davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF SCIENTISTS.
American Association Will Hold Session at
Columbia University

At least five hundred of the leading scientists o,
America are expected 10 attend the annual meeting
Of the American Association for the Advancement
Of Science. which will be held Columbia Uni
versty from December y 20 January . In addi-
ton TO the members OF the American association
there will be present. also. members OF eleven or
more affiliated societies dealing with special scien-
uhc fields They will be entertained by d local
committee consisting OF New York scientists
The meeting Will called TO order 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning. December =. at Earl Hail. Co
lunbia, by DR. c. NJ. Woodward. OF St. Louis the
retiring president. who. viii introduce Dr. W
WeIch, OF Johns Hopkins University. the president
OF the meeting. An address of welcome will be de-
iivered by DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler president
of Columbia University.
The following vice-presideuts OF the association
will make addresses: W. 5. Eichelberger. Professor
c. F. Maybery. W. y. Rice. Dr. II B. Ward Henry
Crew, Erwin F. Smith. Irving Fisher. W T sedg-
wick. F w McNair and c.. c. MacCurdv
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
BEATING THE COPYRIGHT LAW.

We fear that Mark Twain is inviting the at
tentlOn of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
He is planning. if reports be true, a merger be-
tween the Mark Twain of twoscore years aso
and the Mark Twain Of to-day, and he is doing
II IN restraint Of trade, striving 10 form 4 mo
nOpOly on Mark Twain for eighty-four wears
He objects 10 the trust busting feature of the
Copyright law, and, like high hnancier he has
a scheme 10 get around il. He is even suspected
Of accepting rebates on the cog railway up
Parnassus Like gasman, he has a plan 10
put new life into an expired or expiring fran
chise. He believes that literary monopoly
ought to be perpetual and that the descendants
OF Homer ought to-day 10 be living in comfort
on the royalties Of the blind bards justly pop
ular verse. He takes ii as an instance of the
injustice of humanity that this generation of
the Platos should have 10 say of themselves
apologetically that the family are in reduced
circumstances, and that the neighbors should be
saying of the NirgilS that they have seen better
days If man may not hand down his genius
as an incorporeaI hereditament-if that is the
right phrase-to his remotest progeny he should
be permitted, at least TO transmit the products
OF his genius. Mark Twain thinks he has found
a way 10 do eis for forty-twO years more than
the law allows, and If fOrty-twO is a good deal
less than a thousand. say, II is ar least the most
important part Of such a cycle, for philoprogen-
luyeness does not bridge in Imagination the
abyss TO unborn generations.
Mark Twain's plan is TO write long auto
biography, parts of which shall be published
from time to time. as his copyrights are about
to expire, as footnOtes TO his books. When the
monopoly right on TON Sawyer" for instance
runs out, the book will be ressued, each page
made up of twO-thirds TON Sawyer" and one
third autobiographical footnote. The blograph-
lcal matter Will besr upon the book in which il
Is inserted The new editions will be what is
known as "defnitive" No one thinks the au-
thor, VIII care for any other edition than the
one with the commentary. The autobiography
VIII be doied out in sections whenever it is
necessary TO preserve the family's rights in any
book on which the copyright is expiring. Thus
If In the last year of his life the author should
publish book, forty-two years later, when the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
PENSION PAYMENTS.

from the report OF the Secretary Of the In
terror, published this week, Il appears that tie
country has reached a noteworthy stage in
The history OF It's pensions 10 soldiers. sailors
and those who have been left dependent by
the death Of the nations defenders. From the
year 1866 until 1892 there was a regular in
crease in the amount disbursed- For The next
thirteen years with TWO exceptions the ex-
penditure remained singularly uniform. rang
ing from Sl41,O50.000 TO S14J.000.050. The ex-
ceptiOns 10 the rule occurred in 1925. when the
sum was nearly Sl62. .0oOo0O. and 1895. when
Il was U.he less than S149O00O00. Between
The payments for the year ending June 30
1905 fSl44. SOAPS and the one following (S139-
eeo,2s>l there was a difference of nearly
S6.0O1@oo This decrease, indeed, exceeded the
expectations OF the bureau. for It's estimates
FOR the last fiscal year called for Sl40JoO.0oO.
From this tine onward the decline which
has recently been observed will undoubtedly
continue steadily. il not rapidly. Most OF the
pensions now paid by the government We're
-i..nied 40 men who took part in the Civil
WAR or 10 their widows Men who enlisted
al the beginning Of that contest and had then
only reached the age Of twenty are sixty-five
g-ears old now. II living, and the average are
81 surviving veterans to-day can hardly be
much less than seventy. There has been 4
pathetic thinning Of the ranks however in the
last quarter Of d century. There are still. il
appears, nearly million names on the pension
roll, ana there has been q net loss Of only -
40 in the last fiscal year but the diminu1ion
must hereafter 90 on at an accelerated rate.
II the mortality tables OF the insurance com
panies furnish any guide
Secretary Hitchcock reports that up n the
present time the United States has paid about
S3,5ooOc0OoO for pensions and that fully
S2.ocovoo.oc0 have been expended since the
Civil Wsr- The figures are stupendous. and
he total VIII OF course, be much larger before
liit account is closed But the nations Den
sion payments represent a particularly sacred
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
ARTISTS IN ROME OPPOSE TARIFF

rome Dec 1.-THE American artists in this CITY
reid meeting here to-day lnIer m. vrssf1s,,.
OF Ehhu Nedder, G.. W. Breck actirr as ,..,rer.,~,
ana discussed and signed a petition 10 Congress
@sAlhs for the removal OF he United states t,rie,
on works OF art The tariff was cIassed as min,
aal ana unworthy Of a civilized country" ana its
living in the United States as vvau - - th. -,
estS of those living abroad Among tboss un,.
s.-hed the petition were Moses Mezerkiel e-rarLfI
=. "'','os' Waldo story, II. FIaI, g. r. Di.;.cb .,,,
Phra,.1N-,S' S'siS' OF New York; c. T. Cresswen. NJ
- W. ststson. OF Provideae. All"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

s+iu bas,to+a IN change their policy. Won Behr-
ing's latest expressions VIII make them hore
reluctant TO do so than ever
One of Won Behring's statements though ap
parently intended to detract from tne Vaiue OIL
ono of Kocb,s achievements. indirectly strength
ons tho 1a+tars position. When Koch devised
rho rrenaration which he named tuberculn ne
bonad that II would develop curative qualities.
In that respect il failure, but it has
baep extensively employed for purposes of dag
nosis and for a long time was used with cattle
alone II the introduction Of certain guam
+itv OF the fluid under q cows skin was fol-
lowed by given symptoms, the result was CON
strued as a sign that the animal was suffer
ing from tuberculosis. Under those clrcum-
stances it was held that the COW should either
he isolated from the herd or killed Within
the last year or two the tuberculin test has
been employed with human subjects, where
the existence Of consumption was suspected,
hut where decisive indications were absent.
Now Won Behrng asserts that he has tried
tuberculn Oh persons whose exceptional sensi-
tiveness produced the usual symptoms, but IN
whom there were absolutely no germs. II such
be the case il is credible that cattle differ
among themselves in susceptibility, and that
the tuberculin test is occasionally, if not often,
delusive. More than one reputable veterinarian
has held that tuberculin was far from infalli-
BILE and here is Independent confirmation of
that opinion.
Until better means have been found for dis
tinguishing between healthy cattle and those
which are in the incipient stage of the disease
tlherculn will probably not be discarded. Per
hapS it will be deemed judicious TO wait for
additional proof before slaughtering animals
which react" 10 the tuberculin test, but health
officers would certainly be warranted in con-
demning any milk in which tuberculosis germs
were found no matter how they got into the
fluid
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. Dec. Mrs George 2. Elliott was
hostess at a luncheon to-day at the marine bar
racks in honor OF Mrs Charles ]. Bonaparte. wife
of the Secretary of the Navy, who is spending the
week in Washington. Mrs. ElliOtt's other guests
ere Mrs Taft Mrs. Metcalf. Mrs. Jacob r. Gal
linger Mrs Thomas :. Martin, Mrs Weeks. Mrs
Charles l. MCCawley. Mrs. Alexander F Ma
gruGer Mrs. Simpson. Mrs Carr. Mrs Chester
and Miss Woodruff
Colonel and Mrs. Symons had dining with them
tonight tie Minister from Denmark. Colonel and
Mrs RrouweU Mrs. Bright, of New Orleans, Mr.
and Mrs. George How ard Miss Oliver Miss Car
Isle Miss Margaret Symons. General Woodruff
Colonel Biddle and Captain Gilmore
An interesting ceremony witnessed this afternoon
by a number Of persons we'll known in society vas
the christening at o'clock the infant daughter
of MI and Mrs John 3. Henderson. Jr- Mrs Hen
derson was formerly Miss Angelica Crosby. OF
New York and the little girl. only few months
old, was named Beatrice Van Rensselaer, Fender-
son. The Rev Dy. BattershaH Of s.. Peters
Church Albany. who married Mr. and Mrs. Hen
derson. ofiCiated this afternoon Arthur Lee was
godfather and Mrs. James r. Thompson and Miss
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
4 niusenentS.

ACADEMY or NCsIc-s:l5-The shepherd king
Naude-iIie
ASTOE-s:3o-The Daughters of Men
CO-S-The Rose Rancho
EIJoE-S:Ia-MrE Nison-AndreNs
kRoA DIVA -s lo-T'he Partisan MODE
CAfiNDs1E Halls .30-t'oncert
OASINO-3-S-The Blue Moon.
COLONIAL -2-S-NauGeVile
sEITERION-S-lS-LittieC CNeruh
DALY'S-s .I5-Tle Belle Of MAYFAIR
EDEN MUSEE-The World n Wax
EMPTREc-S -l5-t3is House in Order
Gardens -So-Macsm Butterfly
GAREIEN-S ---lsrice
lsAChETT,2 .2o-s 5e-I'te Chorus l-4dS, -,.,,
fIAfNERSTEINS NlCT0RIA-2-s;ls ;ls--- aNoeN ne =, .
HERALD SoCARE-s-The Great Decide ano AiSut
Town.
PPODRoME-2-s-Neptune's Daughter ano Pioneer
nass
HTDSON-s lg-The Hypocr5tes.
IRVING PLACE. -an--IelR Hocts2Iiei
T<NICII F-I2 E>E-s -l5--Ihe red Mil
1JREFTY-S 1.-THE Carl Who Has EVEN lhlilS
r.rNl.s1T,N hRES-S-l5-Nrs- Te1rE s leleertn
iYt-FI M s :I,-The Lion and the Mouse
T.TrIf--S.l5 NeW York Idea.
MADISON SLTA AFI---S-i The Three o & g
MAJESTIC .15--The iAE nj Eternal
NANcFT s-~TA sIS--t'l9thes.
NFgy AafSTERD AE--s The spring tHick+I'
NEW V0pK-s-I5- Mafnseile Sale
prINgTtsSS- 2o-The Great piNtde
SAVOY 1.-THE Nan - the Hour
NICHOLAS RINK Skating
WALLACE IS .15,-7he Rich Mr.. HogEenhfiH'ei-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
COUNT STANISLAS HERE.
Brother of Boni de CasteIlane Says Latter
VIII Not Remarry.

Count StanisIas de Castellaue- brother OF Coun;
BOni de CasteIIaue, the divorced husband Of Anna
Gould, arrived here yesterday on the North Ger
man Lloyd liner krOnprinz Wilhelm Count sian
islas was accompanied by his wife. his father-ln-
law. Francisco Terry. of Havana. and The lattsrs
daughter Mrs. Odette Terry The count said MS
brother, Count Boni. was a muca uaIgned mar.
and dismissed as preposterous al, questions con
cerning the rumors of Count Bonrs plans Regard
ing his brothers divorce Count StaElslas said
i nope, an, hope so much for d recOnclLatioh
l pray to see them together again and happy. II
100 absurd 70 speak OF Count BCuI as coming 20
thS country 70 accept such position as tnat ol
crlJlC And going on the stage utterly mposslols;
No Ny brother viii not marry a--lC He 5 9ooa
4, aIGoHc, and YOU know the Roman Catholic CnurCl
lOrblds Jhe marriage OF one who is divorced COun-
SON IS greatly Interested in his political career
ana Viii continue his ardUOuS work tor Francs
tie may come TO America. hur purely for a Visis-
not 10 accept any position whatsoever.
Count StanisIas and his party VIII sail for hA-
yana N a few days 10 visit the home of the counts
father In-la~-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
DoANE STATUE COMPETITION CLOSED
Commission 10 Execute Memorial TO NewarS
EceIesiast To Be Awarded.

competition o4cered for commission OF SLss~
10 execute a statue Of The late MoEsignor Geols'
n Doane, who was associated with SJ PairleAs
erected IN one OF the public parks OF NeWarA. ns
been closed. and the result VIII ua announced 'as
last OF next week
Since the death OF Mors.Euor Doane. who w"
the brother of Bishop Doaur. Hf the Ep'S~V
Diocese OF Albany. about Two wears ago. grl''
committee, OF which Mayor Henry n Doren'NS
Newark is chairman. has raised ABOUT S'-#" =
popular subscriptions l- is hoped chat the remain
ing $500 required VIII soon be subscribed &
treasurer of the fund Is Joseph NJ. Byrne, of Byne
& Mcdonnell brokers. No. . Broadway New le'A
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
AMBASSADOR REID HOME.
Here with Mrs. Reid for the Holidays-Win
Not Lease Blenheim Castle.

Whtelaw Reid. American Ambassador to the
Court of St. James's accompanied by Mrs. Reid, ar
rived here yesterday the North German Lloyd
liner krorprinz Wilhelm Mr. Reid IS here 10
spend the holidays and VIII return to England
within five six weeks
The ambassador said he would TO Albany to-
day to attend the meeting OF the Board Of Regents
of the University of the State Of New York. and
on Saturday would attend the dinner given by Vice
President Fairbanks Wash.ngto--
Concerning the report that he was 70 lease BIen-
helm Castle. the home OF the Duke OF Marlborough
Mr.. Reid said:
1t is absurd have never thought OF it. and
cant guess how the report started
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
NO. ne WON'T.
> Washington Star

From The Washington star hand
Another hero dethUoued and by nIs IL, vrtn an
or tongue Arter blIsteriug Mr.. Hearst -, ~ re
suUee which sent the mercury 60 me .ssblesra@
glass stem. after receiving dn0 esili. s,r the re-
from Richard Croker appladeins L-' Li- randidalr
ported intention 20 knife the Demo, ,-i,n regHns
cor Governor and in lace 3i .gro,S glcCarfefss
Of Brooklvn confronted with an sso~-snds ina
his conduct on Election DAY, noW ss,nsr Inst hn =
cro,s ot rs Sis own vote thar .. ssr NJ
w3S east in secret. But II T. wiS wiS~, - sst'
He8rsf. th,'u M. Nj arr ~ ff..r.si. a
q, sr .,,-f-f- g. Was i~t '. --'' ~. .a IL
% r1. tt .tdNi~Iss others 10 "l In the ~ -
Met aTren 5 conduct Was CowSI.s.SS .r sstndTss
these developments. It'll Mr. 'i"
aonxr rAtu LAtionsf
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From the Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Dec. 12.-The Russian Ambassador
and Baroness Rosen gave dinner tonight compli-
mentary to the British Ambassador and Lady
Durand. Invited to meet them were Captain T E
G. Ryan R y. and Mrs. Ryan, Lieutenant Com
!nander de Blauprk and Nine de BlanDre. the AS
sistant Secretary OF State and Mrs. Bacon, Mrs
Nicholas Fish. Miss Durand Mrs Hunt Slater. Mr.
Kroupensky. counsellor of the Russian Embassy.
Count Szecheuyi. counsellor of the Austro- Hun
garis.n Embassy; Prince Zu Lynar. clifford Pinchoc
md baroness F.liza beth Rosen.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
A DINNER 10 MAJOR sEAcoM

London Dee 12-An informal dinner was give" =
the Savoy Hotel this evening By the I1sfinis -
mittee to Major John Fl Beacon. the AhsiN
military artach@ who viii sever his connection ai'
the embassy at the end OF the year. AMONG -
present were Major General hutchinson L3Ie ,sao-
fax. Sir Howard Vincent. sir William Heii Ah~ ~
tain Neil Malcolm.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
SON BORN TO SPANISH PRINCESS

Madrid. Dec. 12.-The Infanta Maria Teresa gave
birth 10 a to-day.
The Infants Maria Teresa is the sister OF Kinr
Alfonso and the wife OF Prince Ferdinand ~ pa
varia. TO whom she married on January 70 of
the present year.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

ohli-at ton Those who remember the appears
made for volunteers between IS"I ana 1900
and who recall the sacrifices which enlistment
commonly ipvoIved cannot hut rejoice that the
debt has been so nobly cancelled
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
SWEARING.

ffom The London GIonr -, N
Any one who Swcars. saws me - vocal
Carlisle 'Inanifests the heeSariiness OF - - ilngs-
ulary." The sreatest Indignation 5 rex 4,s5 ~ sur
gate and COvent Garden at TINS GANi. - reDea.
on The powers OF men who seldom Z"
themselves in "a Ten minutes >peecL
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

Appeals to shoppers in this rush season to
make their purchases as far as possible in the
earlier hours Of the day, thus sraring the nerves
and muscles of weary clerks at nightfaII. are
reasonable and ought to be productive of the
relief Whirh they intend. The small phiau-
thropes of life are great blessings
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

II is rumored that the keel of a battleship
which is designed to displace 22.0OO tons will
be laid in few weeks at the Yokosuka navy
yard. where a bigger vessel than the Dread
nought was launched the other day The re-
port may prove groundless. but it viii put the
governments Of the Western naval powers on
the alert for definite information.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
A WEDDING.

MISS sadie Baron, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
bernhard Baron. OF London England was mar
RED yesterday to George p. waitzfeder Of Cleve-
land. at the home of Miss Baron's sister Nrs
David Schaul No. l50 Bruce avenue Ycnkers
Only immediate friends were present
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

This is the season of the year when every ybody
ought to try TO be cheerful and TO recognize the
compensations which almost always attend an
af1iction. The high winds, for instance. W hich
scatter the dust of i'll cleaned streets far and
wide likewise blow away the stencil Of i'll kept
automobiles
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

The opinion entertained by Caifornians that
Mexico should be held responsible for the latest
invasion of the Salton basin from the Colorado
River raises some nice legal and diplomatic
questions, but the claim derives strength from
the suoport Of the director of the United States
geological survey
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

McCarren is determined that the tiger shall
have ample facilities If it is coming over 10
Brooklyn. he wants TO have two bridges ready
for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
NEARLY S20,000,000.
Cost of Keeping United States Navy
Up to Standard Last Year.

Washington. Dee 6.--lt cost sl9,60i. ~
to keep the ships of Uncle Sans navy
in commission during the past fiscal
year. according To tn" annual report
of Puyniistcr General II. II. Il. Harris.
The hattlCShiI, ohio was the ntoSt cX-
p"nSiVc craft. for it cost to put her III
commission AMI keep her in service for
the l. months $1li,2i3. ON the armoicti
crUiSed Colorado $52i. Ga1 was cXpcnd-
Cd. The brooklyn cost $399. $50; the Bal
tmorc. $50 69l ana the cruiser Chicago,
one of the first ships of the new navy,
cost $685., 19i to keep her aflOat and IN
active duty. The hattlcship Iowa re-
quircd the cXp"diture of $42S,oiS, an l
The Oregon SOS. i22. The brand new
arinorcd cruiser Pennsylvania cost
SCI ,3i3 to commission and run last
year
The building of new ships, including
labor and material. cost the government
during the last fiscal year $31.1G4,55';.
and repairs to ships $500, 500. The sum
Of S262 ,03i was expended on the naval
militia Of the states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
SMALL BILLS NEEDED.
Secretary Of the Treasury Asks Banks
to Release Them.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The secretary
of the treasury today issued the fol-
lowing open letter to all banking insti-
tutiGns of the United States:
"A very marked scarcity Of small
bills is noticeable everywhere and the
treasury is puWcrlcSS to relieve. In the
absence Of legislation allowing national
banks to issue a large proportion Of
their circulation in denomination Of s.
the BANKS themselves must be relied
upon to alleviate the strain as far as
possible. There are in circulation near
II $1J 900 600 in silver certificates of the
denomination Of SO. Many of these are
doubtless packed away in the vaults of
various banking institutions and held
as reserve. Permit me respectfully to
ask that each institution. state and ma
tionll. search the money in its vaults
and send these so silver certificates to
the treasury. They will be promptly
converted into ones and tWoS to the
very great relief of the country. 1t is
tho only remedy. Let no bank complain
of conGitiHns until it has literally
searched its own vaults and contribu-
TIA as far as possible to the relief Of
The Situ%tion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07

deal depends upon the character of the
legislation. If any bills are presented m
regard to this suggestion they must De
carefully scrutinized lest they deny to
the states the right to protect them
selves and their people in matters purely
local"
Finally. Mr.. Bryan deplorcs what he
calls the Presidents warlike attitude. lie
says: 'There will be general disappoint-
mcnt at the warlike tone of his message
where he discusses the army and the
navy. He speaks of the navy as the sur
est guarantee of peace which this coln-
try possesses. Shame upon the chief eX-
ecutive that he should place an instrn-
mcnt of brute force above the nation
sense of justice as Il guarantee of peace
The best guarantee of peace is our ma
tions principle to deal justly with othcr
nations. War ought to be a las. resort
not Il first consideration. 1t is bad enough
to have 4 few professional soldiers. IL u
not necessary that the whole nation small
| he keyed up all the time to the fighting
point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07

minimum number of officers required Tor
IKE fleet the rumbCr of officers IN caci
grade the length of time to be spent IN
each. aud the amount of sea service re-
ouircd in each grade, all being based
upon the experience of years and upon
modern requirements after service on lah'i
and ashore. 1t is automatic in its action,
being constantly regulated so that there
are no sudden flights Of promotion nor
vet long periods of service in one grade.
The board regards it rs of the utmost
inheritance that there should be three
vice a,lmirals and y rear admirals on the
active list. the vice admirals 70 be in
creased in number by one for every in
crease Of the personnel by 5000
Tie active list of the line officers. it is
rc recommended should consist of 4 Sca-Go
ing list of 800 officers below flag rank,
plus those carried as additional num-
bCrS.
Tho report also recommends the forma-
ton of a reserve liSt of officers for shore
duty with the pay ard allowance now
gwen to offices on shore duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
WOULD BE UNWlSE.
Gov. Meade Of Washington Against
Japanese Naturalization.

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 6.-GOv. Albert
F.. Meade has come out in emphatic
language as being opposed to the Pres
ident's resolution that an act be passed
specifically providing for the natural
ization of the Japanese.
II am opposed to such a course
said the governor. Naturalization of
the japanese would tend to degrade the
American workman. The sacred right
OF American citizenship acquired as it
was by bloodshed of our forcfath"rs.
should not be lightly handed over t"
another. and especially foreigners Of
the Asiatic coast. We are very near to
the countries Of the Orient whose tenn
ing millions could be poured i'll upon
our shore should we throw down the
bars to them. The two races will not
assimilate.
"China is laughing in her sleeve.
Should Japan succeed in obtaining cit
fzens.ip rights, China would come to
the front at once with a similar de-
mand, We cannot extend our citizen
ship rights to one Asiatic country with
out doing the same to the other | have
great admiration for the President. but
I believe he is wrong in this matter.
The Japanese are poorly httcd as
American citizens. I have always con-
tended So