davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
SHE WILL NOT GO HOME
Girl, Member of Religious Sect, De-
MES Being Held.

BU United Press
SOMERVILLE, N. j., Aug. 81
Her mothers plea to return home
has been scorned by 22-year-old Ruth
Marshall of Woodmont, Conn, a
member of the Pillar of Fire sect,
which has a college near here.
81 am not held against my will, "
Miss Marshall said. Il like it here
and l simply cannot live at home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
Little New Yorker Turns in Score of
72 for Total of 141.
By Dick Miller

Gene Sarazen continued fine form today the Western
open golf tourney being played the Highland Golf and
Country and shot 2 the second eighteen max
ing his total for the days (thirty-six holes 141
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

His 60 on Thursday was low for
the first round.
He was leading the big field on
early returns today.
Jock Hutchinson, the Glen View
pro, had a good chance to catch the
little Italian. The Scot made his
first nine today in 49, A par 35 on
, the final nine would tie Sarazen.
Hutchinson turned in 73 on Thurs
days first round.
Even more fans watched Hagen
than followed Gene and they were
rewarded by seeing Walter shoot "A
a. one under par, for the first rine
Eddie Held, st. Louis star, who
formed part Of the threesome with
Hagen had a SO, and Bob MacDon.
aid of Chicago Jagged with 80.
Harry Hampton of Memphis.
Tenn. and Emmett French of
Youngstown, Ohio, were under par
on the first nine, each shooting 34s
Weather conditions were ideal. The
wind which bothered players Thurs.
day had died away. Lower scores
were expected on the second round.
The greens were lightning fast and
some Of the players found difficulty
there.
II. z. thinner, former Indiana
State amateur champion OF this city.
had a 154 and seemed sure to be
among the select sixtyfour which
will continue play on Saturday.
Scores for first eighteen holes,
second eighteen holes today and
totals for thirty-six holes:
Chester Nelson FIT, Wayne. 76-7S-154.
Meredith Nickel. Indianapolis. 94-S2-
j. Connen. Travers City. Mich. 77-7e-
W Polnessa Three Rivers. Mich. s5-s2
Roy Smith, Indianapot; 7s;s11aa15sa
Jack .Tuite. Indlanapolis. s0-1S--l5S
RSB sSB His SsFa7 ESf[s EsS.s Esa ?a2sS
Keyes Atkins, indianapolis, ,s5s4@a1s,9.
Il. Grim. Ft Lauderdale Fla. S9-9l-
F. 6. Leonard. Milwaukee: 7s;7s--157i
Meehan Indlsnapf8Iiss oils ses6-Iies
Waldo Johnson ,i.'' Dsvenport Iowa 92-s5
James Hammil INDIANAPOLIS s7-s2--
w. Il. Lincoln, InOlanaDous, 90 p DO.
Alex Campbell. Dayton. Ohio. 1876
w w. Fischer. Erie. Pa. s3,s2.-185.
H. F.. thinner Indianapolis,, 7S-76--l pa.
Rudy Felitz. Westover. Ohio 7o-7s--
En- nR Fes5 Esss5 TSfs Sdsns56s o6H T9b9a5s wiibG7ew
George Stark, indianapolis. 72,741ol53.
Dave Mitchell: In1diisnapolis 791;o6IIaaooo.
GsteE sn 5ide MHgrfyd fyndamspols HinGe6Rss sSi6iSs
Frank Higgins, Indianapolis wj5thhddreys W "a
William Wolfe; Loulsyilisea 8d S27.lo 7e.sl 10
iTsrrs tines MiiIsr hfi9i Erie. Pa. 76-73-l4a
Dick ~, ndisnapolis. 7aacc733o@1i52o
W NJ R.pu Indianapolis. s0-s0aaIIeos
Herb Bowers. lronwood. Mich. So-1o-
Wanie Nelson, Indianapolis. ,7S-75-153.
Joie Finn. Chicago. 77-7o-l52
When darkness falls eoday over
the Highland Golf and Country Club
links, that is, If it doesn't fall too
soon. sixty-four golfers and all ties
for the sixty-fourth position as low
scorers, will remain in the race for
the Western open crown OF 1926,
and will play thirty-six holes Sat
nrday Eighteen holes are sched-
uled for today. The low medal
score for the seventy-two holes will
determine the winner.
Meanwhile. thirtyfour players
who were unfortunate enough to be
Turn to Page 16)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
Home Edition

Today's swimming lesson. ),
Lillian Cannon, is printed o
Page 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

Fair tonight and Saturday.
Continued warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
NEGRO FRAY
Philadelphia Flashes Com
ina for Saturday Tilt.

New Years night, at the Colored
Y. NJ. c. A., the Original Philadelphia
Flashes headed by Charles Chick
Edwards. will bring their original
lineup of Eastern Negro basketball
stars to compete against the local
Negro "Y Big Five" The Flashes
boast of the tallest center in basket
ball in the person of Long Boy
Seasons, ex-Lincoln University ath-
lete and center of the Loendi team
when that squad was national
colored champions.
Other members of the squad in
clude Speck Moten, Tucker Waddell
and Wilmer Jones. They are com
ing to indianapolis with a record of
twelve consecutive victories and are
confident Of taking the locals into
camp.
The "Y Big Five" players are
practicing hard and are determined
to keep their slate clean as they
have won four games and lost none.
From the advance ticket sale the
"Y" gym will not hold the people
who are bent on seeing this stellar at
traction. The feature game will start
at $3.50 and will be preceded by a
curtain raiser between the Bueks Jr.
and the Trojans. starting at 7:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29

Muncie Normal Meters to
Meet Defiance Thursday.

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 29.-Sprlted
scrimmages and long drills in bas-
ket shooting have been dished out
to the Muncie State Normal
Hoosieroons by Coach Parker in
preparation for the game with De
fiance College, Defiance, Ohio, here
Thursday.
The Normal mentor has 50 mt con-
siderable time drilling his len IN
foul shooting in an effort to nprove
their basket eyes. In the gsa ie won
from Defiance last week they Norma
lites were off form in the free
throwing, making only 1--WE shots
out of eighteen.
The Defiance team, led The
lanl1y Lockwood, is strong an sure
to give the Normal squad hard
fight. In the workouts this week
Coach Parker shifted his ! cup,
trying many different combint ions.
Every man on the squad was tyen
an opportunity to play.
Shively, a newcomer, is the rob
able starter at the backguardl 'osi-
tion.~~TIe will play in the plat of
Shumm, who has been the No nal
backyard for the past two VI us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
BREACH OF CONFIDENCE
CHARGED BY LEONARD
Dutch Says Lands Led Him to Believe There Would Be
No Scandal Publicity

quests of Judge Lands and others
to go East to give testimony in
volving any players in any irregular
tiles. Some weeks after the settle
-ment was agreed, ] surrendered
those letters to baseball authorities
when the authorities convinced me
Of the duty which I owed the Detroit
team and the baseball world in
general to help verify and clear up
certain rumors and information
which they previously had in their
possession"
He Was Lending Assistance
81 was told, and believed, that
by so doing I would be lending as
INSTANCE in clearing up certain ex-
listing conditions, detrimental to the
good of baseball and that 1 could
do so without the conditions and
circumstances becoming public.
I'm making this statement / am
not calling any one 'blacl1mailer' or
Judas Those terms are only
used when one has no facts to sus-
tain ones position and hence is
forced to resort to epithets of like
character.
at refrained from giving these
facts, as 1 feared by so doing might
be injuring the standing of baseball.
/ feel this is my last statement, as
it does not seem to the best inter
ests of the baseball world in general
to go into this or other occurrences
in any great length or detail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29

In one Of the six eight-round
fistic bouts on the Washington A.
C. card at Tomlinson Hall Satur-
day afternoon. Red Mcdonald, To-
ledo lightweight, will trade
punches with Tate Langford, busy
Louisville scrapper. 1t is expected
to be one of the hottest sessions
on the big program arranged by
Steve Harter.
Opening conflict will start at
2:3O and the bouts will be run off
in rapid order. Bud Taylor, Hoo
sier bantam king, will be present
to referee one Of the features, 1t
was announced today. 1t Will be
a popular-priced show. with forty
eight rounds scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29

BIZ United Press
FRESNO, Cal, Dec. Dutch
Leonard today stirred up more gos'
sip in tho Cobb-Speaker baseball
scandal through his denial that he
had been paid $4,000 or any other
sum for letters or information con
corning the thrown game" of 1919.
Leonard, in his statement Tuesday
night, limited at a breach of conf
dence concerning his revelations,
saying he had understood from
Judge Lands that there would be
no publicity connected with any
statement he might make regarding
Cobb and Speaker. He charges
Judge Lands had broken the "agree
ment"
II feel that at this time. because
% certain miscellaneous and vari
Gus versions of this affair, Should
set right the minds of the public
on several points at issue" Leonard
said.
Tells of Settlement
when 7 presented a claim
against the Detroit baseball club in
Chicago, in June, 1926, to the proper
authorities for damages sustained
for loss OF salary, those authorities
after a full hearing determined my
claim was just and valid and settled
the full amount.
I received money from the De-
troit Baseball Club for this claim
only. | never received any money
directly or indirectly for any
letters or any information in my
possession.
ION the contrary, l refused re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
Recent Charges by College
Presidents ReaWaken
Interest in Problem.
BY Paul w. White,
United Press staff CorresD0ndent

OnLtGU fT6SS DtuII COfTtoDOHucHC
NEW YORK, Dec. Coo
incident with discussion Of possible
technical changes in football,
coaches and athletic directors of lead
ing universities meeting here this
week are faced with suggestions to
minimize the Importance Of football
in collegiate life.
Whether the sport is commercial
lied is a question sharing unwilling
attention with such problems as
whether the huddle and shift plays
should be eliminated.
Recent charges by the presidents
of West Virginia Wesleyan Uni
versity and Union College that
amateur football is tending more
and more toward the professional
class has reawakened interest in
the problem.
Curtailment Urged
DIR. Jesse f. Williams, professor
of physical education at Teachers
College, Columbia University, chair
man of a special committee, has
made recommendations to the so
ciety of directors of physical ed
ucation which provide severe curtail-
\ment of intercollegiate athletics.
\ DR.. Williams survey was spread
over a three-year period. His most
provocative proposals follow
That coaches be made members OF
faculties.
That college presidents and their
administration stats be given COM
plete control of athletics.
That athletics be conducted strict
~ according to prepared budget.
That intercollegiate contests be-
tween freshmen be prohibited.
That all scholarships to athletes
be made public.
That varsity participation be lim-
tied to juniors and seniors.
DR.. Williams said he believed,
however, that the college game had
not been swayed extensively by pro.
fessionalism. His recommendations
for the most part, he explained,
were prompted by the desire to have
lllOlC illu lllOAC oluuCilNO Ch6oSO al
varsity play.
Benefits Listed
The committee, headed by DR..
Williams, found that fourteen wor-
thy detectives such as team play,
clean living, discipline and hard
work, were gained by football play
The meeting today Of the Ameri-
can Football Coaches Association
was expected to engender discussion
of the proposed new shift rlde. which
would necessitate a two-second stop
on all plays in which a player or
players move from one position to
another.
Although the coaches. in favOring
the regulation, cannot make it grid
iron law, their judgment usually finds
favor with the intercollegiate rules
committee which will make the final
decision.
Effect of such a ruling would be
drastic, even more so than a sim
liar rule proposed by the Western
Conference. The latter would ap-
ply only to the so-called shift plays,
while the suggestion made here
alsotwould apply to the flying
the decoy back, and virtually would
eliminate the huddle system OF call
ing signals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
3 u T l. = r,
, De PAUW,
ACES WIN
Locals Drop Wesleyan
Tigers WaIIop Georgia
Aces Rap Vanderbilt.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Dec. 30
The Butler University basketball
was forced to exhibit an alright de-
Tense here Tuesday night in order to
defeat the fast Illinois Wesleyan
quintet, 27-21.
The game was close and hard
fought throughout, the Indiana
team gaining an advantage of a few
points and then conserving its
strength by falling back on an al
most impregnable defense. Butler
was ahead at the end Of the first
half, 1910.
Holz and Christopher were the
big guns for the visiting five, the
former scoring five and the latter
four field goals. Anderson was
high scorer for Wesleyan. The In
dianapolis meters will play Lombard
at Galesburg tonight and Chicago
at Chicago Thursday night. Sum-
mary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
Tiger Net Five
in Form

BN Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Dec. 90
De Pauw's Tiger net team cut loose
here Tuesday against Georgia Tech
and overwhelmed the Golden Tor
nado, SIPS. Stewart, Byram and
Ward led a scoring attack that left
the Southerners demoralized.
The Old Gold warriors were off to
an early start and commanded a
23-9 lead at the half. De PAW
kept moving during the second half
and piled up the score. Hearn, six
foot seven-inch center, was the
outstanding player for the visitors,
while Sturtridge, Ward, Byram and
Stewart were in good form for the
local collegians. Summary:
De pauV (111 Gporpia Tech 1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
Fifth Straight
for Aces

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 90
Evansville's Purple Aces won it's
fifth consecutive victory here Tues.
day night romping over the Van.
derbilt five, 1922. The game~ was
devoid of any features, the Commo-
dores being unable to stand the fast
pace set by the Evansville team.
The Aces were ahead at the half,
1876. Tom Rea, Ralph Rea and
Gardner led the Evansville attack
while Bridges and Stuart were best
for Vanderbilt. Summary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
Fights and Fighters

BIZ United Press -,
Smith fought a ten-round draw. They are
ChicagOans.
to Harry Lenard. Chicago. ten rounds. de
cislon.
CHICAGO-Harry Forbes. Chicago won
from Carl Macarthur. Sioux City. ten
rounds. decision.
NEW YORK-Robert Servain. light
weight champion of France. has been sub
stituted for Carl Duane against frankie
Fink at Madison Square Garden Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29

The Automotive League games
rolled on the Illinois alleys resulted
in a three-thne win for the Wallerich
boys, while the Losey-Nash team
was coping two out of three from
the Baxters. The opponents of the
Marmon 75s will have to shoot
plenty of pins when they roll
against their scores later. Wicks Of
the Losey-Nash team grabbed off all
high honors when he rolled games Of
IT'S, 1876 and 245 for a total Of 619.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
HOOSIER FIVE LOSES

BIZ United Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Dec. 2S.-The
Hillyard basketball team, amateur
champions, defeated the Monon Ath-
letic Club, Lafayette, Ind, SO to 30,
Tuesday night. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
CHICAGO WINS AGAIN

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO Dec. .29.-The Univer
sity of Chicago team won its third
straight victory by defeating Law.
renee College Of Appleton, Wis, 80
to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
GRID HEADS FACE SUGGESTIONS TO Minimize IMPORTANCE OF GAM
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP
BY Lefty Lee

Angst. Elder and MUIR combinations.
Buschman Of the Taylor team was
in fine form and turned in games
of 245, 21S and 172 for a total of
6S5. Sixteen games of better than
200 were rolled. the 245 of Buschman
again being high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
OPENS WITH VICTORY
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Loyola Uni
versity opened it's basketball season
with a 17-9 triumph over North Da-
rota State College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
Tuesday Basketball
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
De Pauw, 81 !. Georgia Tech, 2S.
Evansville. 81: Vanderbilt, 22
Butler, ~; Illinois Wesleyan 21
Chicago. 80; Lawrence. 10
Loyola. II: North Dakota State, 8.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Shelbyville, 80: Morton (Richmond). 20
Martinsville, 81; Muncie, 10.
Vincennes, 29i Marion. &6.
St. Simon's =, (Washington), 30; St.
Waite (Toledo), 80; Elkhart, ~
Anderson, AZ; Columbus (Ohio). SO.
Anderson seconds 20; Southport, 20.
= East Chicago, 20; Washington Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29

Substitutes--I Evansville) Abel; Van
ville) Gardner a. r. Rea "a. r. Rea
90, Williams Lang (2); (VanderbilD
Bridges 80 Baker. Stuart 49, Mccall.
Foul goals Evansville) Gardner (3) :;
(Vanderbit) Bridges (2). Baker (2). Mar
tin (2).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29

Tonight at midnight the final entry
for the classic to be rolled on the
Century Alleys will have been turned
in and on Saturday and Sunday the
States leading bowlers will compete
for many valuable prizes. Webb
Wallace is a veteran at handling af-
fairs of this kind and in closing the
entry a few days before the meet
starts can carry out his idea of an
nouncing complete prize list before
ball is shot. This, we believe,
should prove popular with every
bowler who has entered.
In the Terre Gotta League games.
rolled on the y. NJ. c. A. alleys, the
Pencil Pushers and Daub Knocks
won all three from the Mud Hens
and Plaster Shop respectively. Mon
tigue of the Pencil Pushers' team
carried off high single game and
high total for three games when he
rolled games of 16S, 1856 and 207, for
a. total OF $50.
In the western Electric League
twO-Out-Of-three games ruled when
the Shop and Graybar teams
dOwned the Warehouse and Office
boys over this route. ShertZer of
the Shop team reached high spot
In this loop when he rolled Eli in
his maiden effort.
The large Rotary No. ] League
held it's weekly session at the Capt.
toll alleys and the usual pep" was
on tap. The Esterline, TAYLOR and
Field teams were able to. take all
three Of their games from the Len
nox, Shafer and Churchman outfits.
while the McMurray. Reitzells. Clark
and Schroeder boys were winning
two out of three from the Henley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
STAR TO ENTER IOWA
Mayes McLain. Haskell Indian Full
Back, to Become Hawkeye.
BIZ United Press

~ Onitcd PfeSS
LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. 81
Mayes Mccain, full back on the
Haskell Indian eleven, last season
and one of the greatest individual
scorers in the game. will enter the
University of Iowa in February. Nc
Lain is expected to be eligible for
varsity football at Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29

Substitutes Butlerl Chandler; Yves
leyan) Rbea Baker. Field goals-Butler)
Hell a. GhristNQRher az 'ChSsdd. Wake
Volk (2l, Barbee. Lindqulst. Foster Foul
goals (Butler) Christopher (2).. Chadd;
(Wesleyan). Anderson (4). Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
Basketball Notes

The Heath Eagles defeated the Cruisers,
81 to Is. The Heath team averages la
pounds. For games with the Eagles ca
Clearwater, Webster 1000, during office
hours.
The Grassy Fork Fisheries team of Mar
tinsville has a few open dates and would
like to hear from strong State squads. A
game is wanted for Jan. = at home Adj
dress Larue st. Claire. Colonial Hotel, Mar
tinsville, Ind.
QUINCY, Ind, Dec. 29.-The Quincy
Ramblers desire to book games with fast
teams in this vicinity, Mooresville. Smith
vile, Plainfeld, Fillmore. Spencer and
MorgantowrD take notice. For games write
Jesse G. Cummings. Box "a, Quincy, Ind.
: NEW PALESTINE, Ind Dec. 29.-The
New. Palestine Red Birds VIII p.ay the
Sou Side. Turner's, Of Indianapolis here
anxious to even the count as they suffered
defeat at the hands Of the Turner's carrier
in the season. On New Years night the
Red Red, Birds Bird win iougey to Greenfield to
Wicklilf has announced the lineup for
both games; /McNamaru and Stewart. for
wards; Wilkins. center and Carlton. and
Thurman, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29

1t finally has happened. In Ro-
tary No. 2 League the Enrich team
had one lone man on the alleys, the
balance of his team being members
of the blind" family. While this
boy lost all three of his games, he
deserves credit for shooting, at least.
The match we refer to is the Wea-
yer three-time win over the Enrich
team. The Laird squad also re-
turned n three-time winner in this
loop, downing the Carroll team.
The results in the Eastern
League games were all decided
over the awO-Out-Of-three route,
the Sacks, FOrds and Miraclean
boys downing the Egan, Eastern
and Carr Auto Sales. NJ. Warren
had high game i'm this session
Mhen he reached 228 in his final
effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
Clean Burning:

The merits which others are discovering in
0ETONox we believe you will find, too.
Give DETONOX fair trial-You be the Judge.
Ask for it by name at "Pure Oil Blue" Pumps.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
MISSIONARIES TO GET
SHORTER TROPICS "TOUR"
Presbyterians Cut Siamese Duty
From Six to Four Years to Pro-
tect Ministers Health.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 13.-In-
ability of white men and women to
combat the climate of Siam has COM
PEELED the Presbyterian Board of For
eign Missions to make a drastic cut in
the term of service for missionaries to
that country. Hitherto they were ex-
pected to serve six full years without
a break, and under the new rule, an.
nounced from headquarters, the term
is reduced to four years. The boards S
action provides "a furlough of nine
months after a term of four years, or
of IL months after a term Of four
years and nine months"
Health records of the Siam mission
indicates that Is missionaries were
obliged to return to the United States
on account of health in the five-year
period from 1920 to 1925. The tropic
climate of Siam Is debilitating to Eu-
ropeans. The Standard OH Co. gives a
furlough after two and a half years
of service, and various other foreign
firms in the tropics have similar fur
Tough provisions. Since a shorter term
Of service, three years, was put into
force in the West African mission of
the Presbyterian board. that mission
| has had as good health record as
any other.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

extra-territorial commission declined
to take jurisdiction. We hold that
II was not within the scope of the
Washington conference resolution
constituting the commission. The for
eigners and, believe. all thoughtful
Chinese residing in the foreign con-
cessions and settlements will vigor-
ously oppose any retrocession because
they know that those concessions and
settlements. If returned to the Chinese,
would rapidly disintegrate and be de-
stroyed."
The gravity of impending events
will be understood when 1t Is realized
that abolition Of a-territoriality
is the Alpha and Omega OF young
China's" demand for independence of
foreign control-the goal of goals. Un.
til the goal is reached, unrest will
persist: danger to foreign lives and
property will continue and increase,
and the peril of Far Eastern war viii
be ever present. International compli-
cations, in which the United States
would be involved up to the hih.
would be certain. They would also be
immeasurable. Before they were
composed, the map Of Asia would be
redrawn in an inevitable trail OF
Sccpyy1ghG 1ea6J