davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11

interest in or to the said property, by
through or under any of the said de
PENDANTS, and for such other, further
and different relief as justice anc
equity may require, as will more full
ly appear from the complaint in sale
action to which reference is here
made:
And you are hereby notified that il
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will take default and
judgment thereon according to the
prayer of said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at Julesburg, in said
County, this 14th day of March, A. D
1922.
(SEAL( GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk of the District Court,
Sedgwick County, Colorado.
Robson & Hendricks, Attorneys.
First Pub. April 20, 1922.
Last Pub. May 18, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
GRACE l.. ROOD.
Clerk of the District Court.
Sedgwick County. Colorado.
First Pub. April 20, 1929.
Last Pub. May Is. 1922.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, Elmer F.Gangwisch
and Caroline Gangwisch, his wife, of
Julesburg. County of Sedgwick, State
of Colorado, by Deed of Trust dated
March 80, A. D. 1920, and recorded
April 2. A. D. 1920, in book 80, page
243, of the records in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of said County OF
Sedgwck. did convey to the Public
Trustee in and for said County OF
Sedgwick. the following real estate:
in the County of Sedgwick, State OF
Colorado, to-wit:
Lot numbered Six (6), in Block
numbered Twenty t20), Clarkson's
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11

Tuesday,
Board
with the following members
Sprck
Nellie E. Nichols, -
The following claims audited allowed
ORDINARY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Fred Grabe of Papillion,
Sarphy County, Nebraska, grantor, by
his Trust Deed, dated February 28th,
1920, and recorded March 9th, 1920,
in the office of the Clerk and Record
er of Sedgwick County, Colorado. in
| Book SIS at Page SO conveyed to the
Public Trustee of said County, the
following land in said County, to-wit:
All Of Section Twelve (2), Township
Ten (10) North, Range Forty-three
(43) West of the 9Th Principal Merid-
ian in Sedgwick County, Colorado.
Given subject to first mortgage COW
ering one note for Thirteen Thousand
Dollars ($13,000.OO) on the West-half
(Wk) of said above described section
of land. Said mortgage dated March
1st, 1920, and given by said Fred
Grabe and his wife, to Chas. Hem
berger,
Also given subject to first mort
gage covering three promissory notes
in the aggregate of $11, 100000 on the
East-half (E1a) of said above describ-
ed section of land. Said mortgage
dated March 1st, 1920, and given by
the said Fred Grabe and wife to Emil
Henni, in trust, to secure the payment
of one principal note of even date with
said Trust Deed for 100000, payable
to the order of ]. H. Parker and J. c..
Wagner, on or before April 1st, 1920
after date, with interest thereon from
March 1st, 1920, at the rate of eight
per cent. per annum.
And, Whereas, Default has been
made by the said grantor in said Trust
Deed, in the performance of the cove
nants and conditions imposed upon
him by the terms of said Trust Deed
in this, to-wit: that said grantor has
failed to pay Five Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars ($5,500.O0) of the or
iginal principal note. and has failed
to pay interest on the remaining
S., 10000 principal from the oath day
of September, A. D. 1921,
And Whereas, The legal holders of
the Indebtedness represented by said
note have filed with said Public Trus-
tee notice and demand in writing, de-
claring said default, and electing to
declare the whole debt represented by
said note. and interest thereon to date
of sale. due and payable, and demand
ing the sale of said land under said
Trust Deed.
A>o" lHSlSlOIe, NOlCS is neTeDN
given that pursuant to said notice,
election and demand, and under and
by virtue of the authority vested in
me by said Trust Deed and the law,
l, Earl c. Harris. Public Trustee of
said County, will sell the above de-
scribed land for cash at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder at the south
Front Door of the County Court
House in said County, on Monday, the
5th day of June 1929, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, subject to the above de-
scribed first mortgages, for the
purpose of paying said note, interest
and expenses of this sale, and will
give to the purchaser thereof certifi-
cate of purchase therefor as provided
by law.
Dated May 2, 1922.
EARL C. HARRIS.
Public Trustee Of Sedgwick
County, Colorado.
First Pub. May 4, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11

Mccormick decided to view the prem
ises referred to by Mr. Mccormick,
and took no further action thereon
No further business being present
ed, the Board adjourned to meet June
6. 1922.
C. w. WHITE,
President
FRED X. HUFFMAN,
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11

Upon motion duly made and sec
onded it was ordered that the bills as
read be allowed and warrants drawn
for same.
Mr.. Phil Mccormick met with the
Board in regard to waste ditch on his
land, and the Board, after hearing Mr..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
PROCEEDINGS
OF JULESBURG
IRRIGATION DIST.
Meeting May 2, 1872.

At the regular meeting of the Board
of Directors of The Julesburg Irriga-
ton District held this End day of May
A. d. 1922, the following proceedings
were had, to-wit:
On roll call the following were
found present: C. w. White, presi-
dent; w. H. Brandt, director; R.
Toyne, director; d. T. Bush, superin-
X. Huffman, secretary.
Absent; None.
The minutes of the meeting held
April 4, 1922, read and approved.
The following bills were read and
passed for allowance,
State Compensation Ins. Fund,
Workmen's Compensation In
surance $6S3 IA
C. w. White, director and ex-
penSe Z.oO
W. H. Brandt, director and ex-
penSe o'oo
R. Toyne, director and expense 7.5O
D. 7. Bush, salary and money :.
advanced 2l9.65
f. X. Huffman, salary and Of
flee expense ---------- 6L4l
John Kays, ditchrider and
boarding men - 1890
w. NJ. Critics, ditchrider ------ lOO.0O
Robert Anderson, ditchrider
and phone -------------- lOl.oo
Roy Davis, ditchrider, phone
and stamps ------------- ll2.oo
'oa and stamns - 1926
A. Hurst, labor, Settlers ---- l.2O
A Cinulav lahOr Settlers I,UO
Bennett & Marshall, claim as
signed Highline ---------- $40
Dale Williams, labor, Highline 2.7O
Adam Imheer. labor, Petersen 7.50
Grant Ray, labor, Petersen,
Res, Set, Intake --------- 1880
w. H. Hewgley, labor, Peter
sen ZS.oo
Ed@ar Jones. labor. Petersen APO
Rav Brock. labor. Petersen--- 1850
IA Cation. labor. Petersen - 240
Floyd Cation, labor, Petersen 2.4o
Citizens National Bank, office
Ovid Lumber Co., cement,
etc. EIao
Grit Printing Co., printing - 1865
Davis Garage, spot light and
gasoline Zl.3o
Sedgwick Garage, automobile
supplies 935
Union Pacific Railroad Co., sip
hon crossing ---------- o.O0
Jankovsky Mere. Co., merchan-
disc " 3.35
A. Jankoysky, merchandise 1890
Grant Ray, claim assigned 80 1856
Mountain States T. & 7. Co..
telephone service ------ 274O
c. B. McKinstry, Insurance
premiums 54.58
Upon motion duly made and sec
onded it was ordered that the bills as
read be allowed and warrants drawn
for same.
Mr. Phil Mccormick met with the
po,rJ in rooord N wosto ditch on hiS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
] i @ s:: Iii
The following eaudied and allowed:
ORDINARY
@ s Ss s SALARY sy an. Sepay a%pe esv cSS1 & Clerk
expenses County Superintendent 80 lssss
Ts .;
Ge s % n csa 1%1S @ ss
& af % s ssp % p sn ps csas & s
s5.s fss S
& sef IL Founs bSt aqss % Sss Ds! eS ns" Reporter ssss $50
I fPes s granting pend ss's Gssn7
g. S;:;is fGSs E ;;;5:: S.s:; E.; r.
E B1sas ss s n sod1 hsTa R.sss ss as
sT ws Nsss1 o sy yssrt ffSs as,s s5ss isss
tsys Fass 5te 5sssbs9s. sss.fyss s5 helper rs rs
S;s s $t5sr f r. r. $ 5 f.; S $$Sn, ] ae
$:;s :y : ?sG P:i A:'esy ~
j. FTee1si TeGes s5s Justice s i%a ts poz pAe"s
?ee FssFsa 'ss;s s" Juror Pitts; 6:'st 'ss's Court, 81
KeE!fse Starring Gns labor e on 10 coa ,sf5aus euse
cas Fee's mstef @ sS"H
" isee 3 z.;is z3EEi1 sso pulling grade. ssss. sss
repairs 4oe,
a$ 5 SS ts'ss s9s ss9s
%S;a; ESss5 .5s Implement Co. and ss M
'faoSa n Hodges aes Money assigned by
: 3""s C snat rat n labor M - --------
$ss;x fP5:i :s:sS 's :ss; 5sss: 5ss
HI' B sshu 1895 ssa
Ernest Aci Galkins labor 1850
cai Anderson lab labor 4:sS; 4:sSs
walter Peterson labor s9s4 9sos
: state It viYs 1IghwIy ib department @ repairs ." ue --
Sf::' ;:; !5::?, :s5; :'s;' rs: rs
Tsl Fred F5asS q a5nsan sso labor ,as1s, Isis
dbas w. Exsns' stsys"i. abap s9'r
isikysi 1is1. ssS ssS
Ensr labor ,sFo. ssSe ssSs
S%ss sfsSs fsSs
( !: Es:!s; s;s;,:s :s' i:S?; 5;--- ;:; 'ss$ e
+ Donaldson Ds%t nils labor ----------- 5sSo 5sSo,
lss &C. %sss' "a matsl, 4sss ss7s
Wairath { u" Sherwood. 795o 95o
Frs GG % ia Ban @ 81 I @ sos2
i''' ~ ~ POOR FUND
for pauper sanao I4ss
GnnsR l oS %ns 5osr sGi snS os% f tsr RanPst
eh MGs NJ " Ra nfn mecs s3 atenop S nS lsSS
Welworth SRsn Dept pS store 123s
H " H Hodges ticket pauper 92s 2sSn Sa
Dr. pm5q7'i J F. Hart medical pauper 1890
A. 'A"N''S SN'' MOTHERS COMPENSATION
M" H,s1 sS'i pe; s7N W Ss
ssfoss n % sa wh% @ hs % ben @ aee"tay @
tine Th " Bssrd "ssp spp"ea 5 %S 6
st s hf following M Gn%e1sg e1sf G' the 's
s sa M is "ss % GeE s 1s Of s9; M line & t
The same vi yTegs ] to T view d tine @ n of b nco % Hrhway between
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11

Maybe the reason Missouri stands
at the head in raising mules is because
it's the only safe place to stand.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
IS IUI PHuPef
MOTHERS COMPENSATION

Mrs Molle 4o7o1 I
VIM Nation
VIM
accidentally
randin investigate the
A. and Frank Smith to
of viewing set for May 2 Z2 at II
at
NJ east
of
described 1000 O'Clock
Lincoln Highway between
section three township eleven 1) Range foryx (46)
tlO
of (o)
and eleven of aforesaid and township.
The appointed George Hochk and W. W. kenney
Nav 49, the Southeast of
ship w. of P
of
Northwest
9th p NJ thence south along
of
1922
$75O0 the south
road No 24S
-" ~ NICHOLS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
Public Trustee of

county, Colorado.
First Pub. May 4, 1922.
Last Pub. June l 1922.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03

when pleasant and interesting trip
with an unusually congenial party
was at an end.
Havana is fascinating city. 1t is
independent now, but Cuba is still
Spanish in habits of thought, religion,
business, language, architecture and
atmosphere. Conquest of arms can
not overthrow three centuries of
customs in decade or two. There
is no trouble now in getting around
without speaking the Spanish, as there
are enough English speaking Cubans
to make it convenient. There are
sixty-eight churches and sixty-five
hundred saloons, but the churches
must be a good leaven for practically
no drunkenness is to be seen although
there is no trouble in getting any
thing wanted and no questions asked.
Citizens from the United States are
not so stepped in prohibition that they
cannot forget the new order down in
dlld vi COuI DO oil SdD1 Aie|o
been hard hit by sugar and every
where you see evidences of the blow,
for mansions are started and not
completed, public buildings are wait
ing and the reply to every query is
Sugar" But the tourist doesn't
see any evidence of real suffering al
though there is probably plenty of
it. Just go to the Malecon to hear
the band on a Sunday evening and
see the thousands of people, then
walk up the Prado, with it's parked
avenue and fine buildings and all
Havana ON parade to Central Park,
and you will get some idea of the
life of Havana, the city where no
one goes to bed
A trip to- Havana is worth while
because it gives you a glimpse of
very different life-the old world in
new world setting.
Cordially,
H. E. Parker.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
STATE NEWS.

BIG Slade of Bennington was fined
S17O5 the other day for operating a
car on old plates.
1t is reported that in Coventry
there are hardly enough we'll people
to take care of the sick.
Mrs Harriet Human Grout, wife of
ex-Gov. JOSHUA H Grout, died Friday
at her home in Newport. She has
been i'll since last October with heart
trouble and was 70 years of age.
In the opinion of the trustees the
estate of Alexander Dunnett will net
$4,000 after all bills are paid Mrs
Dunnett's claims against the estate
are about S2,40O.
An express car bound from White
River Junction to New York was
burned Feb. II at South Norwalk.
Conn, with it's contents, said to be
worth $4,000. An electric short cir
cult is said to have caused the blaze.
An addition of frame construc ton
is to be added to the Junction house
at White River Junction this sum-
mer, which will be three stories high
and will contain "a sleeping rooms,
with bath. This will make the total
number of rooms in that hotel 1913.
Miss Suzanne G Edison of Ludlow
is the first woman of that town to be
admitted to the bar. She has just
been admitted by the supreme court
of the District of Columbia. She is
graduate of the Black River academy
and Middlebury college.
The dates of the Caledonia county
fair have been set as Aug. 29, 80 and
81. Fire having destroyed some OF
the buildings last year, it has become
necessary to raise $4,000. E A OAR
ling has offered to give $1,000. if ST.
Johnsbury people will raise the rest.
Miss Lillian Laveliee of Rutland
has resigned as district health nurse
for the Vermont tuberculosis asso-
citation to accept a position with the
Veterans Bureau of the United States
Public Health service, stationed at
New Haven, Conn.
The City Trust company of Bur-
lington has filed with the secretary
of State an affidavit of a proposed
issue of 500 shares of common stock
at a par value of 500 each, to be
issued for cash.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
ECHOES FROM THE SOUTHLAND.
753 s. w. 1st ST., Miami, Fla.
Feb. %, 1922.
Dear Opinionites:

Dear Opinionites!
While there is consider able of in
terest about Miami this past week,
this letter is to be devoted to the
Cuban trip and then we will fail to
do it justice.
There were twenty-nine of us in the
party, New Hampshire and Vermont
being in the lead, with couple of
Hoosiers thrown in. Col. and Mrs
C Wright, Mr. and Mrs c S Wright
of Williston, VT, Mr. and Mrs James
E Kennedy, Miss Agnes Kennedy Of
Essex, VT, Mr. and Mrs Burton 7
Gaskell, formerly of Nashua, N. H.,
now permanently located in Miami.
Mr. and Mrs James E Graves of
Marblehead, Mass, Miss Caroline E
Baker, Mrs w S Huntington, Mr. and
Mrs R F Robertson of Concord, N.
H., Mr. and Mrs H C Farrar, Mr. A c
Mason of Rutland, VT, Mr. John A
Cross of Mortified, VT, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Parker of Montpelier, VT,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03

The Kentucky legislature has
set in motion the machinery for
a Watterson memorial. This is
all well and good but "Marse
Henry" will be his own best
memorial for a long time to come.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03

Germany is being over-run by
quack doctors-that's a bad fix
for a sick nation with its circu-
lation at a low mark.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03

About everybody who talks on
the subject agrees that the peak
of hard times is past. Where
there is much smoke there must
be some fire and what everybody
says must have elements of
truth in it, so here is hoping for
the best.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03

If the theatres were as bad as
some preachers think them to be
and the preachers were no better
than some managers think them,
this would be wicked old world
but fortunately both are wrong
and the world is a fairly good
place after all.
, 1922-12-24

structive enterprises aiming at indus
trial growth, railway construction,
road building famine and flood pre-
vention. The flowing Of American
capital China.ward would cement that
friendly feeling China entertains
toward US. I put that feeling among
our most priceless possessions. It
viii DO returned a hundred.foid one
day.
Meantime. II We lose China's
friendship we lose the greatest neu-
tralizing force In the yellow peril. 1t
is the mere menaclng because It lie
allowed to pursue its course TN
checked. Let us stick to China: let us
help her; let us not deny our duty.
and that peril will never consolidate
Itself.
The denial OF our duty on the
Chinese Eastern Railway is a sign
that l deplore. and that every Ameri-
can In the Far East deplores with
me. we seem TO be Sinking in every
part Ct the world our elementary
tasks 1t is only diplomacy that is
called Ter. but It seems we refused to
coneede even that when something
develops which calls for its exercise
, 1922-12-24

Does Washington realize this
ns.neuvreG Judging by u with
drzxal from the Interaiiied Technical
Board. which exercised control over
the Affairs Of the Chinese Eastern.
apparently we do. But 10 that the
right way of tackiing b problem
to run away from IL: BY N action
in leaving the Chinese Eastern we
are leaving h Japanese a r hand
TO pursue their Vaccinations
'Manehuria is practically a Jap
anese dependency now without tax
ing into consideration h strip Of
land known as the Liaotung PENN
sula. which is leased to China. Japan
controls tho nerve o. South Man
churia. the South Mancnuria Rail-
way. and hope. o to make an effec-
tive scoop OF that OF North Manchuria,
the Chinese Eastern Railway. Her
progress in bringing the two arms
into correlation for the purpose OF
national Acknowledgement is proceed
ing apacs.
mot many months ago-when the
(AAnc4c EAnhcEu EAAlANAy WIZ uAucf
an Interailied Board. be # noted-an
agreement was negotiated between
the South Manchuria Hallway and
the Chinese Eastern Railway whereby
a rebate Of yen ass per ton was
allowed the latter on goods trans
ported along the former line which
originated beyond Hardin.
Properly TO appreciate ..ais move
It is necessary TO consider the posi-
tion o. Vladivostok before h war.
It was in the front rank OF Oriental
North Manchuria. which. flowing up
ward along the Chinese Eastern Rail
way. were carried to the Siberian
port by the ussur, Railroad. which
joins the Chinese Eastern Railway at
Su.fenho. During .he'r occupation OF
v1ndivostok. h Japanese saw to II
, 1922-12-24

that that ports trade was killed
ports, and Its trade depended largely
on the expectation Ct the products OF
with the evacuation Of the troops
II might be supposed that the hopes
OF v1adivosfok had been revived
But. meantime. Dalren had sprung
into v1adlvostok's place; in fact.0i
had reached a status greater thai
ever attained by b Siberian port
The progress OF Japan's port in its
leased territory in Manchuria Is little
short OF phenomenal. and IT Is ia
pans plan TO keep It OF thu upward
gradr. The renewal OF competlti0r
with V~1adivcstok wouid have diverted
the trade OF North sianchuria back
along the old channel: hence Iapnr
made sure OF the death OF v~1adlvostoh
before Withdrawing active control
by an agreement with the Chinese
Eastern Railway which viii maintain
the present trade status quo.
The ~fosnenting Of trouble In Mon
goiia and Chinese E1storn Raj
way zone. the eventual sonfrol Of the
railway. the encouragement OF indie
pendence movements in china's outer
dependencies and the White Guard
elements in the Siberian border
these policies arc declared by Japan
without any cirrumlocuto on. Super
inli.osed upon Ter presen. o. n mic
AMI territorial hold in Manchuria. the
willingness OF ChangTso-lln &c be ~
instrument of Nlpponese aggreesso.N
and China proper lies at the mercy
OF her As a ieighbor. Foom tie
north and from he eas.-. VIII not
give evidences of activity In CHM
itseif-Japan holds China in n half.
encircling embrace. And China
chatting under her own impotence. has
to watch this gradual development OF
a strangie hold for she has her own
protiems 20 sciva."
, 1922-12-24

my recent experiences. that we have
only two real friends in Europe. Eng
land and Russia. with such a trio OF
nations linked together. Japan's am.
billions would be frustrated. That is
the r road to peace. Otherwise.
can see nothing ahead but war. 1t
sounds an ugly word. but the facts
speak for themselves. China will no;
give way to Japan eventually; Russia
is determined to resist Japanese en-.
croachments. II they fall. we should
be without a friend in Asia and have
the spectacle of n Japan astride the
As!atic continent like n colossus.
Three nations with such identical In
terests must come together. 1t is to
their mutual beneft-ours as much
as theirs-and 1t viii be one of the
strongest safeguards OF international
peace"
Conference Results Doubtful.
Speaking of the aftermath OF the
Arms Conference in Washington and
of the Japanese, Mr.. Anderson con
tinue6:
The Washington Conference was
supposed to settle Far Eastern pa OBJ
lens and to relay the foundations of
, 1922-12-24

by the present situation. when the
japanese are engaged In comforting
with the Russians and trying to CON
fer with the Chinese about the rs-
adjustment OF those questions which
the Washington Conference ignored
and which are the most disturbing
factors in tho Far Eastern situation.
In other words. Japan alone ia carry.
ing On the Washington pariey where
Il left off.
Great play has been made over the
evacuation OF japanese troops from
the maritime province OF Siberia. 1t
is a gesture which has been greeted
with a universal Sigh of satisfaction.
But what are Japan's real objects / n
the domains Of Russia? One object
~ the annexation OF the northern half
of the island OF saghaiin. the south.
, 1922-12-24

ern half o. which Is hers by virtue
Of the Treaty OF Portsmouth. con
eIuded after the Russo-Jspanese war.
Thia island has immense mineral
wealth with which to iced the starved
factories OF Japan OIL, irun and
other minerals are TO be souaS there
TO an almost unlimited extent Not
only that. but the occupation Of the
whole OF the island Is essential TO
Japan's strategic scheme OF cantrol
OF the Pacific Coast from Fukien
Province. opposite to Formosa. Ja-
pans property. TO Sikolaevsk. on the
northern coast line Of Siberia and
nine hundred miles north OF Yfldt
vostok.
'Dietrichs. the imperialint eader IN
~viadivostok. Is the latest favor.te OF
the Japanese Governnent-or. IL
would be better q say. OF the military
clique In Toxic. DIetrichs hna q fol-
lowing OF white Guards and irregu-
lars who. ~ deprived OF japanese
support. would have been Iiquidated
long ago. They are now operating in
the Siberian bordsrland. and they are
well equipped with arms. ammunition.
and even airplanes. BY whom7 There
Is only one answer-Japan.
The disposal OF the munitions at
~vladivostok was a dsgracefuI ep sode
The japanese asked for a conference
with Russia The pariey took place
at changchun. IN Manchuria. and
broke down before the delegates had
time to settle the preiiminaries. While
the Foreign office was directing the
discuss ons from Japan's point of
view. the military party at home was
~conniving with Dietrichs and Chang
Tso-iln. .he Chinese Governor Of
Manehuria. TO keep the V1adivcstok
arms. The munitions were SNUG
gied away. Th'rty-two truck leads
went to Mukden, Chang Tsol'n's seat,
and the rest have been distributed
among the reactionaries under Diet
richs. Most of the loot belonged to
the Czechs. The Russians. after stop
ping a couple OF trains taxing the
booty southwark. realized the double
dealing-this latest manifestation Of
Japan's dual d'plomacy-and left the
conference table for the field.
EgEing Russia On.
"Dietrichs's job is TO foment trouble
In the Chinese Eastern Railway zone
and to p,n-prick Russia. Even as the
Russians interviewed when Ungern
was making n playground OF Chinese
soil. sc are they expected to advance
Into Mongolia and Manchuria to wipe
out Dietrichs and his crowd.
ITO the world the news will be
given cut hat the Reds are seeking
to annex more territory. hat they
nre reconstituting themselves a men.
ace to the peace of the Far East. that
they are spreading the virus IT com.
munism into Oriental lands. And SO
the Japanese would Justify them
selves In taking the situation in hard
and establishing themselves along the
Chinese Eastern Railway for the
peace and safety OF the peoples Of the
Far East-one can almost hear the
weil-worn excuse trotted out again.