davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
YOUR HEAH II
Just What Can Be Done
In a Case of Pericarditis
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. d.
Commissioner of Health New York City

WYE have greater fear of heart disease than of
w almost any other aiIment- Fear of heart dis
has driven many q to the doctor
and many a from business.
do not wish to minimize the Importance Of heart
disease, but, l said the other day, the only
ever knew personally who lived to be hundred quit
work at thirty-fve to a bad hearth. -,
-. If you believe you have heart disease go to
pert and find for certain whether you actually have
heart trouble whether it is all imagination. There
many symptoms due to transient and compare
lively harmless conditions which may seem to come
-.e4l-o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

ITRoUBLED BLONDE: IwouId try
to forget this young man. my dear.
He is not reliable. and is too
caprtcious even for a friend You are
young, and you ought to go about with
other young people and try to put an
tho lights Of this young man out of your
mind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
Diary Of. a Fashion Model
SIC Descbes Carnng Black Crepe Stree Won

Miss Walsh was saying to Madame
as entered the salon.
THAT should be easily taken care of. 80
Madame answered. in her usual viva
cious manner.
1T must be most particular kind
Of crepe" Miss Walsh continued BY
that, mean a stunning frock-oh. prob
ably the most stunning you've turned
out this year."
Wy! the young lady does want to
make a hit!" Madame said, smiling at
her.
You know coma. to you because /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

aim always &c be gowned differently
and to express that individuality 1 feel
within me-" Miss Walsh answered.
And that's the urge that has brought
you back today7" Madame asked
Just that she confessed And be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
Keep Evil Thoughts Out

When the visitor had she rolled her black
and sad:
How you
asks always order out?"
much han herw
The who killed his neighbo
thought knocked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26


crap md a tracto
full vegetables,
full
the blew
them had to fight about And
And of them
dead and two will probably be hanged as murderer
of those who still lives would give
the whole hideou business nightmare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

day in and day OUT and hoped something would
laughed
laugh that kind
urderou thought
they
a little
old 'vhen
door
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
BROWN EYES and BLUE EYES.

DROwN EYES and BLUE EYES: I
n would treat this young man, who
evidently has no sense of honor. as
a casual acquaintance and nothing more
my Adears- He IS not even worthy of
your friendship. Don't you agree win
ME, yourselves?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

We are two girls who are very
much in ieve with the sane young
man We haze found out that this
young man has proposed to both If
us. We would be grateful for some
of your good advice.
BROWN EYES and BILLIE EYES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

|ONE killed another in California the other
u J day in quarrel over old rooster-and the
rooster would never have sold in any market on
earth for more than dollar and half.
In Nevada, two three days ago, a weI-to-do
farmer killed neighbor-they quarrelling over
COW, and the cow wasn't particularly good one at
that All these four were intelligent; they could
all read and write.
Each took a daily newspaper each owned fine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

, heart is called "pericarditts." It is
body may be a factor OF Importance ny
removing all the possible soureeA Of pus
infection. there is every hope of restor2-
ton to health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
Answers to Health Questions

NJ. F. Own you kindly tell, me
whether 1t is Injurious to baby for It's
mother, who has a trench mouth. to
nurse her?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

SUBSCRIBER. Q - Kindly tell. me-
what causes q young man to grit I 4
teeth while sleeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

A-One who has reason to believe thai
she has a trench mouth should be undeS
the care of a physician 1 would not
advise her to nurse a baby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

tcopyr4xht 1922. by Newspaper Service Incl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
MY MARRIAGE
p r o B L e M S
Adele Gar1tson's Eew Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife
The Work Lillian Laid Out
for Tom Chester to Do.

L Lien DRAKE was the FIRST TO
y speak after Tom Chester's dram
\ attic outburst-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

A-Go to an orthopedist or an ortho-
pedic clinic and have your feet exam
ined. Arch supports may be prescribed
or some treatment which Is considered
necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

A-You should be examined by q
and follow his advice about
exercises and the necessity of a brace.
cOpyriEht. 1924 By Newspaper Featurs servies. Inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

H. W. G.. o-I had a slight curvaturs
of the spine. VIII you kindly tell ma
what is best for me to do7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

A-This symptom may be due 70
Indigestion. II you care to obtain fun
informatio on indigestion, kindly send
a addressed stamped envelope. re-
stating your question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

A. H. NJ. Q-Eor the last two week.
have been troubled with 4 terrible
itching in my hands, arms and body
Will you kindly tell me what to dor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Mrs. Darcy Stephen and her daugh-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

DR.. Edgar W. Maffatt and family, of
Al Main Street, Orange, have returned
from their summer home in Maine,
where they have been since the early
part of the summer season.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

the equipment and accommodations of
the club.
Struggling to overcome the handi-
caps of wounds and shocks, many ex-
service men are learning to make
baskets, beadwork, belts, cigar boxes,
candy boxes, carved woodwork, rugs
and other articles. Even with the
limited facilities Of the Dugout ar
ticles of various sorts have been sold
totaling $4,000, of which more than
80 per cent has been paid to the men,
and the balance has been used to pay
for the cost of raw materials
With more than 1000 men in the met
ropolitan district taking vocational
training, under the Federal Board
many of this number would be glad to
make use of the shops and clubrooms
Of the Dugout if provision could be
made for them. And it is with this aim
in view that the executive committee
| headed by Mrs. Edward McVickar is
planning.
The executive committee includes
Mrs. MeVickar, chairman; Miss Maudt
Wetmore, Major Lorillard Spencer
Mrs. Coffin Van Rensselaer,, Colone
Henry breckenridge, Mr.. Stephen Pei
and Major William A. Murphy. Tn,
following society women are helping
Mrs. Charles De Rham jr., chairman O.
Dugout drive; Miss Marjbrie Cleve
land, Mrs. Leonard Cox, Miss Julis
Pennewell, Mrs. j. Theus Munds. Mrs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
DIR. Myers, of Princeton,
Talks to Daughters of 1912

The Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria was filled to capacity Friday
morning for the first Of series Of
twelve lectures on current events,
which DR.. William Starr Myers, of
Princeton University, is giving under
the auspices Of the Society of United
States Daughters of 1912, Mrs. William
Gerry Slade, president. The box
holders at DR.. Myers's lecture included
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, Mrs. William
n. Wooiin, Mrs. Henry B. Wilson,
Mrs. Henry v. D. Black, Mrs. Charles
E. Darlington, Mrs. Lambert Suydam
and Mrs. Henry A. Stimson. The next
lecture by DR.. Myers, who succeeded
Woodrow Wilson as professor of poli-
tics at Princeton, will be given Novem-
ber II.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

tanned guests for dinner preceding
the dance were Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Rockefeller, Miss Caroline Ruutz-
Rees and DR.. and Mrs. B. T. Tilton.
Others who attended the dance were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Rafferty,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherburne Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs.
David S. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Moore jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George L..
Storm, Miss Mary Lanier, Mr.. Theo-
dore E. Blake, Mrs. George E. Vincent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howland Hunt,
Mr.. Elon H. Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Coombe, Miss Polly Lincoln
and Mr.. Frederick W. Lincoln jr.
| Among the recent arrivals at the
Pickwick Arms hotel were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell A. Cowles, Mr.. n. T. Ford
Mrs. H. D. Theobald, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Spero, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Theaks-
ton, all of New York City.
| The first of the monthly dances to be
given by the Greenwich Dancing Club,
which has been launched by the Wom-
ans Club here, was held in the Town
Hall on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Albert
E. Taylor was chairman of the commit
| tee of arrangements and her assistants
were Mrs. George Vanderhoef jr., Mrs.
Curtis Fields, Mrs. Henry Hoyt and
| Mrs. Guy Carleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford d. Mallory had
as their guest recently the Right Rev.
George H. Kinsolying, Bishop of Texas.
He came to Greenwich to christen little
Barbara Mallory, because he has con-
firmed, married and baptized every
member of the family of Mrs. NAL
lory's mother, Mrs. George Sealy. The
baby's sponsors were Mr.. Robert NAL
lory, Of Rye; Miss Beatrice Pynchon,
of Greenwich, and Miss Rebecca Terry.
Society here is interested in ball
to be given by Greenwich Post, Amer
lean Legion, in the State Armory, on
the evening of November 10.
A card party was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. .sudolph Kline in Belle
Haven Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Grace Pausch has returned to
Greenwich, after being abroad for sew
eral months.
The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Fleus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fleus, OF Locust Street, to Mr.. Clar-
ence Chard, of Greenwich, is an
nounasa.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
300 at Biltm ore !
Forest Country Club
Halloween Dance
Flowers and Sprays of
Brilliant Autumn Fo-
liage Are Used i'm Deco
ration of Dining Hall
spcoiol Dispatch 10 The Trsoane

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. 4.--Three
hundred guests attended the HALO
ween dance Monday night at the Bilt-
more Forest County Club. The dining
room was decorated with flowers and
sprays of brilliant autumn foliage.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Memminger enter
tanned eighteen guests, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Mcdonald had covers laid
for the same number. Other entertain
ers included Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Wad-
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Gordon Barr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McDuff and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter n. Garrett.
Mr.. Grinnell Willis returned TO Nor
ristown Tuesday after spending ten
days at the Biltmore Forest Country
Club with his sister. Mr.. and Mrs
James Wallace, Of New York, are
spending a week at Margo Terrace. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gamble and their
daughter. Mrs. Frederick Baldwin, have
left for New York and will sail soon
for Italy. Mr.. Baldwin is United
States Consul at Florence, italy.
Mr.. Charles Erskine Blakely, who is
connected with the National Aniline
and Chemical Company, of New York,
was married here early in the week TO
Miss Helen Caldwell Long. The couple
are spending their honeymoon in New
York.
| Colonel Scott Radeker will arrive in
few days from New York and will
join his family, now residing In the
Victoria section. Mrs. William Griffin
has returned to Brooklyn after visit
ing Miss Cora Lee Drummond for sew
erai weeks. Mrs. Lydia Poole, of Brook
lyn, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
s. Hartshorn. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Loomis and Miss Madeline Loomis are
passing fortnight at the Manor. Mr..
president of the National City Bank
o. New York, is now treasurer of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
| way.
Among those at the Manor are: Mr.
Arthur Fl. Lord, Mr.. Henry Lord, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bull, of New York;
Mr.. c. w. Mears, of Stamford, N. Y:
and Mrs. L. A. Murphy, Mrs. G. C.
Waldo, Mr. r. V. Waldo and Miss C. A.
Pierce, of Plainfeld, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

the guests drove through the outer
gates of Pembroke Park until they
reached che drawing rooms. The guests
ranged in age from mature members
of the diplomatic corps to under secre-
taries, debutantes of this and last sea-
son and in fact officials and resident
society generally up to the number of
young nieces Of Mrs. Thorn, the Misses
Williford, of Atlanta, Ga, who have
had popular early season here, were
among the guests and left the follow
ing day for the South.
A much larger party at the Lee
House was attended by the Spanish
Ambassador and Sonora de Riano; Miss
Allsa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary
of the Treasury; the charge d'affaires
| of Rumania and Nine. Nano; the coun-
| selor of the British Embassy and Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon; Mrs: George
Howard, the mother of Mrs. francis I.
Amory, of Boston, who has spent her
entire time in New York since the
| sudden death of her husband; the coun-
seior of the Italian embassy and Sig
| nora Celesia, and many persons from
local society.
| The members of the Netherlands
legation held an interesting party
Halloween, the affair being in honor
Of DR.. D. H. Andreae, commercial at
tache of the legation, who, with Nine.
to New York at the end of this year,
where he will become consul. The
| charge d'affaires of the legation and
| Nine. Hubrecht were hosts, and among
the guests were Mr.. Krelage and Mr..
| Warnaar, Of Holland, and Mr.. Louis
| Keller, of New York.
A charming diplomatic party was
! the dinner at the Japanese Embassy
given in honor of the birthday ami
versary Of the Emperor, with Sadao
Saburi, counselor and charge d'affaires,
and Nine. Saburi as hosts. There was
! a stately ceremony preceding luncheon.
| That dancing is to reign in Washing
| ton this winter goes without saying,
| for there is scheduled ball of more
| or less Importance for almost every
| night of December. Even as follow
up of the circus and Wild West show
given at Fort. Myer yesterday. those
who were entertained at tea remained
| on for dancing. The Junior Service
Association, made up of the daughters
and younger members of the families
of army, navy and Marine Corps Off
GERS, has arranged a brilliant series of
tea dances, the first given yesterday
to-day at 2400 Sixteenth Street, with
other tea dances following up for No
vember Is, December 20, January 20,
February 10 and March IL, with quite
a pretehtious evening dance on April 4,
after Lent.
| The Veterans of Foreign Wars have
arranged a dance for the night of
Saturday, November II, and the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Hughes and
other Cabinet members have accepted
| invitations to attend.
| The opera fancy dress ball to be
given in the ball rooms Of the New
Willard the night of November 20 for
| the producing fund of the Washing
ton Opera Company promises to be a
| cial world going en- masque.s Miss
| Gladys Hinckley will head commit
tee for girls, and the group of debu-
tantes will be one of the handsomest
| seen here in SeYeral saasons
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Little Mothers Luncheon
VIII Be Held November u

A luncheon viii be given by the Lit
tie Mothers Aid Association ut the
Hotel McAlpin on Monday, November
~, at 12 o'clock. The tearoom at this
flower fete and bazaar to be held Sat.
urday, December 2. will be in charge
of Mrs. Alfred Milander, who will have
a number of young society girls te
assist her.
A novelty booth will be run by Mrs
Frank Oliver Hall ard Mrs. Charles =
Wilcox, as chairmen. Mrs. John Cort
and her assistants will have the chry.
santhemum booth, where boxes anc
tickets for the opera may be obtained
also theater tickets. One of the at
tractive booths will be "The Lotus,
with Mrs. Elizabeth Wickes as chair
man.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Arrivals From New York
REGISTERED ali the TraymOre

Among the New York arrivals at the
Hotel Traymore in Atlantic City last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fair
burn, Mr.. w. A. Fairburn jr., Mr.. r. G
,,airburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J.
Doherty, Mr. and Mrs., E. A. Acker-
man, Mr.. and Mrs D. A. Hawkins, Mrs
G. K. Morgan, Miss Helen Hunt, MIR,
and Mrs. w. r. Healey, Mr.. and Mrs
George Kean, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G
Farnrn1, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ). McAulifge
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Corrisan,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Westchester Hunt
Meet Is Arranged
For November III

Continued from page ons)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Dugout Aids to Hold
Drive to Help Veterans
Replicas of A. E. F. Helmets
To Be Sold to Aid Dis.
ahIed Men

From November s to ii, inclusive,
representatives Of the Dugout, an or
ganization Of society women who aid
ex-service men, will sell replicas Of A.
E. F. helmets made by the disabled ex-
service men at their clubhouse. The
funds from the sale will be used to pay
the men who made them and increase
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Harry Curtin, Mrs. Leonard Coudert,
Miss Helen Laimbeer, Mrs. Lannd
Street, Miss Maude Wetmore, Miss
Fanny Cottenet, Mrs. Herbert Russell,
Mrs. H. Renwick Earle and Miss Jeane
Roosevelt.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
BOTH GOOD AND BAD NEEDED
Rev. Sparrow Jones Had Ingenious
Reasoning With Which to Satisfy
Aunt Miranda.

Whenever Rev. Sparrow Jones called
on Aunt Miranda, it was her custom
to set a plate of gingerbread before
him and then ply him with what she
called "'ligious spoundings."
what fo' does de Lawd send cpl
denies onto de land?" she asked him
one day.
when folks get so bad dey must
be removed, some of 'em, Sister Mir
anda, den de Lawd permits de comm
of an epidemic" said the preacher; and
he took large bite of gingerbread.
"Uh," said Aunt Miranda. EFF OATS
so, how come de good people gifts re-
moved along wild de bad ones?"
''De good ones is summoned fo'
witnesses" said Rev. Sparrow Jones.
"De Lawd gibs every man a fair trial"
Philadelphia Ledger. S.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
BEATTY REVIEWS SEA SCOUTS

The sea scouts of Chicago were re-
Gently accorded the great honor of be-
Ing reviewed by Admiral Beatty. They
were lined up at the Blackstone ho-
tel and the admiral shook hands with
each one of them, and asked questions
about scouting and sea scouting. Later
he gave the whole group an interest
ing talk about the work the British
sea scouts rendered, patrolling the
coast during the war.
Through the good offices of Howard
D. Gillette of the Chicago LOCAL council,
Lieutenant Keane, who for the last
four years has been assistant to the
commandant of the Great Lakes train
ing station, is meeting the sea scouts
once a week on board the Commodore,
the naval training boat anchored just
off Grant park. The government life
saving crew has also accorded the sea
scouts the privilege of the use of
quarters, and the Hamilton club has
offered its swimming tank and the
services of an instructor. Each one
of the seven districts of Chicago will
soon have its sea scout troop, and 1t
is expected that by spring there will
be some 200 boys actively enrolled In
the sea scout fleet.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
BOY SCOUTS GREET FocH

The following greetings were given
to Marshal Foch by the boy scouts of
Chicago:
Correcting to Chicago's Honored Guest
Marshal Foch
1--WE, the boy scouts of Chicago, are
proud to meet and greet you and to
have you honor our home city by your
visit.
1--WE regret that we were not old
enough to have served with our elder
brothers under your victorious banner
We earnestly appreciate and thank you
for your leadership, which brought i'm
mortal victory
accept our love and grateful appre-
citation, and bear across the sea to
the boy scouts of your dear France
warm message of deep friendship
and brotherhood straight from the
boy scouts of Chicago.
''By order of and with most cordial
respect, the Chicago Council Boy
Scouts of America"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
BOWLlNE SAVES HORSE

The knowledge of how to tie the
right kind of a knot at the right time
and put it to the right use is some
thing every scout may be proud and
glad to possess. An incident in point
occurred recently when a group of boy
scouts of Troop 6, Manhattan, dis
covered horse which, having broken
through an old bridge, was having
difficulty in keeping his head above
water, terrified as he was and crushed
down by the weight of the debris
which had fallen on him in his ten
foot drop into the water. The boys
promptly got a rope and helped their
scoutmaster make a bowline knot In
a moose and throwing it around the
horses neck, kept him above the cur
rent until he could be rescued. A
well-meaning amateur attempting to
do the same thing might easily have
choked the animal by using the wrong
kind of knot.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
Clear Case.

II don't take prohibition cases." said
the lawyer.
But I'm an innocent man, | tell
you. I'm charged with having liquor
In my possession, but I'm the person
who called up the police department
and stated that 1 had found twenty
four quarts of Scotch buried in my
backyard"
you say you called up the police
and let them carry off that Scotch
when you might have concealed it In
a hundred different places and defied
the true owner TO get possession Of
it?'
Certainly"
"Well, you must be innocent. I'll
engage to defend you" -Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
SIBERIAN PROBLEM
WILL Be TAKEN Up
is ONLY TOPIC ON AGENDA THAT
STILL REMAINS UN-
EXPLORED
EXPECT JAPANESE VICTORY
Little Opposition To Japan's contin-
ued Occupation Of Disputed Ter
ritory Is Seen At Present.

Washington.-The problem of ST.
IBERIA, the only topic on the agenda
of the Washington conference now re-
naming unexplored, is to replace the
Chinese questions during the coming
week as the paramount concern of
the arms delegations.
By most of the delegations the ST.
berian situation is not expected to lead
to long discussion and it is predict
ed generally that by the end of the
week the Far Eastern discussions will
find themselves once more abreast of
the almost-concluded naval negotia-
tions.
The Japanese, who expect Siberia
to be considered at the next meeting
of the Far Eastern Committe, receiv-
ed from Toxic an expression of policy
by Foreign Minister Pchida, which
they regard as determining definitely
the attitude of their government
against withdrawal of Japanese troops
from Siberia until stable administra-
ton has been established there. This
position the delegation is expected to
lay before the committee as soon as it
begins it's Siberian discussions, bring
ing the negotiations at once to con-
Sideration of the central issue in
volved in the problem. There is no
indication hiatt any power intends to
stubbornly dispute the Japanese stand,
or to bring on a prolonged debate over
minor questions
In some quarters there is apparent
belief that Japan should be invited to
set definite date for withdrawal of
her military forces, but the Japanese
delegates said tonight they have no
present intention of doing SO. Their
troops, they claim, are in Siberia sole
ly to protect Japanese interests during
the present unsettled conditions, and
therefore it would be wholly impos-
sible to fix withdrawal date until
there are dfinite assurances of an i'm
proyement.
Although the Far Eastern Commit
tee is about to shift its attention to
Siberia few of the Chinese questions
still remain to be disposed of, and will
receive consideration when the causes
which prompted their postponment are
removed The Chinese request for
obrogation of the "21 demands" treat
les is among these, but is not expected
to come up until the Shantung negotia-
lions are ended. Other subjects in
clude the Chinese Eastern railway
and the Russo-Chinese alliance of
1896, both of which are considered like
iy to doye-tail into the Siberian discus
sions as they proceed.