantung treaty. between