davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
COL. ROOSEVELT OR
MAJOR WHITTLESEY TO
ATTEND LEGION MEETING

9 H.. r. Brown, commander of 9
9 Hugh A. Carlisle Post, No. l, 9
g American Legion, who is now in 9
g New York, has advised mem 2
Q bers of the post hal he has uuc- Q
Q ceeded in eXacting a promise g
e, from the national headquarters g
Q of the Legion that either Lieu q
. tenant Colonel Theodore Roose- Z
9 welt or Major Nhittesley win be 9
. sent here to ADDRESS the state -
. convention of the Legion in Octo- .
9 Der. The latter was in command .
9 of the famous lost battalion" q
3 and when surrounded by the 9
Q Germans and asked to surrender6S
(. politely told them to go to hell" 9
g There will be an important 9
Q Meeting of the local post Tues 9
. day night at the armory, and g
9 every member is urged to be z
. present About 81, 500 was re- 8
g Gently expended in fixing up the 9
o building as the permanent head I:
. quarters of the post, which Is E
. also occupied by the War Camp 2
o Community service. The latter .
o organization, after the meeting g
o Tuesday night, will put on an 2
9 entertainment and serve refresh e
o ments. 9
. 9 . . . o . o . . Q Q o o = Q Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
BAPTIST CHURCHES IN
SOUTHWESTERN REGION
INCREASE ALL0TMENTS

The Rev. ]. W, Bruner, correspond
ing secretary of the Baptist convention
of New Mexico and c. Ross Payne,
Sunday school and B. Y, P. U. super
intendent, have returned from DEM
ing where, Thursday and Friday. they
attended the southwestern Baptist
association conference. They report
good meetings and much interest
manifested in the Baptist drive to
raise $4,000, 900 for carrying on the
work of the church at home and
abroad. The district was expected TO
raise $25,400, but when all the
churches were through taking their
allotments it was found they had
pledged themselves to raise S44,750.
The quotas by churches follow;
Anthony, $1,000; Aragon, $3.50; CO.
lumbus, $4,000; Deming, $4,000;
Dona Ana Spanish. $3.50; Garfield,
$3.50; Green's Gap, $3.50; Hatch, $500;
Hot Springs, $3.50; La Mesa, $4,000;
Las Cruces, $1,000; Lordsburg, $1,000;
Magdalena, $4,000; Quemado, $1,000;
Reserve, $3.50; Silver City, $4,000;
Socorro, $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
.EMPL0 YMENT BULLETINS
(Corrected dally.l

The United States employment serv-
ice, S12 West Gold avenue, has OPP
portunities for employment as fol-
lows:
Two pipefitters; one blacksmith;
three Mattresses: section men: coal
miners: five lumberiacks; fifteen men
for road work here, $2.25 per day;
housekeepers here; six bridge carpen-
ters; men for rock quarry, SO for ten
hours, board 81 Augusta, Kans.; pastry
cook bridge carpenters with tools
for the Santa Fe; one flour miller for
Estancia flour mill, 60 cents per hour;
house carpenters in city, union men,
steady work for several months; farm
hands, married or single: 100 laborers
for road work at Glorieta, transport
tation provided from Albuquerque,
men live in company tents, must have
blankets and board themselves, work
eight hours, wages SO to $2.25 per day,
men living near Glorieta who desire
work on this job apply to Anderson at
Cowles or Kimball at Twins ranch;
also need ten hand drillers, wages So
for piece work s'men for news stand;
twenty-five laborers to load ore, COM
tract work, can make 81 to Sc per
day; four bridge laborers, 81 IA cents
per hour; one cook; one dish
washer; four statesmen; fifty la
borers for La MADEIRA Lumber
company shipping Monday night:
one porch man; woman to clean, $40,
room and board; one handy man who
can run a lathe; one dairyman; fif-
teen laborers for our of town. 80
cents per hour; three bridge carpen-
ters, Sc per day and up; four laborers
in town, 80 cents per hour; one cook
for cafe in town; woman bookkeeper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
THE GREATEST OF
ALL WARS

For centuries there has been q
world wide war against disease, yet
disease was never more prevalent than
now. In the past instead of attack
ing the cause" they have been vast
ing ammunition on the effects. Then
suddenly like a flash of lightning
ehiropractic appears upon the scene
and causes the enemy (disease) to
waver.
Chiropractic attacks the cause"
and not the reflects" and causes the
enemy (disease) to retreat at the first
attack. Thousands upon thousands of
men, women and children are now
healthy simply because they had the
courage to break away from methods
which had been fried and found
wanting to try the new way, chiro-
practic.
All diseases are prolonged until
pressure upon these nerves leading to
the affected parts are adjusted. Chi
ropractic spinal adjustments relieve
impingment and permit nature to
restore and rebuild the weakened It's
sue.
If your health is worth anything
it will pay you to investigate.
Consultation and spinal analysis
free.
M. S. ENGE, d. C.
P. s. G. Graduate (Chiropractor)
206 1-2 North Second street,
Albuquerque, N NJ Phone sci.
- --------
WANTED--good, clean cotton rags
at the Morning journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
CAR LOAD OF NEW
PAIGE MODELS HERE

The management of the Paige
Sales and Service company of Albu-
querque were all in a happy frame
of mind yesterday, all account of a
carloads OF new Paige models--cars
they have been looking for and eX-
pecting the past few months. Jimmy
Allen, of the company, was more
pleasant than usual, and he wore a
smile" that covered his whole face.
He would like prospective automobile
buyers to call and see these new
models before purchasing.
James A. Watson, the Paige agent
at Gallup, who was in the city the
past few days, left this morning for
Gallup driving overland one of the
new model Paige cars for q purehas-
er, of that town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
BANQUET PLANNED
FOR BARNET TT AND
BENSON GIVEN UP
Limited Capacity of AIvarado
Dining Room Is Cause OF
Changes In PIanSi Grand
Ball To Be Given at ElkS,

The plan to entertain Admiral W.
S. Benson and Mai. Gen. George Bar
nett at a banquet here on the evening
of September 3 has been abandoned.
This decision was reached by the
banquet committee at a meeting yes
terday afternoon, when it was learned
that only 1875 persons could be ac-
commodated at the banquet. which
would have excluded many members
of the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis
club and Rotary club, under whose
auspices the banquet was to have been
given, and their wives.
As it is highly desirable that what
ever entertainment is provided for
the visitors be carried out along DEM
ocratic lines; that members of the
three organizations named, including
their wives, the professional and bust
ness interests and the young people
in general have an opportunity to be
present, it was decided to have for
NAL ball at the Elks, beginning at 8
o'clock. Several hundred invitations
will be mailed out Monday. Admiral
Benson, Major General Barnett, Gov
ernor Larrazolo and wife. Lieutenant
Governor Pankey and wife and w. A.
Hawkins and wife will be guests of
honor.
The ball room will be deliberately
decorated One corner of the room
will be fitted up with seats for the
guests of honor. Some time during
the evening Admiral Benson, Major
General Barnett, the governor and the
lieutenant governor will be introduced
to the crowd and asked to say few
words. Light refreshments will be
served in the parlor,
Preceding the ball the visitors will
be entertained at private dinner at
the Alvarado.
A committee will go to Santa Fe
and escort the party to Albuquerque,
as planned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
FOOD PRICES ABROAD
ALMOST PR0HlBlTlVE

letter just received by Hans
Bottle of this city, written at Tepiitz,
a large city in the former province Of
Bohemia in the empire of Austria, but
now located in the Independent re-
public of Czecho- Slovallia, or as in
scribed on the postage stamps, Cesko
Slovenska, contains information which
indicates that when it comes to high
cost of living, consumers in the United
States are getting foodstuffs for al
most nothing as compared with the
prices which prevail in what was once
a part of the dual monarchy.
On August Is eggs were selling at
80 cents apiece; two pounds of flour
cost 25 kronen, or about SIS in our
money: butter was quoted at IS a
pound and other foodstuffs sold pro-
portionately as high.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
MRS. P00LER WILL
INSTRUCT IN SPANISH
AT WESTERN SCHOOL

The Western School for Private
Secretaries, Albuquerque's splendid
new business college, which opens
September s, has secured the services
of Mrs. Frank Pooler as instructor
in beginning, advanced and CONNER
cial Spanish. Mrs. Pooler was, be-
fore her marriage, one of the most eff
ficient teachers in the Albuquerque
public schools, and speaks Spanish
fluently, having learned to speak the
Spanish language before she learned
English. She has had college and also
postgraduate work in Spanish and is
considered one of the few excellent
instructors in this language in the
southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
Would HEN American TInde.

Washington, Sept. Consideration
of the bill of Senator Edge. republi-
can of New Jersey. authorizing the
organization of corporations to finance
American business abroad was begun
today in the senate. Explaining the
measure, Senator Edge said it was one
Of the reconstruction measures the
country was looking to congress 50
enact, and was natural sequence to
the opportunity extended America by
reason of present world business con
ditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07

Paris, Sept 6.-None of the small
lowers interested in the settlement vt
the Balkan question has yet seen the
draft of the treaty with Bulgaria, and
much speculation is rife in Paris as
to their attitude. The Greek delega-
ton has been represented as likely ia
refuse to sign the treaty because the
question of Thrace is not disposed OF
in the document but this is denied AT
the headquarters of the Greek dele
ga ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DURAN-Mrs. Marcelina P. Duran,
81 years old, died at her home in
Ranches de Atrisco. She is survived
by her husband and one son. Funeral
arrangements will be announced.
Fred Crollott is in charge.
ARAGON-Prosper Aragon, In
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs, Luis Aragon,
died yesterday morning at the family
home, AIT West Iron avenue. The
funeral will be held this afternoon
at 8 o'clock and burial Will be in San
Jose cemetery. AFred Crollott is in
charge.
CHAVEZ-Simona Chavez, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Chavez, died yesterday at the family
home, 420 West Pacific avenue. The
funeral will be held this morning at
o o'clock and burial will be in the
Pajarito cemetery. Fred Crollott is in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07

and stenographer; dairyman; bottle
washer; man and woman to travel
with bridge gang, man TO work as car
penter or helper and woman to cook
for gang.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07

Jean Webster. one of the most sue
cessful of American women play
wrights, is niece of the late MARK
Twain" and is said to possess much
of her uncle's sense of humor. Her
published stories and plays have been
notable for their wit as well as for
their originality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07

Miss Gertrude Thompson, instructor
IN piano, will receive pupils in her
studio. room %, Whiting building,
Monday, Wednesday and THURSDAY
mornings. Tuesday, Friday and Sat
urday afternoons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
NOTICE.

To users of Canon City coal: Car
win arrive in a few. days. Phone me
your order now and IL viii be deliv-
cred from the car.
JOHN s. BEAvEN.
sPhones, 4, s. and g. l15 South Second,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07

The ladies' of the Congregational
church win hold home cooking sale
Al the Mcdowell groceteria. Saturday,
september 10, beginning at l o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder FOR kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel, diabetes,
irregularities of the kidneys and
weak and lame backs, rheumatism and
bladder in both men and women, Reg
ulates bladder trouble in children. IL
not sold by your druggist. viii be
sent by mail on receipt of S1.25. One
small bottle Is two months treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn tes-
timonials. DR.. f. w. Hall. 1886 Olive
street, ST. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07

Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re-
suits are quick and certain.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
NASzA PRzECIW POTWARzY iYD0W OBRONA,

mDi Panowte: Wszyscy wiecta Re
spare niepokoju panuje W ca}yn kra,
ju, a wszystko co rosbudza zawiSc dzia-
Ia szkodliwie., Faktem Jest Re gdybys-
my sic ME spodsiewali, Re jakas de-
cyzya naszego komitetu wpfynelaby ma
zagojenie rozgoryczenia miedzy lydia
mi a Polakami W tym kraju, gdyby
ME to, to tabym uwaza} "a stosowne
po3o4ye cala te sprawe na st61. Tusze,
Re kedy sic staramy ulagodzit tie agi-
tacye przysfugujemy sic tenn samem
Ameryce. Wszyscy czlonkowie tego ko-
mitetu wyra4aja nadzieje, Re Panowie
wr6ccie do domu, i oczekiwac bedzie-
Gle wspomntanego raportu rep~rezentan-
tow naszego rzadu W tel sprawie. Po-
tenn, majac fakta, wyciagajcie soble
wnioSki jake chBacie, ale ME pozw6l-
Gle ably ludzie byli oburzeni / zaciekli
tek przez ostatni miesiac.
INC IlDl naJIenOW.
P0jde nawet dalej i powiem, ME ia
ko opinie komitetu, lecz jake mole VIA
she zapatrywanie, Re obmierzlo mi or
ganizowanie narodowoSciowe W Ame-
ryce. Many to zydosko-Amerykan6w,
Rosytsko-A merykan6w. niemiecko-ame-
rykan6w | wiosko-amcrykan6w, Skut--
klein czego starcia podobne terazniej-
sze zdarzaja sic i many puhliczne
zaniepokojenie. Mniemam, re w ostat-
niej wojnie mieliSmy dosyc doSwiad-
Zenia | wypada nam teraz z~aprzestaG
tych agitacyi W Ameryce.
MIN PanOwie odjedziecie. prosze Was
~jeszcze o zapobiezenle tel agitacyi / mi
tyngom, az dowiecie sic o faktach /
pamietajmy przytem. &c nam chol2f
bardziej o Ameryke niz o Polske Tub
lima narodowost.
P. Wolf (reprezentant Zyd6w) Pa
nie prezesie, przykro mi, Re mi Pan ME
daje s~posobnOSci powiedziec kilka slow.
'rczes Porter. - WQtpie czy koml-
;et zechce PHna w~ysluchac. Wysiucha-
Pana innym razem.
p. Wolf. - Bye mole. ze ME bede
wtely tutaj mozliwem jest re ME bede
III Drzez try lata.
PrezeS. - TrudnoSc lety w TEN. re
iczcli danny CLOS Panu, TO wszyscy inni
obecni beda take chcicli zabieraG CLOS.
P. Wolf. - Me. ia tylko chcia}em
zauwazyc, re sprawl hyd0w W Ameryce
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
1NNE w1ADoMoscr

- Gaz sciekowy wczoraj lapel
nil fryzyernie E. D. Wo9dsa, mic
szczaca sic W suterenach pnr. 2lo
S. Clark ul., i ubezwiadnii wiasci
ciela, dw6ch pomonhow, porte
ra i dwoch gosci. Szybka pomoc
lekarska ocalila i'm zycie.
- Policyant Krumbine zauwa-
zyl trzech murzyn6w, jak usilo-
wall ohrabowat dr.. A. Thorpe, z
La Sale Extension University
pnr. 4o56 Michigan Blvd, wczo.
raj o poinocy. Wypalii try ray
i ugodzii jednego z Mich, kiadac
trupem ma miejscu. Nazywa sic
S. Brady, Dpnr. 2918 S. State Il.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
Panowie pozyczaja -
Choc ,czasem niby bija.
Lecz procent dobry daja....

LecZ procent dobry daJa....
DIS do mnie tn nalely
POI wioski 1 cwiert miasta -
Grosiwo samo biezy
1 W ziocie moja n~iewiasta, -
Lahcuchy ma, manele
Jedwabiem sobie szusci. -.
Mnie STAG ma .,c~eregiele"
Bonn pan tn Jest ajuscil
Gdy patrze po wsi, wkoio,
To mi sic SERGE smieje
TAX bardzo mi wesolo,
TAX mi sic dobrse dziete.
Tu wsEystko mole ch}opy,
Re kr6wki takze mole,
Navel te W kopkach snoopy
Przepili u mnie ,,goje"....
Te lasy beda nasse.
Te ziemie - Izraela,
kazde wnet poddasze
Prsycsyni nam ~wesela...
Slowiki | skowronki -
zydowskie wy bsdziecie
Jako te wonne iaki,
Jak wssystko W polskim swiecie. e.
Jako to ranne sorze,
Jak wszystko, co jest lasze, -
NasE Jahwe nam pomote,
To wszystko bedzie nasze!
III.
No, wotna przyszia - wo1na!
Polaki chez 'wolnosci -
Ia ziemia tax spokojna
Ma Niemc6w iut sic ~siosci....
Bija sic wszystkie krate -
OF, .~,gesze't" z tego bedzie,
30 jest jut i'm ME stale
T Polska cienko przedzie.
NV handel W rekach many,
Dostawe / groSwo -
Zaplaca, to i'm danny,
OF. bedzie ola mas sniwo!
Mech wymra Cd zarazy!..
Mech plaza Pc try ray -
Mech gl6d 1 nedze czuja'
!! iech wynn OIL zarazy!..
Polaki, Nu.... Polaki -
My Niemcom pomozemy,
A was. MECH jasne szlaki!..
Precz wszystkich wyzeniemy!
Napr6tno vase krzyki, !
Napr6zno krwawe boje
zydowskie niewolniki,
To wszystko hedzie mole!
SWAT caly poruszymy,
Kto Wy, MECH ludzie w~iedza'...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

niema zwiazku z kwestys pod obrada-
Wszyscy jestesmy Amerykaninami.
WalczyQismy "a Ameryke przez II lat,
a nasEych $1,000 dzielnych mlodzien-
COW spiacych wieoznym snem pod kwia.
tamt makoweh we F7andryi, dowodza
gdzie my stodmy jako Amerykanie.
Prezes. - Je*eh innych spraw ME
ma pred kemitetem, komitet odra--
CA sic.
Ma tenn komitet odroczy1 sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
Co macie, to zburSymy -
Z~ydoTsKIe psy was zjedzal
~.

Co macie, to zbursymy -
ZydoTsKIe psy was zjedzal
Nv.
Ratujcie mas, ratujcie!
o, swiecie, dobry swiecie!
Zlitujcie sic, zlitutcie
Zla Polska nas juz gniecie
Helazna swoja reka,
A pelna dis wolnosci
Me placi nam podsieka
l ME chce znaG miiosci
Braterskiej razsm z nami
I zwie bolszewikami.
DIS polskie niewolniki
Chca rzadziG W naszej ziemi -
Wolnosci wznosza krzyki
Mad nami, pany swemi!....
:. .. .. .. .. =. .. .. ." - ."
Me chcemy 3 mimi rAzom
znat jednych praw, wsp6izyeiA -
Ia nasze dobro gSazem
DIS plaza nam 'w4rod wycta.
Tam nasze chiopy. dwory -
Tam nasze miasta, sio3a, -
Tam nasze zota IVORY
Lecz zemsta ma nas wo,a....
Panowas W Polscs chsenJ.
Uiarznlc niewolnfkow
Poparcie zdobed.ieny,
Pomimo polskich krsyk6w!
Rzucimy cory ziota
Narodom innych ziemi,
I polska ia hofota
Mas UNA pany swemi!
Ruszymy z posad ztemie -
Zapiacim gdzie potrzeba,
By Gale polskie plemie
zebralo u mas ~chleba..
:. . . .. .. .. =. .. -
zydowska wstaJe era
I prawda poziacana....
Co dobre - MECH umferai
Przed tyden - ma kofana!..
J6zef WatFA.
w czerwcu, 1919.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
PIESNI 1YDOWSKICH
CzTERY.

Pfacz-ze nademna Jehowo,
P}aczcie-ze Judy wszelakie!
Nieszczescie mad moja g1owa
Zawsze mi losy jednakie:
1de cd kraju do kraju,
Cd mora ide do mora
nigdzie ME widze raju,
I nigdzie ME Swieci mi zorza.
Hej, Woke tulacze stopy
Przez wszystkie kraje tel ziemi
I zbieram nieszczeScia snoopy
I place }zami krwawemi,
Dajcie przytulek 5ydowi,
Kawa}ek chleba | dachu
TAX, jak dajecie zwierzowi!
Zaplaci W niebieskim gmachu
Jehowa, ojciec ludzkosci
l siawa u potomnosci. -.
Ratuj mas polski %narodzie!
Wdziecznoscia wypiacim tobie -
Wraz Eye bedziemy tn W zgodEie,
Czy W dobrej. csyli zlej dobie..
Jak psy wan wierni bedziemy -
Ratujcie lud Izraela!. -.
Wsr6d was spokojnie siadziemy
Ma .dni spokoju, wesela...
=. . - :. =. :. = - - - -
Dzieki wan, dzieki, Polacy!
~Szlachetni. ludzcy, serdeczni -
Zawsze bedziemy jednacy
i calem screen w%dzieczni.
II.
tn ziemia nam %obiecana:
Rogate pszenne lany,
A Polska W zlocie skapana
Ma glupie chlopy 1 pany....
Nh. jakoS to tn I hedzie,
Interes trza prowadzit. -
Geek pewnte W karczmie osiedzie
Byle sic zaraz ME wadzic....
Ch'opy tn godnie pija,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-15
JAPAN WILL GIVE PROVINCE BACK TO CHINA Premier Says Time Requir- ed VIII Depend on
 Chinese. ARRANGEMENTS TO
 BE WORKED OUT Officials Disturbed Over Anti-Japanese Feeling in
 America.

Tokio. Tuesday, Aug. 12-Re5titu tion to China by Japan of these parts of Shartung province. includ- inS Kiao-Chau now occupied by Japanese forces wil. be made without unnecessary delay but the time re- auired will be dependent upon the attitude of China, said Takashi Hara, Japanese Premier today.
 The premier. answering a query of The Associated Press, made the fol- lowing statement:
 My colleague, Vlscount Uchtda, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Issued a statement on August 3 in explana- ton of our policy respecting the Shantung question That statement represents the opinion of this gov ernment and I have little to add in dealing with the same subject
 Cvtscount Uchida in his statement referred to by the premier. said Japan was willing to restore Shantung to China and woslr1 enter into negotia- tons with the Picking government as soon as possible after the Versailles treaty should be ratified by Japan.)
 Tho question is often asked as to when Japan will return Kfoa-Chau to China I would point out in reply that Ine EtStlLutlOn OI f1aO-Snlu. de- tailed arrangements should be worked out beforehand in common accord be- tween the Japanese and Chinese gov crnments and that the length of tiIne required for such arrangements de- pends largely upon the attitude of China In any case, we fully realize thai tt is much in our own interest as in the interests of China to accel- crate the consumption of all needed
  sary delay the reinstitution of leased tsrritory which we have undertaken" |"
 Premier Hara and high officials of the Japanese government discussed frankly with the correspondent what was called tho wave of anti-Japan- ere feeling" in America. They were plainly disturbed by reliable reports received here showing uneasincss as to Japan's attitude relative to Shan tznE as one cause for the sentiment of dfsconfent among the friends of Japan but felt Japan's repeated as- surances to restitution. with tho premfer's statement to The Associat- ed Press today. should clear the air and prevent any deplorable misun- derstandinfs
 It is frankly admitted here that Japan's so-called ni1itarisrn Is respon- sible for much uneasiness abroad, but the opinion is expressed that foreign critics, who call Japan the "Gernany of the Far East" neglect to take into consideration the international and historic reasons which led the Japan ese people to venerate the army and navy. including the historic roles play cd by the Choshu and Satsuma clans, which are respectively behind the army and navy. fin the restoration oi the Imperial Dynasty and in the wars with China and Russia Nevertheless the Japanese insist there is n distino movement to curb any excessive in nuenee held by the militarists whict might be harmful to the legitimats development of the nation and inimi cal to Japan's relations with America