davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
MRS. PETER + lL. !: !! |! !,


S Mrs. Peter. Larson. a. former resi-
dent of this. county and Of Lake ILL.
lar. township, passed away at her, home
ii. Niobe, \. D., on. Monday, March ~.
The late Mrs: Larson came tc, this
country together with her parents at
the age Of four years. At this time her
parents came to this country and set
tied ION. a. farm in township OF Lake
Lillian. s. 81 ISL Is b
In the year Of 1897 she was united
in marriage to sP eter Larson and in
1890 the couple moved to North Dako-
ia at which place she has resided un-
til ssh g was. called away. She gained
Her education in the common. schools
fof this country. Mrs: Larson was a
quiet, home loving woman and "a de;
voted wife and mother. 4 ST.
Deceased was born Nov. - 1873,
at Gagnef; Sweden, and 8 her maiden
name was Christina Berg
At the time; Of her deat tn there were
three members Of the family that, were
seriously i'll, and no doubt the cause
of her death was through so much
work that her system became weak
and thus was subj ect to catch the
pneumonia germs which was the
cause of her. death. Il: +: IS.
She was ill a bout, 10 days previous
to her death: She leaves to mourn.
her death, Mr.: Larson, George, sLy-
man, Ernest, Franklin and Evelyn at
home, and Martin at. Syea Also her
mother, Mrs. Peter zBerglund, and one
sister, Mrs Asa Bomstad and one bro.
ther. Fred Berglund of sVea:: u
Other relatives. that: mourn her
death are Mrs. Erick. sNordlof, !, Mrs.
Carl Westergren and Mrs. Peter Nord-
gren Of Niob6, and Mrs. Carrie John
! son and :Erick erglund of La kes. .iI-a3
IAN: The funeral was held on Wed
nesday, the 10Th Of March, at the swe-,
dish Lutheran church The officiating
clergyman was Rev. @. W.aBerquist.
few selections were rendered by.
q 1: male chorus Of the church and the.
floral tributes were many. szs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

Rullter.5 yleetim.s tozl Make l92l,
s.. 8. Reports Should DO 50
ont Delay Says Game " arden .

Gan1e5 VVarde tErn est Olson has .se-
cured commun 81 from rsl, I'll State
Game 3 and 5lI'is depart ment stating
that out Soff the total number of 1891
small game license issue 81 u during the
1921 season some HINT tiers have
not ported. or the 81 big game ! i
esSissued, seven have not sent in
their report s as req uired by law
sys5 "a list Of J all those from whom re-
parts q! s. have not been received can be
found On file at the: flee of the co.
Auditor at he court I'll ouse. IN scase
the ones to whom the license was Isl
sued has lost his report blank one
may be stained at. the Auditor 81;
flee. Tshes reports mentioned should
have been furnished the state depart:
sm 1[ thirty days after the close Of
the season.
s M tn event the hunter does not
make ma his report he will be refused a
1922 icense The ruling is strictly &C.
fcording to law and will be- enforced.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
ROSEL)AND.)l..

April 33:-Roy Lind quist was Will.
mar Her on Saturday. .3.:
q. {. Renstrom made business
call at the Ole, Blomquist home on
Saturday afternoo on. $50
M. Renstrom and family spent
Sunday at Emil Heglund s. ' .5=
Ole Blomquist was seen driving a
herd of cattle to.Willmar on Monday
s Mrs. Hoekstra and daughter Johan.
ma spent Monday afternoon at the Os.
car Olson home. -. : s51. 81.
Melvin Renstrom made a call on
Archie Eas tman last Sunday afternoon
"a few young boys Of this vicinity
were seen out crow hunting on Sun.
day. &.
S Harold BlomquistS short call
atsthe, Charlie Kostka home Monday.
Archie Eastman called at A. o.
Renstrom s on Sunday. evening.
Il ElyeTa Blomquist and Violet Rem.
7stroln visited with friends on Sunday.
Charlie Hawkinson was a Willmar
callerson Friday.
= Marie and Maynard Lindquist were
Tuesday callers at the. Roy Lindquist
home. 80 5s5t s:5s.
Harold Blomquist visited at A, O.
Renstrom's on Monday. afternoon.
Richard Rudb beck and son Martin
were Willmar callers on Monday. $ss Il. s.
Martin Olson visited at Oscar OF.
sons on w Wednesday.
Mrs. Ole Blomquist spent Wednes-
day afternoon at the e. Rosen home.
i=tP. G. Gibson was "a s$Willmar caller
on Wednesday IL.
81 Oscar Olson was a: county seat cal
Jerome. day last week - =. ~ Y.
Mrs: Eastman returned to her home
in Willmar@ after spending a few days
with her daughter Ruby Sss
Mrs. Pete Renstrom visited at the
Roy Lindquist home zone day last
week. 3 5
Roy Lindqaist visited at his parent
al home on Thur sday. ~. u
Mrs. P m. Renstrom spent Thurs
day at Martin Johnson's. .5..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
SlGE Z EEh LAX

til ra.ssSs,. Rykken re-
Turned toSher home att solomon Lake
Saturday after several days visit
with her mot RS. H annnah ss5AndersS
son
81 E . Alyig and Reuben Ekbom re-.
turned Thursday rom South st Paul
where they ehip ped stock.
S5 Mr.: and Mrs. i. Ekblad and two
sons Who have eensvisiti ing; with Mrs
ssEkblads arents, i and FRS. EST.
wick st Pierpont, D. for about. s
months, arrived home last W,ednesa
day.
Mrs Martha Nelson left last week
for q isitssWit til. her: son-i law and
daughter, NE: and Mrs. v Anderson
at Litchfield
sSss: Mrs, Henry Anderson Of Berkeley
Cal, visited with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and rs: S: G, III illman5 a. few.
days. She left for Minneapolis the;
first Of las. week to spend some time.
before returning home. =,
##ss Game. Warden olson Of Willmars was
here last. week nspecting the shores
Of Green Lake. 5ss
# Wende ll Anderson of Litchfeld Wis
tied his cousin, Ray mold Downs from
Saturday until Monday
Andrew johnson had his furniture
hauled from Eagle Lake, where they
|haye resided to Spicer where he stor-
led them until he gets thru thing near
Raymond.
ss MRS. . r. Gillette arrived here on
Wednes lay from Minneapolis to join
her husband who has been here for
several days. They have opened up
their home on Green Lake Beach at
ter spending the winter in Minneapo-
lis.
Harriet Olson who was operated on
for appendicitis by DR.. H. ] Hanson
at the Sunnyside Hospital at, New
London aWeeksago Thurs day is #recov-
|3ering very nicely and IS expected home
this week N,
Miss Wayne Peterson who attends
the Willmar High school visited at her
parental home here Saturday and Sun
day 4 .s* .a.ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

80 o 8 s.
:
ss .Ehe bulletin IL. i Illustrate With. =
Y map the above, showing locations of
s xidslySs distributed over the; sta tsNthats
ss she. .laEgest: numb Of. sections may
Black dots. represent improvements
a sa p Na%
Jobs costing from $4,000 up to $s50, 900,
ana df9 e. IT, those On bro
!, e eos Noes Tssn fa sss!sse'
No. Truhk Highway NO. 1.
1.J= birtds esfand approach; $4,000:
; = NeEthfe Observation-Disclosures milesscon-
s5Ssp ay1ne, also grading e ms. '7s '7
9 Il Knife1st;R River Two Harbors, s.s:
u rWb 'les sT FSa4aEsi ;12s52 M,r,,, 3;
s;s5s. 81 miles eradtng 50 900;
xradsng. ;21Soss. u; 's'
ei a,gs. a eFsd!ax 5 sis@ 90 river
aTlsnk HlEkway No.sss =, =s ~: sss.ss \
$s ~ graylinF astward, $: 8 miles
fs assak 'a H1sa%siy 81 f.. 9.
Wnhasha Lake City mile g d
ainS miss s,a a.
ing.s miles paving, sos, 800: s';ssfli
D 40. Trosky Mort inward, II miles grad
I: "a slAVesAps, paving; w { i,
niles hilss'2 efa1 81 %ei's SIS f So
'vaae9s sesssxasa %Iss Eraa
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. mile {; paving.
5.s :s;sfssS' .M !, S mile. grad
AZ Naa a., mics LIES gra az s4is9q
1ss y 90, ~ =. 0f'usys' ''s'-
81 -, =. g + H1EaMay No ,,,,o.
miles
II Bi sckbsrrys Grand q a;p1 Rapids "a miles
n Ne s1aqR. amidg'Sa nrotec+., ,,,,..
- er pr9sesiGi152, s4n1 {es
40 5BsxleY east Sta and VEST. IS niles
81 s,o 1. :, fSadlng, 80 gravellinE. ;s17oo9:
ts assse 81. 1890: s8ss n.
. !, 4 iiSk i f,eos: !: J. 3. 1, g. = 80
NJ r e. gr e., ~, 2oo
= gMand graxelling So, 200: az -
M.iaas 3 %ssf8aFa IS miles
Ns paxlR3EE - = W. IS
~ = . eraedlne'
mile ,s f! 4se
s FREDERICKSBURG m ssssod @S5ad'ns'
Dui1t ts. No n,;, II. in
q. STSg.Sy3 .r,...-.~ =. 80
"a A,ha.t :. 40 aa II "a &, No. ,..
Fssa gsk a Hia. Ersys Mn $3.50 COG
), nix :Rivsr sSImmsA sm aS; q mile
fs E7iasaoas, sslo miles srayellinE'
J, H.in saa1 H ssss;es n Soa nj
!. rdS1; S., J !. 1870 !.
ias s@e 1ssiaees, :1os's ss sfaa'
g StS& 8 nile.
&. =, 4s.;ks sisssy s D; 9.
'' efz!lgei sSssI,ana 8 n''s' grad
cs $. 5 E =. S,
81 fSiS;,{ ys1,ssl stss Z, :.
eo.o ~ ean ~
AZ IS
tift,zsss . 3. ss !, 8 Is
4, asss'sk zen ms' s: nil.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Lunch will hes served after the pro-
gram Admission / scents.


PREslBY'TERIA 8 CHURCH
Re N: Findley, pastor
Sunday school at 20 a. q. .s.sszs5s=.
. Service q u es 8 Il Q |: IS az
*
ssss.s Sz# #.:sSWEDISHLUTHERANssss=s;s5ss:
Rev. Is 8 r. Almer, pastor
No Sunday hool or services.
Ea ~ y s * x
y'aORWElsIANSZION 5ss
Rev. q. M Lunde, pastor
Sunday chool at / o a. N .:.
ST No services as
Commun ion services. will be held
Thursday April 4 9Th, at 2sp. m.
English services Good & ,riday .ev-
.esn1;ng,at s o.clock, ~
IS Ladies Aid serves lunch at the An
mex Weyd[ne sday, April 9Th,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
t:z.ss55555 S7rsS-
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs: John Skattos was hostess at. a.
birthday party insS honor OF Miss Lydia
Birkeland last Saturday afternoon.
The guests numbered fifteen Delicious
refreshments were served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Community Club

10 n sI@.
E The regular meeting Of the Green
Lake. community club will be held at
the Spicer Woodman hall on Friday
evening, April 18th, beginning at 500
O'Clock. s.ss II. # 81
The. following program will. be rem
dered s. =..s 50 ::..i:*, ~. '.
Vocal solo, Nellie. Iaigland
Reading, Mary Downs.
Boys chorus. High school.
Dialogue, Behind the scenes Il
Vocal solo, Romeo Gabrie lson,
Reading, Mrs.sF. Hultgren.
Recitation, llie !; Luz gland.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Envelope Social

Miss Gyda Dale and her pupils of
Dist. No: 81 will give an envelope and
! basket social at the schoo lhouse on
Wednesday, evenin &, April 18th. A
good program is being prepared La
dies please bring lunch. for. two. Pro-
gram will begin at s o'clock. Every
body come and help make it sue
cess. stt.s=s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

Mrs. Anna Bjork returned to her
home in M1inneapo lis today after 3
day visit in this city with her sister.
Mrs. George .Duntley !. sss $780,
Evening star., 1922-05-02
PROTESTS Double
MORAL STANDARD
Mrs. Pankhurst Says Public
Opinion Must Be Invoked
for Social Hygiene.

Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE, May 2.-Voicing a pro-
test against double standard OF
morals and stating that legislation Is
not enough. but, that public opinion
must be nodded in favor OF social NY
giene, Mrs. Emmelne Pankhurst. one
time militant suffragist. who was in at
tendance at 4the conference OF women
here last week. spoke at meeting oil
the Just Government League.
"Legislation can only regulate, she
said; "public opinion must back Il up.
.fThe preatest tragedy of human life,
declared Mrs. Pankhurst, lis the iaiiure /
of men and women to understand eacn
other, to Craps each others rlewpolns
on the serious problems that the wofM
is facing today" .
tried to understand women because II
was not worth while. Now. with cill,
zsnship for women an accomplished
fact, men must make an effort 70 un-
derstand women. for the sake OF hu,
manity depends on both men and
women.
Gives Woman's Viewpoint.
;. II am here to tell you," Mrs. Pank-
hurst continued, ''how women are COM
ing to feel on the most serious problems
affecting the race. There is sometnins
wrong, we belleVe, IN tne IeidlohSniP
of the sexes. Motherhood. the contin-
l1ation of the race, is woman's problem,
her responsibility. Fatherhood has im-
-,'ied no such responsibility, and from
this fact have followed evffs tnat
threaten the health, vitality ana the
very existence of mankind.
1--WE are told that marriage has fali-
I'd. / don't believe it, I think that hu-
man beings have failed. We want not
only to eradicate the results OF low
standard OF morality. but to see tnat
the theoretical standard OF morals on-
der which we live, and which has oeen
forced or women in the past. Is op-
served The double standard OF morai-
3ty, the cause of most OF the eVlis 10
which the world is heir must go.
Not Contrary to Nature.
!: Mrs. Pankhurst asserted that she did
not believe that a single moral stand
&srd is contrary to human nature.
think better of men," she said. than 10
believe that their human nature de-
mands the slavery of some Of my sex.
the most terrible slavery in the world
and the health and happiness OF fnno-
cent children, Human nature Is easiiy
changed: it Is our problem today to
change it,
aociai hygiene in Canada, and said that
now the workers for social hygiene are
Getting educational authorities to give
the use Of the schools at night 1or
classes for adults.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
An Exceptional Value in J
w ardrobe runks
Special, 1850

This trunk three-py box is fitted with extra
heavily rounded and edges the ravages
of both time and trains Fiber covered and bound,
bulge and these other features add its service
abiityextra large brass steel corners Yale lock and
draw bolts-an open top. that all garments read
lily accessble-removabe shoe box, the. drawer metal
bound to prevent its warpng-two handles on each
drawer and the locking device-the telescope trolley
which holds and regulates fve-ply hangers-Aow-
cred cretonne lining pattern-and laundry bag
to match. \
Make it point to this trunk before deciding on
new one for your summer vacation-the
y@se splendid value will appeal
Trunks floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Beautiful New Curtains
Reach their Lowest Prices Now

You will find these curtains exceptional values partc
ular-t is buying that housewives should welcome
They the dainiest of Curtains imaginable for
the home from the Simple cottage to the finest seaside
country house. ~
Cluny Lace Curtains Marquisette Curtains
Lacet Arabian Curtains Duchess Lace Curtains
Lace Trimmed Wolfe Curtains Hand Drawn Wolfe Curtains
Hemstitehed Wolfe Curtains Sectional Lace Panelng
Should YOU this time it would be well worth
But whether do do not
need them look the valuesthey good
We the following to show the nature OF the
Cny Lace Ctans excellent quality with edges S. pair.
Cy Curtains fine quality with edge and insertion trim
ming, $6 pair. .as l4tS tS5
$b.75 pair SSssss As#7s M s 49,
Fine Quality Wolfe Curtains, edges, $4 and SIS pair.
Extra OuaIty Hensttched arq usete Curtains, $3 pair.
Curtains styles and fabrics upward to $5 pair
There is a genuine saving every pair-hny now:
sahon floor i S > 49,
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Demonstration of
"SOLARINE"

This we'll known metal polish has thousands
of users in Washington. 1t is unsurpassed for
polishing gold, silver, brass, nickel. aluminium,
bronze, copper, tin. zinc--in fact, any metal.
But little rubbing is required, and it does not
scratch, but leaves a brilliant, lasting luster.
Come in and let the demonstrator show you the
results it gives
" pint, zoe; pint, ssc; quart, Csc
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Riva1ing Spring Co1ors--these
New Sports Skirts
Of This1du--Vel1e-g Go1fspun

for smartness. Velle-grane, with its
soft chenille stripe, shows such ex->
quisite colorings as dandelion, fuch-
sia, combinations of oyster and blue,
or violet, all white or white with navy
and black. The lovely Thisfdu, silver
fecked, in peach, rose, blue, tan and
white-and Golfspun, smartly tai
lored, in white or colors.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
La Toilette DIVORCED.
Actor, Nephew Of Senator, Is Freed
From Georgia Howard.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Jesse ]. NJ.
La Toilette. nephew of Senator Rob-
ert NJ. La! Toilette OF Wisconsin, re-
Gently obtained divorce from Georgia
Howard. an actress, it became known
today with the arrival Of the young
man, who is an actor. The divorce
was granted here.
Incidentally, young La Follettee re-
lated that his uncle in his youth had
aspired to be a tragedian.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

appears in many new delightful for111s--as the
s1nartest accompaniment for sheer, sunmery frocks
With it come charming other hats-Paris copies and
rnodes1rom famous American designers every side
there is something different something new.
A typically hat is sketehedthe light beige felt
and deep brown hairin charming contrastwith much
color in the clever flower ornament its only trimming
$3.50.
Thoroughly Partisan deep hydrangsa colored shaggy felt hat
dropping uched uleand colored bird
pehed side The for ruche trimming charming in
navy ta hatwhle entirely the wide blue velvet fange
a hat of black milan.
All of these now on display IN the Salon-$2250 to $35
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1922-05-02
ROME. TR0LLEYS HALT.
Traffic Suspended rs Workers cele-
brate May Day. =
By The Assoeiated Press.

~ fk0 1000c10fed PIS23e q.
ROME. May THE working
population Of Rome celebrated May
day by q general abstention from
labor There was more than Sunday
quiet on the streets with the stores
closed and no trolley cars or cabs in
operation. None Of the newspapers
appeared. Railroad trains were
operating under reduced schedules.
One mass meeting of the labor
unions was held, but perfect order
was maintained.
Reports from other italian cities
said the May street celebrations
were passing of most quietly.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
.YEGGMEN AT MoNTRoss.
Rob Post Office Safe of $500; Doors
Found on Floor.
i. star corespondsnt,

By Q Stah C0tfeSponuenC :
MoNTRoSs, Va. May 2.-The post
office here was entered Sunday night by
yeggtnen and securities amounting to
more than $500 in cash, stamps and
other papers were taken. j. W. Har.
yey, postmaster, conducts general
store, and ON entering his place of
business today found the big doors OF
his safe lying on the floor. Dynamite
was not used, but 1t is thought that
the Job was done by professionals.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
A 4 Small Selling Of
Large Mirrors 81
Priced so

These are that decorative type of mirror-size
14x28-of plate glass beautifully framed in dull
gold, decorated with colorful flowers at the&top-
these are upright Inirrors-so quite adaptable to
many uses in the home-the limited quantity
and the low price urge your earliest selection.
Mirror Section Fifth floor
Evening star., 1922-05-02

These delightful skirts, which will
soon take their proper place on the
fields of summer sports, are as at
tractively fashioned as they are col
.ored. For instance, there are models
with fascinating fringe bottom-all
wrap-arounds, with cleverly placed
pockets, or simple. gathered models
that rely upon their exquisite fabrics
- prfred $70
Evening star., 1922-05-02
STILL ExPLoDEs; ONE DEAD.

WHEELING. w: Va. May 2.-,The
ed from the wreckage of his home
in Bellaire. when a moonshine still ex-
ploded in the lower part of the house.
Fire Chief Luke Fitton made an inyes-
tigation and said he found fragments Of
the still.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

executed with the, skill and
hnesse of the Italian needle
worker. These Linens were
personally chosen by our
buyer in his recent trip
abroad. "
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Our Direct Imp0rtatiOn:
Embroidered Cream Colored Linens

Genuine Italian Embroidery
that fashion SO strongly'de-
rnands, and to get the en-
broidery correctly done the
linen is first woven in Ire
land and then sent to Italy,
where. the embroidering is
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Pyrex Cassero1es and
Pie Plates
In Fine Nickel Frames
At Prices that save YOU "

These Casseroles, or Baking Dishes, and
Pie Plates are of the genuine freproof Pyrex
Oven Glass that has proven the best baking
ware ever, made-ard each piece is encased
in handsome frames, the base of which is
brass, heavily plated in nickel.
China Section. Fifth noor
Evening star., 1922-05-02
and Summer
DRAPERIES

Plain coiored fabrics have the call this season
for lightweight, airy, beautiful draperies. De-
signed and made to order. There are Easement
Cloths, Madrases, Artificial Silks and various
other materials that have the right texture and
tone to inpatt cooinsSs and restfulness to the
home during the warmer months. We will be
glad to help you design suitable hangings for
your home or cottage-for the entire home or a
single window; every assistance gladly rendered.
I A number of new designs now displayed to
offer suggestions to you-and we will be glad
to design special draperies for your particular
needs.
Drapery Section Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
THISLDU
lhe Newest Sport Silk

This very newest sports silk lis creating 81 decided
furore among creators of smart sports things, who
look for the new and original always
1t is an ai-sik fabric woven much like the popular
homespun with that little feck or overcast of silver
among its delightful coors, which include orchid tile
blue jade silver, orange and white It frnges beauti-
fully, possibilities for sirtfashoning further
enhanced. u sss& = s,% sSts.st
-36 inches wide-and priced $3.50 yard.
PAISLEY CREPONGE-come another fabric in the
soft Paisley coorngs that have had such this
50 inches wide-$5 yard.
Silk Section. Second door,
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Nine Dozen Fine China
Service Plates, $25 Dozen
One-Third,s One-Half and Less Than
One-Half the Usual Prices

The American representative was closing out
his samples of Service Plates of this particular
maker, and sold them to us at deep concession
-$25 dozen does not represent the usual whole
sale price of the lot
Dark or vivid rich floral borders intermingied
with gold and gold lined.
Chin. Section. Fifth door
Evening star., 1922-05-02

l8, 20. 36 and As inch widths. 81 to $3.50 yard.
floor - 81
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Open


Our importation of Iouely models
no,o on display in the WOnsen's
Dress Section. .,e4= ID g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
What Arms Limitation
Conference Has Done

washington d. c.. iIIers outstanding
Of
revealed yeatcrday:
completion United States Great Britain
ther
en- superiority armament
o . ne in
OF
submarine attack and merchant ship reforms which
urgently advocated by Tho New York Herald
United
providing for the maintenance tho
among
Announcement OF complete settlement standing
between China
the
esschod and China
territory and OF tho shantung railroad.
Britain. Balfour
that would chna IN
mony with the retirement OF Japn from Kniouchou
An agreement to adhere open
policy In China the resolution providing
of reference In China settle disputed
n'en of the policy OF spheres Of influence" in China
Tho adoption OF p.dsins IN.
for conferences OF nations rtou 81
threatened This will
alliance, when
settlement made outside of
the dispute between the island Of
Hughes for cable rights in that island.
formal pledge
tho northern portion OF tho Island
conditions have been realized This
OF the promise OF moral trusteeship O uar
Practical abrosauon Of
adoption OF tho open door pledge relative
q ~ '0'NV-