davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
Corporal r. r. Bacon Writes
From France

| Willie f. Jones has received the fol-
lowing interesting letter from Corporal
R. F. Bacon:
Evacuation Hospital No, 10
Froidois, France.
Dear WilIie:-I guess you viii be some
what surprised to hear from me. ! am
hospital low just getting over
| the flu. Boy. it is h. to be sick SO
| far away from home, especially when 1t
| is the fu. What is the news around the
town, Bill? I sure would like to step in
for o while, 1t seems ages since ] was
in Tchulh. Bill, guess you people We're
some glad when the armistice was signed,
weren't you? didn't care much as ]
was ready to do and die that we might
not be trougled with the Dutch any more.
Bill, know you would have been nerv-
GUS over here if you had been as close
to the big, guns as | was. Kid, some of
the shells are just the size of the tanks
that you used to charge your soda foun-
tain They tear up r. and creation
when they explode.
DO you remember when we used to
read where "Germany's big Bertha" guns
were shooting 78 miles? That was all
hot air. She only ranged about As miles
from some place near Chateau Thierry
10 Paris. The Americans handled Ger
man and French big guns just like they
would handle a 22-calibre rifle. The
American boys were good fighters, believe
me. / saw the 26th Division coming
from the front the day after the armistice
was signed. They were some tired and
hungry bunch. They had fought right
signed the armistice.
Lots of the boys that were drafted and
didn't get to come over said they wanted
to come. They ought to be powerfully
happy to have a chance to go to mothers
table instead Of sailing for France.
Bacon knows from actual experience, boy.
I'll take home in preference to coming
again. | will re-enlist though II they
declare war again, If l am young enough
/ win not have to have so much training
for tho next war, il there be another
any time soon.
Bill, tell Meyer Fink that am in the
ward sick, with II Dutchmen. He should
be here and speak some real Dutch.
They try to teach it to me but I am not
desirous to know the language of that
tribe.
will be back at my post again soon.
] expect to sail for home in March.
Give my best regards to everybody,
Bill, and drop me a letter for ! may be
here six months longer Best regards,
CORPORAL r. F. BACON,
Wire Co. B, Hath Field Sig Bn. U. S.
Army A. E. F.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
DIR. r. M. BANISTER

Successor to DR.. James Lewis
Veterinary Surgeon and
Dentist; Ambulance and
Hospital Service.
Phone, Office, 112; Res. 81
GREENWOOD, MISS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

thn doctors care for one year and got
no better; was taking your tonic for the
chills and could tell that it helped me
and just quit the doctor and got me
another bottle of your tonic and got we'll
right away. About two weeks after my
brother took sick with the same fever.
recommended your tonic to him and he
got bottle Of it and got we'll right
Sway ! also recommended it to boy
by the name of Leo Frey and met him
n the SHOW at Albion and the first thing
nc Sid was "Ore bottle cured me-" III
you want TO write to them their address
Is Albion, ILL.,, ard you will learn all I
say is true as the gospel.
Yours truly Ear-cst Hallam.
Sold by all druggists or sent prepaid
upon receipt Of price.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

4, Z Ham, Of Durant, attended tJ ill.,
suranee matters at Tchulr Friday.
DR.. J. r. Watson, Of Lexington, passed
through Tchuln Tuesday on his way to
Greenwood
Dr.. ". r. Brady, Of Lexington, was
Hstsa in ear city $bnaay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Teachers as Power
KI;F'ERENC or SCHOOL.


lcaChcrs. You arc the referees OF
SSi,.md1rd hearers of human rrorress
it"W lar have We actually travelled in
;h IKE H nhS Of H"aF naa se4, raEres What is
tnc' since | have learned that thou
stnd$ OF your class are reading my
articIrs, want TO put this question
In tho first place YOU know tina,
lNmAh progress cannot be measured
l ,,o, victim OF his own invented
,iati,ye and the thought out of his
In the Second place, We have learned
thai education IS not 10 be regarded
IN terms q material possessions
yyentions. or the attainment OF wealth
and case. In some respects man is
!: an end in itself or as a cure for
be put TO wicked. destructive use.
rs WA done by our late enemy. Edu-
G manG must Isl o ssrvs rather than som
We have really made progress
e ahHp,nlGG inc past ,tWeniy-iive years l
derstamdinE our common human ma
lure and in a, quickening of universal
SsGcia! SEmrathy. |, is our increased
arity and our deepcned sense of need
OF world wide fellowship These
are real steps in advance. But there
must lead us on into the light.
The schools arc beginning to real
world of the contest system, which Is
ne creator of our political spells sys-
tom. Children must no longer b..
taught TO win by defeating their fci-
lows lows, Mt competition in gaining per
sonar advantage. but connection in
doing good must become more nearly
the rule
And. then. tho schools arc beginning
10 teach the idea that business has no
right TO exist for its own sake They
are teaching that private enterprise
nj ;,t
trCs, and public responsibility. They
mus, now go further and by concrete
iilustratlon show up the selfshnes.
The wickedness and even The dcspic-
ablcneSs OF wealth put TO noN other
end than multiplying itself.
Furthermore. II we have in recent
years acquired duickcncd public
conscience: please remember that this
SYmpatheiic emotion is based on SONS
KIND Of knowledge OF fact. There is
no Snch thing as conscience in gen
cral or sympathy. in general II must
nc placed definitely or cease TO exist
What We have learned here and
what We must teach the children is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
USES PORTRAIT TO PLAY
ROLE IN PERFORMANCE
Temple Tint Housed First United
Stntcn Mission Forms BACKGROUND
fer Production In japan.

| TOKYO. Dec. IA famous Japan
csc actor. Koshiro. played the role OF
| Townsend Harrs.\ the first American
| minister to Japan. I'm a play presented
In the Japanese language In the Inn
pcfial Japanese Theater the other day.
koshiro gave a faithful portrayal Of
America's first diplomat 10 Japan,
having borrowed portrait Of Mr..
harris from, the American embassy.
through tho Kindness of Roland $.
The play was called "Nmcrica NO
Tsukai," or "rhc American Messcnycr."
ana was written by Okamuto KIDD.
rhc gate In the Azabu temple In Tokyo.
when housed tho first diplomatic mis-
SION from the United States. was the
background for the first scene of the
are on guard TO protect Harris from
around. ready ut the FIRST opportunity
TO assaSSinatc the stranger from over
seas. Ono OF them is caught by the
somurai and bound. but at Harris re-
quest is set free. Koshiro's entrance
by the temple gate carrying the stars
and stripes over his arm was impress
Sivc.
The great topic Of the dag was
whether Japan would open port tn
foreign trade. aud conservatives CLASSIFIED
with proEressives on this point. This
was shown in scene in tnahousc.
In which a serving maid ovcrheurs a
plot Of two ruilans. who arc to Law
Hill and kill him.
One scene is laid AT the approac oh
To the bridge near tho great temple
or IoZoii. where tho minister was at
tended BY an escort OF samura! lust
as theE reach-thc place OF ambush tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
INTERNATIONAL LOAN IS
PROPOSED BY HUN BANKER
NhrhurS Says Wounds of Ma,
Ian oni! Be Healed h. Whole
World

HAMBURG. Dec. l7.-An A,,.-
,;ors .oan 20 &c guaranteed 10y an ma
ia - suggested by Man Warbut- =,
tsend the international Economic CO..
ference at London, but was un,I,I -
n ne present Herr Narburg Vas one
Ibn . mo Ger man financial delegates 10
'"S peacs conference.
MIR. WarburE points 10 tho noces.i,,.
o! ESTABLISHING German credit. in = 70
nor' ne has made TO the Congress OF
Hn o s,a,n Tor AIlevtatins Hunger.
heaied in financial rcSpcct ONLY ~.
INC whole world, for il would be- i'm.
possin'e TO conceive an interchange Of
SoodS ihrouShou; the whole void ~,
'"r same manner as before the war.
he league OF nations, Herr W,rbnr-
saIn. could promote this plan III =
MsFe rSa league" but it would nave
shouid ne included sine time ~ nr.,s
lous, nc said, there should be crc,,.d
an international loan. whereby dah;s
Mn'Jn nave peen made and debts which
lated. -" N'" nc feEu-
His idea is that such an interpa.
IONA Ioan ought 10 be free from ian
~ IN Al! countries and at parity in
secured by having its interest take nrs
expenditures
Il ragh Imagine" eard Herr w,-
BURG. hai. The ioaa Would bc m. ts,,
Tor exchanging those which. dur;nr
INC Wa. wer. m tdc from one country
10 another, intending the debts which
me warning countries owe 10 nclltraIs
A;ter me conclusion Of such = tran -:
acton there would be no foreign hojJ.
!nTs Of war loans while each country
would have to take care Of tho var
loans within that country
The second purpose Of this intern
'iona! loan would bc not only 10 do
away with old war loa ms and their OBJ
.isatione; cut to purchase raw mate
SOFA these materials would have 10
,aHe international loans TO a certain
amount in payment OF the goods"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
ARCHITECTS WILL MEET
iirSt Phn-American Congress Will Con,
'c"c In h"hie'idro During First
Week In March.

:, NJ ONTENiDEO. Dec. 17.-rh. nr,s
81 ;Hiht!icIn Congress Of ArChitrrtlirr
VIZ he hc!d here during tho frs, w",k
.! March 1920 IL the proposal Of :hC
n 80, OF Architects % Montcv!dco /.
nc congress has been adopt.G ~ ~,
Fnsuayan national Councjl Of Admin
- "a tion; and Invitations have bccn is
-".' ne Central Society OF Arch
'"Dted. "'''n'A dc
lnn resolution points out tia. recon.
IL HhsEnn IN Enrropc viii b. undoub,ch
IN III -" nc rNiEencics OF MOD.
rrb ,,nouEh, from the point OF view .,
,Tia.,Gc,urhl art. ana thai Amoric, =,
'u!Illies ShOulN not he In ~. r,...ri - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
UKRAlNIANS ENROLL HUNS
90, rcic>S STATES That Gcrmnr
""'cers In Grent Numbers
Join Forces

i:o :Ii Dec. Ia Denikinc wjro.
nrc'tasihS numbers OF Geimar ar 80; -
ayn, enrolled in the uIrtiniaH
Sr.i ~ gives an extract from ,:"n.
~" -" ing 10 SIc scarcity OF officer
~, Iciiura, tukrainian) covormInei,i
~, Gecn Obliged TO hand over Inc r",i,.l
i,rr,n 20 herman officers. This w;Il
inneaia' ely provide us" saws To- luMi!
;!,ji l'n nin.,s With excellent Spcciaii>ts ~
Inc Ti!!Etu usj ann magnificent cadrc far
GI'N NJ d i!ILd u army consisting az D nnn
~, 'n ~ o1ilcers. only this incaInT"
III n,' netcnd the Ukraine against ihnir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
MEXICAN WELLS FAIL
some Are Reported 10 BE- spou,,,-
salt Water Instead
of OIL.

AMIGO. MEN. Dec. 17.-R.pre
mes operating in this district at a re-.
cent meeting discussed the failure Of
seNerai OF the largest producing wells
stead of petroleum. II was concIudnd
that there is no need 10 fear a short
age because other wells in the yicjnit,.
are being brought in, among which l.
one producing 10000 barrels daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
ARMS IN GRAVEYARD
Police Claim They Have ,,.
dden I'm Crcviccs Under "n

Dublin, Dec. i7.-The hldiny r,
ireland are SONS somet injured in raids
ed. IL has been made a charr u"eMpcc
az ne po'ive mat IN their searches IN,
40 not spare even the grayevard. t ne
Ills b. saH ma iho, they arc Justified
Yards nave proved fruitful. In Erav'
Sara kiirush. County Glare. il is ar v,
ported that the police found in n -, cra Z,
ICE Under tombstone. three rifles mn
shotSun.l an IN good conIlit ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
TWO MOTHERS CLAIM BABY
LEGAL BATTLE PROMISED
BEFORE CASE is SETTLED
Ono Woman Say. Child WAS kidnapped,
- While Other Charges Ii
WAS Stolen.
tBy Universal scrvicc.l

tBy Universal ScryiCc.I
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two slccpless
women, each claiming 10 he the mother
OF the wentz baby. tonight flashed each
other message OF hate and fear and
jealousy across tho city miles that
separated them.
In a dncy little Nat on the upper
East Side Mrs. Jacob Wontz crooncd
over the baby she yesterday Identified
in the bellevue Hospital as her own
the 7-mon,hs- old infant kidnapped the
night of July % last. She swcars that
nothing in heaven or on earth" Will
force her to give up her son, Arthur
Philip Wontz.
Pacing the noor of her room in the
McAlpin Hotel another young mother
tonight hewailcd the poverty which
forced her on December TO decide
uron abandoning her child to charity.
iiystcrieal: she refuses TO be COM
she cries, she will wrcst her own little
Nike from the arms of Mrs. W,ntz
Mother Flower Maker.
Nellie Bly, declared tonight in her
suite at the McAlpin that the hys,eri-
Of m, s' b "a .e heG ms Is the ns mG,hSr
owed. earning but 81" a week as a
flower maker and with two other chill
dren TO support. the young mother de-
serm!nsd TO send her infant 'iove-o-
Mike" to her-Nellie BLY,. She entrus:-
ed the child To a neishhor who lost
ms nerve and abandoned the baby in
me arms OF stranger in the Grand (
central Station the nigh, OF December .
;. said Miss BY tonight.
"! BABY? OF course. he's my pre-
no" is found" sohhed Mrs Mentz /
wh,n interviewed. Don't YOU think
a mothers heart knows her own child?
see now he cuddlcs 10 me, Look at
ms eyes. his tiny, wee mouth and his
crown hsir arc just like mine.
saw MIN in tho hospital. My heart .
odd me he VS. mine. even if hn did
NOT resemble me His daidy may have
pcth :" little doubtful At first for us
nl"'S' liNe months since Baby Arthur
N'S stolen the night left him for
I" ls,ah, IN Ms baby carriage outside
a store Eut this afternoon baby held
Nj WcnH Just grabbed him from me-
ana ate him UP with kisses"
Merry Little Rogue Gurvlcx.
Mrs; Katherine Wcntz as She smoke /
me infant, a bue-eyed merry little
reT0e vas surEIinc with delight.
ne slim pretty little woman's ewes
~ ius as those OF tho infant-nasheu.
y, ,,,i SGimo!ed ana big tears suddenly
OH" She Easpsd. they VIII, n.ys-
never dare tak5 Him fro63, N.Y. "T IIer.
my eahN. He knows I'm his n,.,,,',1s
&C. ENen Willie. his seven y.a,.f'i
III IL iooEs iuSi liii' little Arthur.
way; Why. in the ,ive months ~
""S LOST MAS praying in nv chrrnb
ana ct HON. that he might IL snarca
ms I've aged i've years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
SHORTAGE OF SILVER
Mexican Secretary OF Treasury shy,
Ihnt Nation Has Recn
benefited Thereby
By Briggs

MEHlCO CITY. Dec. l7.-I.uis ca
"rera' Secretary Of the Treasury. com
mcn'lns recently on the high price Of
SILVER ana tho tom porary shortage Of
silver coins here assert eli ~ -
republic has really benefited by such
a condition, as Mexico is a prctcntious
pronuccr Of SILVER. and numerous mines
l'lat nave been closed for some time
arc reopcnIns under the stimulus OF
,u'rent prices. II is stated that an
prnNimate!y e2.0o0,00o ounces OF silver
VIII DC produced in Mexico this vcor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
JAPs ARREST KOREANS
Three ThoGsnnds Men, wonr, :,
children Taken Into Custody
In Two Weeks y

ioNoLCl-C. Dec. l7.-Threc Tho,
sand Koreans. mcn.women and chi,dr.
were arrested by the japanese In *,
rca. between October nn1 l..
according TO advices received bv Y,
SeunE. editor OF the Korean Nation;
Herald. published here.
In the Japanese army and poIi.
onrce occupying Korea there are 100
"oo men. according To Scung's advice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

stops the retinue and tIcIivnr, ImSs
nation about the plot. Before long 4,
Two parties are engaged in lie I'm.
White nno dust usn' co townsend Harris. in il
palanGuln., pistol In hand IRON ron, u
eseo5t ends the fray before nI, II
o ,,ra,se1 to use his pistol. One n nf ~
Of the tcahouse maid Is INC lord
me nnni scene Harris is sho SWIM
.nG bouquet OF white IIiiosw h pla,
CONN OF tho slain young sunni ON ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
SUGGESTS LATIN LEAGUE
Colombia Secretary OF Foreign ReIn-
lions sends Out Comn,uu icNtion
to Countries.
MEXICo CITY. Dec ~

MtNiCO CITY. Dec. 1.-The Score
! tTN OF Foreign Relations % Colom-
pa according 10 Information reaching
mere. has addressed a communication
70 an Lain American countries suG-
seStlnS That league of such countries
be formed which shall maintain the
sovereignty and integrity of the coun-
tries which form the league" 1t is
tNpIained ihat the chief purpose OF the
union is 10 provide means for set
Ling ali disputes that may arise among
Spanish speaking countries in North
south and Central Americn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Poet celebrate. Rir,hdnx.

Thomas Hardy. the English poet and
novelist has celebrated his eiShtieth
birthday. An address. drawn up by
the poet laureate. Robert Bridges and
~ Handsomely bound volume OF the
manuscript of soma verses written
by rty-thrcc poets and novclists,
were presented TO Mr.. Hardy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

LONDON, Dec; i7.-When the British
.nlners work day was reduced from
ny experts that the change would cost
the nation 10 per cent Of it's coal pro-
auctlon. COMPARISONS made by the
american Chamber OF Commerce in
London announces that il has made
comparisons which show that the re-
Gnction has been less than II per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
VIII Register I.ore,r,.r

LONDON Dec. l7-Thc commissary
o. inc home department In Soviet
Russia has issued an order. in ac-
C.ordancc with resolution of the
Council Of Peasants and Workmcns
belchse, whereby all foreigners there
must he registered. They have TO nil
up form regarding their parcntaEc
their business in Russia. and to what
po.iticai party they belonged in their
native country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

LONDON. Dec. lI.--Five Queens now
are staying in England. They are the
queen Mother Alexandria and Queen
Mary of Eng land. Queen Victoria Eu-
genie of Spain the former Queen
Amelie and the former Queen Augustine
Nictoirc. wife OF former King Manuel
OF Portugal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

that hunger and want. even though in
our AFFAIRS To share and TO relieve:
that the oppression OF the weak ami
ours TO alleviate
Finally. teachers. arc we not slowly
getting a vision of the entire human
lainilE as standing or falling tuEcthcrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
POLICE FIND EXPLOSIVES
Raiders Discover Sufficient Quantity OF
GeliSnhc to Wreck
Locality.

CORK, Dec 1.-THE policc wbilo
searching n house in Thomas Street.
mere: have discovered sixty rounds of
rriEnitc. sufficient to blow up the
whole locality.
The house is situated within 100 yard =
a! the slim Fcin arsenal in Grattun
street, and the owner has been placed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
EXPEDITION IS PLANNED
DR.. Olaf HoitednhI Prepare. ~ ~,
Nova Een,Ifa Next
Summer

,CHR1STIANIA. Dec. 17.-Dr O,,,
,no!tcdhhl, Of Christians Universiir
mas mas !sid before the Scientific Soc;ctv -
~ ls' anna plan for "A Norwceian
Won TO Nova Icmbia next summcr III
pan is to explore the southern n.rr
OF OF North leland. He hopes to cstaf
i'sh temporary meteorologic station
AT nova Icmbla in order to make
m.n,eoroiogic and magnetic obs:rva'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
London p,un, An,ifoe campn,rn.

LONDON. Dec. lI.-London is plan
toes which several times each winter
seriously interfere with street traffic
equipped with os-penetrating lamps
are to be stationed at points about
the city where traffic is most con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Thc Gcyscr snout. r,,ro,c,,,

MENICO CITY. Dec. in gcyser
spcutinE petroleum has been discover
Cd i'll the state OF Durango. To deter
mine whether the region Possesses oil
sufficient to warrant exploitation, the
government has sent Il force OF cnci-
nccrs thcrc to make survey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
stump Sells for IS, 200 Fronc..

FNIsIS Dec. l1.--A postage stamn
was sold At auction yesterday for IS, 2oa
francs II was issued ny the Rou-
mania Moldavia government in 1858.
ana experts say it is probably tho only
one OF its Kind IN existence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Choir noys Demand Nor.

RE ISLAND. OFF LA HOCHELT.E.
FRANCE. Dee. l7.--Choir boys of this
little Is land struck few days ago
Tor an increase in pay of | cent per
mass served II meant an increase Of
100 per cent They obtained salts
faction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 1.-THE dircc
tor OF the central observatory here
states that he has seen the new come,
recently discovered by the japanese
astronomer. Sasakky. and that it IS
clearly visible every night after
o'clock This is the fifth new comet
reported during the past year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
First Shipment of Dxc..

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE Board OF
Trade announces that the first ship
ment OF German dyes VIII shortly ar
rive in ihls country. 1t will be fol
loved AZ intervals by further quaint
tics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
|are necessary TO safeguard the inviola-
billy of German territory.


BERLIN. Feb. q (delayed) Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg, In urging last No
rember that the armistice terms or the
Allies be accepted, admitted that the
German army otherwise would be forced
to surrender, according TO statement
made by Constantin Fehrenbach, Vice
President of the National Assembly at
Welnnr.
Herr Fehrenbach said he was present
on November 10 at the meeting in the
Chancellery. at which. after DR.. Solf.
the Foreign Secretary, read the terms
Of the armistice. a telegram from Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg was read In
which tho German commander requested
that the armisttce conditions be &C.
cepted forthwith. az he could not hold
his army together any longer, The
army was already deserving him, the
Field Marshal declared. and II the allied
conditions we're not accepted he would
he forced to capttulate with his entire
forces.
DR.. Theobald von Bethmann- Hollweg,
German Imperial Chancellor at the out
break of the war, reiterates his willing
ness to 60 before an impartial tribunal
for the purpose OF accounting for his
stewardship OF Germany's foreign policy
In communication TO the Krcus-Zei-
tang. Tho former Chancellor's letter,
which repeats utterances made BY him
last November. makes the condition that
both parties submit complete records.
He also takes it for granted that neu-
trail tribunal should hear his case and
base it's decision on his constitutional
responsibility for the political acts Of
the former Emperor.