davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
- AnrzI ]I:GzLT77
N@ DPVz27dKEsSs. 80 1 q-5fGu Hf.GSu Ii
Speed
(C0PyrIQht, lo-., Ne!y oyL I,i6NlLe Inc)

More it established that without
nkng sounding cylnba,
The boxer who ruling the heavyweight Europe by
oTcfThef"'"s WI margin weighs only IN pounds
The boxer who is ruling tho
only 100 pounds rinsdc
Men from long experience
And most Of those o dropping pcnp
haven't intelligence speed is the first
step the fouadaon o primal necessity, ngrcdea
Willard found that surplus Of
height and SIX inches reach
In Othcr Lines
that Cyril Walker weighing golf
ercl lccauso Walker d5 system not only Of hitting through
with his night bur OF turning bis left wrist
;bc Of impact tho club head moving velocity
1t all mainly matter getting
docs speed help Babe Ruth bit home runsc
]uth swing heavier bat v speed any
when this much weight moving like sah upon rc
suit is bound . &c abnormal
Speed has than any other single factor in this
case physical and mental speed working together.
Speed game because it also helps
to make his change Of puzzlng
And speed has od Walter johnson around thc
Spring Football
It will not be long spring gets under way
WONDER L. IN this type Of pracc that cohcs
This can bc accomplished by quick starting where line
men and backs are trained and taught eadway nas
1t is almost Impossible much Of this inr7oe
"a sQiad ~ ~ '
lu *sy bslpayers can add greatly to their vain. h ~
tcng quick starting at chance
We know OF certain s'otop get out early and prac
tco quick starts from his and left ns ". si,
doubled his normal fielding range ~
Glen Aligcr could speed as fast az anv man wa ,
last TALL and this accounts his arou greatness r. ~h
ap 70 make him great ball proper instructions for It
that he Is already far along the right road ~ ~ ~
The Fastest Man
"nc Dnss up tho Involving the faster unnc -
@ oceadc it Charley Paddock, California; or Jack ronsdn x
Australia, 10" living in New York? ''0 0A
The following may be of interest:
9f am with j. G. A when claims Donaldson 90 ,h
worlds champion sprinscr. yards to 500 vad h VIC m
- cc'oh has not produced his SUPERIOR saw Dona,dSon
s'lcs H. ho"sy Of Providence yards for uraa m
oey cricket Grounds, the "Streak" Ionaldson ir
% ~ seconds cloched BY Waly official me}cncr 90 AZ
49, 49, " !AsIrala Fancy 1870 time, Whtv
va" 'a' Ills 95-S tor 100 yards run In South cr;
s+b asf '" now test Donaldson could page R. H. Walker Of
Wa ta winner tho loo-neer Olympic games in London ooa
~ 'u4'o PRO 10 race Donaldson he was easr + I o0
sl % p malone and Frank Hewitt, Harry utchens and C
-1- D from lVo TO 500 yards, only ono-Donaldson C.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Armour Chosen Secretary

Tommy Armour, the British goil star,
has been chosen golf secretary Of the
"estchester Biltnore Country Club,
now being built, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday By John
Nee. Bowman, president OF the club.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Penn for Polo Assoc;a,;on

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2A.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania polo team, TO-
day made application Tor r,cmbe ersh in
in the Indoor Polo Association. Yale,
Princeton and West Point are ether
members Of the association.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
De La Sale Seconds Win

De La Salle Institutes second team
scored its thirteenth straight ssket-
ba;l victosy. OF the season yesterday,
defeating the AcBurney School nee
ond.. o5 to 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Plenty Of Winter ah.,a
but precious few fur l;rsS'
overcoats SO generou.l,.
reducedl A'y
l8 were $4,000
33 werc $4,000
8 were S3ls0o
Sl75.
a few chautfeurs' fur
lined coats way down. ton,
IS were siaoS0 siao,S9
$50.
Other warm values are
our mems Winter suite
Several tn ousand Now
down to $40, S45 and $50
Off with goosehesh.
On with warm, Winter
union suits.
Were SIS 70 Snow s4i3
10 put you even further
ahead
Some soft hats at soft
prices.
Were IS ard s5-nou s.
Were s. to Slo-now S.
RoGHRs PET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at l5fh 81 j our at 51th S.,
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst S.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

*sbs'itUios s-Cra.s for Nas.ey. Oh,.y eo-
sS'N''.2 fls'1 eesis. Yale Iass nalths-
AftSo ~. Ca;rphoN tc>' LutwlcI. reusSter
CoopeT. .. = h-c. i.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Fordham Quintet
Beats Crescents
In Close Contest

The Fordham basketball teams SEN
sational playing in the second hall en-
ab!cd il TO score q so to % victory over
thc Crescent A. C. quinee. last night in
tie New Mooncrs, gymnasium. After
trailing By score OF 13 % IS in the
1rst half the Maroon p,ayers con-
pletciy outclassei tho club players in
thc second period, and Lou Healey
scored the deciding goal With less than
twenty seconds to play.
Fordham tied the seo-. for tac first
time, at 22-22, early in the second no-
Rod, as the result Of goals BIZ Nc
Nahon and lIcaly, bat Nicklss aeain
put thc Crcsccats in the lead. Fordba3,
forged ahead again, but, with one min
ute to play. Nickias tied the score
With sensational goal from, three
quarters OF the length OF tho court.
Hcal.- then tailed the winning roaI
with less thai! twenty seconds to p.a:.
Tic linc-up:
To-. Torci,a-,l 60 Cocoa. -,
T. gallon ............. Ps-n,sls
r. l....... pun1 ............. Bs-ker
g. ....,.... AicMafon " t,rifr,-,
/. G...... Lesiey .............. Nics...s
u. G.. Kelly ............. SINS
Goals t:oin Geid-aJcAIahon 90: Heal.
t2(, FaNoo, buaa, Kelly, Crowle., ISarse~
80, Nissias .Sl, par-elele 'sA. IIalstead
%. Stewart 60. su1s;itutions~I'o 80.
cfowey i'r Damn Crescent y. C.: Hal
1ssan rsa!s 9sT <o oIT'41 slsst fo psae
Prsts lnstitutc Il.nc OF hal5cs-.'v.s'1t-.
minutes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
MANY PRIMARIES
AREHELD TODAY
ATTITUDE OF COUNTRY TO-
WARDS PRESENT ADMINS
TRATTON WILL BE SHOWN TO-
DAY.

Washington, Sept. 12.-The most
accurate insight into the politically
temper Of the country that can be Sc
cured prior to the general elections
in November, is expected as the re-
suit of today's primaries in Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Washington, Ari-
IONA, Vermont, Colorado and Louis
lana. Chief interest centers in the can
didacy of Senator Lodge, of Massa-
chusetts, Poindexter of Washington,
and Townsend of Michigan. All of
these candidates are Republicans, and
will show the attitude of these states
toward the Harding administration.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14

onstrator of Pamela County gave a
demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ramey and son,
of Charlottesville, Ark, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lex
Ramey.
DR.. Barry and family have moved
to Oxford from Cornish.
Mr.. Williams and familT, of Pom
totoc, spent Sunday with Mr.. Frank
Heard.
Mr.. Dermont Nunnally spent a few
days this week in Coffeeville.
Messrs. Donald Woodward and VAR
ley Ledbetter spent the week end on
Woodson Ridge with Varley's mother,
Mrs. Prince Adams.
Messrs. Bill Golladay and Holley
spent Wednesday in Memphis.
Mrs. Joe Parks is visiting in
Clarksdale, Miss.
Mr. Boyce Henderson, of Pontotoc,
is spending this week with DIR. and
Mrs. C. C. Longest en- route to the
Seminary in Louisville, KY, where
he will study this winter
Miss Dorothy Venada has return
ed after spending the summer at her
home in Jonesboro, Ark, and is with
her aunt, Mrs. GLADDEN..
Mrs. ]. C. Gates has returned after
a short visit with her daughter Mrs.
Boschert in Duncan.
Miss Ruth Wainwright, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. L.
C. Andrews left Tuesday for Missis-
sippi Woman's College at Hatties-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Maxey, of Gre
NADIA, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Jones.
Mrs. v. D. Braswell, Of Memphis,
was the guest of Oxford friends last
week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
POULTRY FANCIERS
PLAN GREAT SHOW
Model Building Erected for Pure-Bred
Fowls.

"The Greatest Poultry Show in the
South"
Such might be the slogan of the
poultry department OF the Tri-State
Fair this year. 1t is to be conducted
from Sept. % to 80 by the Tri-State
Poultry Association in cooperation
with the officials of the Fair. Genera,
rules OF the American Poultry Associ
alton will be followed, and judges will
observe the new standards of perfec.
ton in their decisions.
Incidentally. the official Southern
meet of the American Bantam Associ
alton will be held in connection with
the poultry show-a big feature that
will bring some OF the finest of the
miniature poultry aristocrats to the
Memphis show.
On top of these things the shows this
year will he in its new and permanent
home, special building designed es-
pecially to meet the needs and re-
quirements of exhibiting poultry to ad-
vantage. The new pavilion has an
area of about 10000 square feet. The
very latest steel coops, single deck,
will be used. Light and ventilation
are special features. The department
can take care of a good many thou.
sand birds this year without crowding
or cramping, and there still will bs
room for the pet stock show
Breeders are bringing their best
stock to the Tri-State Fair from all
parts of the Uniteu States Almost
every kind and variety of domestic
fowl will be exhibited. 1t will be q
show AID meeting place that will
repay anyone's time
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Buffaloe, ST.,
and Miss Annie Jorgesen, who has
been their guest left Saturday for
Greenwood, where they spent the
week end with their daughters, Mes
DANES Butler and Reins. Here Miss
Jorgesen accompanied by Mrs. Buffalo
joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jorgesen and brother and motored to
the coast where they will spend two
weeks. Mr.. Buffaloe will return this
week.
The following teachers left for their
schools this week in different parts
of the state: Misses Faye Means who
went to All Saints College, Vicksburg;
Myra Hume and Lucy Elliott, NJ. S.
c., Holly Springs; May Campbell,
Tupelo; Matte Houston, Clarksdale;
Alice May Farley, Madison; Gladys
Short, Indianola; Myrtle Smith, Ma
con and Mollie Beanland, Sardis.
DIR. and Mrs. A. 2. Palmer, of
Como, spent few days last week
with their sister, Mrs. J. L. Farley.
Mr.. Reed Lipscomb is in Tupelo.
Miss Lutte Worley has returned to
Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs Marine Wendell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Wat Wardlaw in Grenada.
Miss Margaret Rowland has return
ed after spending week in Grenada,
with her aunt, Mrs Wat Wardlaw.
Miss Marvel Ramey is visiting Mrs.
G. J. Blanehert in Dallas, Texas.
Misses Katherine Drane, of French
Camp, Mildred Hannah, of Pulaski,
Tenn, have returned to Oxford,
where they will teach in the Grammar
school. 9WM
Mrs. Even Pegues is spending the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
SPORT POTPOURRI
(By Clyde Elmore.)
'Spoart Riters of Noat Take Notise.

Oxford High opened Monday, and
the football coach or athletic director
should start at once to inject some
life and pep into the o. H. S. squad.
Every member on the team should set
their head to do their best and play rs
hard as they can, and then someone
will feel the crash of Oxford High.
School athletics should be encouraged
and fostered, and / trust that Oxford
High will produce and develop some
good players this season.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
FARM IMPLEMENT SHOW.
memphis Dealers Will Have Elaborate
Display At Fair

Farm implements and vehicles OF
every kind and description, from kitch.
oen utensils, lighting plants, ETC., to ire.
menace power machines, will make
the implement show mecca tor farm
ers of this region during the Tri-State
Fair, Sept. % to 80. Memphis imple
ment and vehicle dealers, through their
associa lion, wlll make elaborate dis
plays. Many big factories will have
special exhibits.
Demonstrations will be going on
hourly each day, showing uses and
methods Of operation Of dozens OF ma
chimes designed to speed up and make
less burdensome and less expensive
the work OF the farm. To farmers In
the Memphis territory it should be q
show worth far more than the price Oh
admission
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
Arm Hurt in Street
Car, He Asks $4,000

Cleveland, Sept. 9.-Alleging that,
while holding to strap in q crowded
street car, his arm was severely
wrenched when the car started sud-
denly, n. Edgar Stone, Of this city, is
suing the Cleveland Street Railways
Company for $4,000 damages.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14

Observation-Disclosures EHlEllE551J5lI5lIE
2T15ll5Tl2Tl9I1gll9f D91DGGlg1ll5D9
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
H. B. Owen Tie CO.

month of September IN Denver, Col.
Mrs. Dan Keel and little daughters,
Emma Jane and Mary Sue are the
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. Walter
Brummett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baggett, and Mr..
Hubert and Miss Susan Baggett spent
the week end in Memphis.
Mrs Jones Harvey spent the week
end in Kosciusko, Miss, with her
daughter, Mrs. Brady.
Miss Sarah Longest. of Pontotoc.
IS spending the winter with her uncle,
DR.: c. c. Longest and attending the
high school.
Mrs Golladay, who has been visit
ing her son, Mr.. Bill Golladay has re-
turned to her home in Coffeeville.
Mr.. Henry Mize, of Holly Springs,
IS buying cotton in Oxford. He is
staying at the Mcmahon House.
DR.. Nolan Dixon is spending this
week in Woodville with relatives, be-
fore going to Tulane where he will
resume his work.
Mr.. James Bell is visiting in Mem
phis and Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Lille Hudson and children,
Mr.. Herman and Miss Mary Glenn
are spending this week on their farm
near Middleton, Tenn.
Mrs. Milford GoIladay, and neice,
Margaret Keys left Tuesday for Rule
vile where they will be attendants in
the Wallace-Harper wedding which
takes place at the Methodist Church,
Thursday evening, Sept. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith and
children, of ClaTksdale, motored thru
and spent the week end with their
mother, Mrs. G. K. Smith.
Mrs. Mary Lawshee Bennett and
daughter, who have been visiting
relatives in Fort Worth and other
points in Texas, are expected home
this week.
Mrs. S. M. Burns after short
visit to Memphis has returned.
Mr.. M. M. Bedenbaugh has re-
turned to A. & M. College.
Mrs. R. E. Harkins spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. T. L. Robuck in
Altus.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Cobb have NOV
ed to Oxford from Woodson Ridge.
Mrs. Joe Moody and children, of
Yellow Leaf, are spending the winter
with their brother, Mr.. Earl Fudge.
After spending several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. G. X. Smith, Mrs.
Warner Holt and son, have returned
to their home in IndianoIa.
Mrs. p H. Wright, ST., Misses Ella /
Wright, Kate Skipworth and Marjorie
Tankersley and Mr.. Will Lewis mo-
tored through and spent Sunday in
Charleston with Miss Clyde Lindsey
and other friends. Miss Tankersley I
went to Tutwiler from Charleston.
Miss Bertha Mae Arnold left Tues
day for Grenada College. !,
Misses Mary E. Doney, Julia
Wooten and Pauline Harris spent !,
Tuesday in Grenada at the Home |
Demonstrators District meeting. Miss ,
Doney assisted by Mrs. Bonds, Dem |
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
ZIPP NEWMAN'S
ALL-SOUTHERN
BY ZIPP NEWMAN,

Sporting Editor Birmingham News.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 9.-Here's
my all Southern for 1922: Mcmillan,
Memphis, shortstop; Stewart, Biz
nlingham, second base; Schliebner,
Little Rock, first base; Tucker, New
Orleans, right field; Connolly, Little
Rock, left field; Ewaldt. New Orlenas,
third base; Jimmy Burke, Memphis,
center field; Lapan, catcher; Robert
son, catcher; pitchers, Robinson, Hen
ry, Martina, Lucas, Walker Fowlkes:
utility, Mulvey.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"Pleasure out Of the unusual" pm.
.praying in the Holy Spirit. II am.
Pastor Is. uez Swem Sunday, ith and Eye ne.
I AN An EZCELLENT CHAUFFEUR. BGI.
ia- and mechanic with best Of references, Dut
nnemployed Address Rox 30O-S. Star once:
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-PLEAsE
take notice that the undersigned mas con
tracted 10 purchase Chinese restauranl DUST
ness known as Port Arthur Chinese Kestau-
rant at 513-515 9th St NV Al hasing
same TO me before January 30. l922. PAUL
i. LOON, 513-515 9th ST. NV
SOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT NJ
Scbwartz has purchased the business OF Frank
A Rollins 49, 81. s.w. Any claims agaihst
said Frank 4. Rollins are to be presented al
once to NJ. Schwartz, care Lloyd X. Iurher'
"' ''H LLOYD r. TURNER. Agent.
NJ SCHWARTZ.D 2O'
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN OF THE IN
tention to make applica tion to the Commis-
sioners Of the District Of Columbia on January
Ga 1922, for a charter Of corpora ton; the
proposed name of which is Merchants BANK
snd Trust Company. I1s character and object
mortgage business. The proposed corporators
are Peter A Drury, Peter NJ. Dorsch. Michael
j. Keane. Frank P. Harman. jr.; Roland Rob
hins Joseph H. keane. William Henry White,
John Zanier Vincent l.. Toomey. John Walsh,
!, Ernest Mitchell Harry r. Carroll. Gustav
RuchhoIz Ernest +. Herrell Joseph A: Berber-
ich, John r. Waller. Wade H. Ellis. Abner n.
Joseph A. Rafferty,. f. W. Popkins, s. A. Kim
WILLIAM HENRY WHITE.
Attorney for 1ncorporators
Evening star., 1922-01-20
AVERAGE VALUE OF CROPS
DROPS $21.22 PER ACRE
No Parallel in Records for SO Per
Cent Decline, Bureau Of Mar
kets States.

There is no parallel in the records
Of the bureau of markets and crop
estimates to the fall of $21.22. or So
per cent. in the average value per
acre of the ten crops constituting
nine-tenths Of all crop production.
which occurred in the two years from
1919 to 1921. it was announced today
by the Department of Agriculture.
The decline was found by the depart
ment to have been from $35.74 in 1919
to s14.52 in 1921.
The general trend of the average
was downward. the departments fig
ures show. from about $14 per acre
in the years Immediately following
the civil war to hardly IS in 1895. the
lowest point in the industrial depres-
sion of that time. l. was said The
average per acre advanced to s16.49
in 1913 and reached the peak" 1854.
in 1919.
The fall in average. the department
said after 1919 was more rapid than
the ascent at the beginning of the
war. even more rapid than the ascent
when this country became a bellig-
erent If the average value per acre
went up like a rocket it came down
like stick.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
OPPOSITION PARTY
in Japan SPEAKS
Platform Declares Govern.
ment Leaders Responsible
for MaIadminiStration.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 19.-Japan's gov
ernment party. the seiyu-kai. must be
held responsible for maladministra-
ton at home and abroad, says the
sition party. formulated at a mass
meeting preparatory to the resump-
tion Of the diet next Saturday.
Among the announced policies Of the
kensei-kai are: Cooperation with the
powers for maintaining peace, uni
versal suffrage. regulation OF prices
so as to tighten the burdens OF the
people, limitation of armament, deVel-
opnent Of education. naval retrench-
ments and Improvement OF popular
economic methods.
viscount Kato Gives Views.
Viscount Kato. president Of the
party. delivered a speech in which he
expressed regret at the maintenance
Of Japanese troops in Siberia, by
which, he declared. Japan had gained
national suspicion.
He saw no reason to decry the
work of the Washington conference,
since he said the kensei-kai had first
advocated the restriction Of arma-
ment: But he deplored what he
Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Dissatisfied With America.
He expressed dissatisfaction with
Americas attitude concerning limita-
tion Of naval armament. II the
United States did not intend aggres-
sion, be declared, 1t was unnecessary
to Ansfst upon a 10-to-6 ratio of cap
ital ships. instead of proposing a
more positive plan of restriction.
The four-power treaty. he thought,
was insignificant, beyond accomplish
ing the abrogation of the Anglo
Japanese alliance. but the speaker
found merit in the declaration in
favor of peace on the part OF the
strong powers.
He ascribed the failure of the Shan
tung negotiations to impatience and
indiscretion on the part Of Japanese
authorities, who, he said, had shown
unnecessary haste in the restitution
of the province to China. He said
general military reorganization was
necessary. in line with the proposed
naval limitations.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
FORMER GERMAN OWNED
CABLES ISSUE SETTLED
Japanese and Chinese Delegates to
Conference Reach Agreement,
Embracing Wireless Stations.

The question Of former German
owned cables in Shantung and Of
wireless stations. now held by the
Japanese. was settled at yesterday
afternoons meeting between the
Japanese and Chinese delegates to the
Washington conference. japan agreed
to turn over to the Chinese the Chez
fee-Tsingtao and the Tsingtao Shan
hal lines. A third cable, from Tsing-
tao to Sesebo. in Japan. and which
was constructed by Japan after her
occupation of the former German
leased territory in Shantung. is to be
operated by a Japanese and Chinese
joint commission. subject to terms
under existing contracts to which
China is a party.
The Japanese delegates also agreed
to hand over to Chinese control. sub
ject to fair compensation. two wire
less stations in the leasehold, one at
Tsinanfu and another at Tsingtao. at
the moment the Japanese troops are
withdrawn from these points.
The Chinese and Japanese will re-
sumo their conversations tomorrow.
when they will discuss salt mines.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
G0LD-MAKING UNLIKELY.
Survey Says No One Has Produced
It in Laboratory.

Chemists need not hope for nor
economists fear the prospect Of gold
being produced In the chemical labo-
ratory, according to a statement today
by the geological survey.
NO one has yet succeeded" the
statement said, "in making gold or in
obtaining it from any other chemical
element. The feat cannot be safely
called impossible, but it is fairly GER
tain that If any chemist should sue
ceed in Transforming into gold some
substance that has hitherto been re-
garded as a simple element, the proc
ess would be so difficult and costly as
to make the gold far more expensive
than the natural metal"
Evening star., 1922-01-20
make certain that the canvass wa
q
Limited to Omcial Matters.

Limited to OMctal Matters.
Baron Shidehara, in turn. expressed
Japan's general approval. declaring it
would not be difficult to give a list
of all the commitments to which the
Japanese government was party, but
that it might not be so easy for any
government to ascertain the precise
nature and terms of engagements en-
tered into by nationals. He added
that he assumed the suggestion re-
ferred only to those agreements to
which the governments themselves
were parties.
To this Secretary Hughes replied
that certainly no government would
be expected to list obligations of
which it had no knowledge. but that
private understandings might easily
be Of great Importance. as in the
case of the Chinese Eastern railway.
He suggested that the governments
should agree to list the engagements
in which they have an interest. which
were made by them or on their be-
half, or to which they were related. or
of which they had knowledge.
Frances acquiescence was expressed
by Albert Sarraut, who declared that
all treaties between France and China
had been published heretofore, and
might be obtained in any one of
several books put out in this country
and abroad.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
AGAIN HEADS COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Fess Reelected to Conduct
Republican Camnairn.

Representative Simeon D. F'ess of
Ohio was reelected for third term as
chairman Of the republican congress
sional committee at a meeting last night
attended by representatives Of various
states.
Other officers elected were: First vice
chairman, Representative Ford of In
diana; second vice chairman, Represent
ative Tilson Of Connecticut; third vice
chairman. Representative Tincher Of
Kansas, and treasurer, Milton E. Allies
of this city.
Representative W. r. Wood of In
diana was made chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee.