davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
BONDS FOR EMPLOYEES.

c. A. Elmer, commissioner OF pablo
investments, announces thc state had
purchased $4,000 WORT. of victory
bonds which will be resoid 10 the heaas
of state departments and employees IN
the 10-month installmart plan as here
tofore. Employees Will be required TO
pay 10 per cent lown or purchase. 7 he
bonds will be sold % them Trough
Commissioner Elmer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
TOWNSHIP SURVEYS.

Approved plats of surveys of town
ships 10 south, range 3 east, Boise
meridian; No. IL south, range 8 east.
Boise meridian and No. 16 south,
range east, Boise meridian, have
been received at the Boise land Of
flee. The plats will be filed in the
office at o'clock, June 4, 1919, and
on and after that date applications for
entry will be received.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
LECTURE AT PlNNEY

Lincoln Mcconnell, LII. D., one of
the foremost Chautauqua lecturers of
the country will speak at the Pinney
theatre tonight under the auspices of
the Boise lecture course. DR.. McCon-
nell was scheduled to speak at the
Commercial club this noon, but failed
to make connections
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
SENATOR PETTIeoNE HERE

Senator N. B. Pettibone, the minor
ity leader of the upper house at the
last session of the legislature, repre-
senting Idaho county, arrived in Boise
this morning from Grangeville. He is
here on a brief visit and announces
his trip has no political Significance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT

The Country club will hold its first
golf tournament of the season Satur-
day and Sunday. Shairman Davidson
of the tournament committee announc-
es the tourney will be for Is holes.
The entrance fee is a rs cent golf ball.
Players may pair as they wish. The
prizes will be divided so, 80 and 20.
Fees should be paid to the club pro-
fessional, Mr.. Simpson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
CLUB MEETS THURSDAY.

The High School Student club will
meet tomorrow afternoon directly after
school and consider plans for the sum-
mer camp. Everyone interested is in
vited to attend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
MATTHEWS-FoLSoM CASE

Judge Anderson has set the pre-
liminary examination of Arch Mat
thews for April 80 at 10 a. m. Mat
thews is charged with assault with in
tent to do great bodily harm, the COM
planning witness being l.. l.. Folsom.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
LITTLE NEWS OF BOISE

lert l.. Scutt is again on the job to
collect the money and is located at
Jensen's on North Eighth street. If is
advised that those who made pledges
come as early as possible to avoid the
rush.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
PRISONER FOR PEN

Edwin Bess, who is to serve a SEN
tence of from one to Is years for bur-
glary was received at the penitentiary
Tuesday night. He was sentenced from
Twin Falls county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
AFTER SUBSCRIBERS

People who made pledges in the
United War Work campaign must full
fill them. This Is the word given out
by K. e. Randall, secretary Of the Y.
M. c. A, who headed the drive Rob-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
BIRTHS

WELLS-Mr. and Mrs c. w. Wells,
of Glenns Ferry, daughter, Helen
Louise, born April IS at st. Luke's
hospital
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
MOTORS FROM KANSAS CITY.

Robert Walstrum and wife motored
into Boise Thursday night from Kan
sas City, They are enroute to Hood
River, near which place Mr.. Wal
strum has a fruit ranch. They left
today to continue their trip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
.ISITS OFFICIALS S,

]. S. Richards, former representative
from Bannock county, a member OF
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25
THE GREATEST EVER
Three World Champions Will Meet
on Wrestling Mat April 29-
Ladies Also on Program

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted to stage what is without any
doubt the biggest athletic event ever
put on in Licking county, when Vale
dek Zbyszko, the worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler makes his ap-
pearance at the Auditorium Theatre,
Tuesday evening, April 20. Zbyszko.
agrees to throw Paul Bowser, Mike
Yokel, Frank Miller, Bill Gallagher
and Vance Wallace all in one hour
actual wrestling time.
In addition to this Miss Cora
Livingston, the worlds champion lady
wrestler will meet Miss Mae Lewis,
of Charleston, w. Va, in a finish
match. There will also be one other
preliminary.
This without doubt will be the big
gest athletic event ever witnessed in
Licking county, as it brings together
three world champions on the same
night and on the same mat; is an at
traction that the promoter has been
trying to arrange for three months,
and one that many of the larger
cities have failed to land.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25
Help Get the Truth
to the People

The American Union Against Mill
tarism, with national headquarters in
the Westory Building, Washington,
d. c., has issued the following appeal
Congress has adjourned, conscious
of the rising tide of opposition in the
United States to compulsory military
training. But when the new congress
meets, it will be headed by men who
seem determined, regardless of the
popular will, to fasten permanent
conscription upon the country if it is
possible. Julius Kahn, who will be
the new chairman or the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs, has just
sailed for France, as he says, 'to get
the ideas of Foch, Haig and Pershing
on the sort of compulsory military
training system we ought to have
He might have employed the interval
between this Congress and the next
in an effort to ascertain the views of
the American people, but apparently
he prefers the ideas of professional
soldiers. When he comes back, he
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25

will move heaven and earth, first, to
commit the Republican party definite
ly to cOnscriptiOn, and then to force
a bill through Congress embodying
what he has learned.
"Now is the time for the American
people to make themselves heard en-
phatically. All talk about our adopt
ing Swiss system is misleading, for
all the military training bills thus far
introduced in Congress have been
based, not on the Swiss system, but
on the Prussian system. If we con-
cede to the militarists the principle
of peace-time compulsory military
training-even for six months-they
will continue to agitate until they
reach the goal set by the General
Staff two years. compulsory training
and service for every able-bodied
American youth. Nobody in Europe
will be deceived by our talk of adopt
ing the Swiss system; if we adopt
any form of compulsory training, it
will be regarded as the prompt mobili-
zation of our entire man-power for
that next war which General Leo
nard Wood so cheerfully predicted be-
fore the Kansas legislature. What
we do, careless of our huge strength
and sure of our pious intentions,
others will feel forced to do in self
defense. 1t will be regarded as proof
that we do not take seriously the pro-
fessions of international good will
with which we entered the war. 1t
will fasten the whole world again in
the grip of militarism.
"The Sixty-frst Congress will mark
crisis. Either we shall adopt an
imperialistic course or one that will
give us the moral leadership and the
friendship of the world. Now is the
time for us to assert ourselves. An
immense caste of professional mill
tary officers and huge, tacit league
Of newspapers are pressing day IN
and day out for a permanent con-
scription system disguised as 'unr-
versal military training If you are
against it, join US in the fight. Send
us a contribution. We need funds TO
educate the people to the real facts.
Our opponents are heavily subsidized
by the $25 100000 Carnegie Corpora
tion of New York City. Unless the
friends of democracy join in the fight,
We shall be defeated by the combina-
tion forming against us. Send con-
tributions to Mrs. Agnes Brown
Leach, Westory Building, Washing
ton, d. c."
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-19
Poor Church fund.

A fund Of $3.50 was raised by
the Mt Olive Baptist Association
at Duquoin. lat week through the
efforts and advice OF Moderator
McCrary. This Iund WI be sed
TO aid weak churches when The
Fund reaches the amount to justi-
~ The money will be loaned for
short time at a small intrrest
We have standing committee
to look after this part OF the work
and we urge esery church to es-
tablish Penny Fund by lifting !
penny, collection every Sunda,
This is move that was in heart,
accord with the association ane
was readily approved.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-19
Proposed Constitution Of
The Baptist Minister S
Alliance.


We. the Minister'S OF the Mt.
Olive and East Mt. Olive Baptist
District Associations OF Southern
Illinois DESTROYS OF a more one
ness in perpetuating the principles
and Doctrines Legislated by Je-
sus Christ. and practiced by His
Apostles. seeking by the word OF
God to bring ourselves, and the
churches as we'll. more into the
unity Of the Faith Of Jesus Christ.
do uow adopt the following Con-
stitution.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot b
Cured

by local applications, an they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way 70 cure eartarr-
hal deafness. and that 10 by constito-
ional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness y
eaused by an inflamed condition OF the
mucous linisg of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube inflamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result Unless the inflammation
can be reduced and this tube to its nor
NAL condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever. Many eases of deafness are
caused by catarrh, which Is an infiamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrah Peafness that can
not be cured by hall's Catarrh Med
cine. Circulars free Al Druggists
Tic.
FL. Cheney Il Co. Toledo. o.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-19
NOTICE. t.
Springfield, III. lo.7- J

/ 49, y
Dear Co-Worker:
AS your representative of Hi.
nois. on the Home Mission Board
OF the National Baptist Convention
am reminding you OF the sailing
OF Reverend Robert Thorboufne
for the Panama Zone. ~
The Board. at its me citing in
Norfolk, decided to hold a miss
ionary meeting at New Orleans.
October 10th. and that every chur-
oh, society or individual be asked
10 send through their Board mem
her. an offering for the Home
work. am asking that you send
your church, society or personal
draft. money order or checkto me.
made out 10 Reverend ). Dix
on, Field Secretary OF the Home
Mission Board. that may send all
of the Illinois Home Mission
money in together. under the head
Of Illinois. giving name OF city.
church. pastor and amount sent
II you do not care TO send mon
ey to me. please send me state
mcnt Of the amount OF money you
seui that ! may get in the lis'
when report Illinois to the ''Uo-
on Review = Please join Us IN
this effort to do more Home Miss
ion work this year.
FOR the sake Of our work on the
Panama zone for the sake OF the
cries tat are coming from those
who need rhc Gospel at home, for
the sake oil our blessed Lord and
Master who has placed this work
10 our hands. give this matter your
attention NOW. for The Masters
business requires haste.
am yours 10 His Name,
III. l. Porter.
Home Mission Board Member Tor
illinois.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-19
Article ! Name.

Sec. /. This organization shall
be called the Missionary Baptist
Minister'S Alliance OF Southern
Illinois.
Sec Officers. Its Officers
shall consist OF President. two
Vice Presidents. Recording Sec-
rotary. Corresponding Secretary.
Treasurer and such committees
as may conserve the best interest
ofthe body. all Of which shall be
elected annually by . majority
vote OF the body.
Article Membership.
Sec. l. This org anization
shall be composed Of Missionary
Baptist Ministers furnishing ben.
it'd membership 10 any regular
Missionary Baptist Chui ch. to-
gether with his good standing
where be now pastors. or where
he last psstored. or the church
where ne worship's with neither
he ever pastored or not
Article 3. Authority.
Sec. y. This org anixstion
shall have the power to receive
to. or drop from iss fellowship
any Minister or Ministers whom
il deems worthy or unworthy of
fellowship.
Sec. ,. This Constitution by
laws OF regulations. shall by no
means cofliet with the rules and
regulations OF the two Associa-
i,ons namely Mt. Olive and East
Mt. Olive.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-19

aesutss All That Count
Who asks whether the enemy we're
defeated By strategy or by yzsorS--
virgil
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21

ruryz, 20 marca - Narunki
militarnc traktat6w pokojowych
zosta|y ulcpszonc przez wyrzuce-
ME ostrzczcnia obmyslonego do
kontrolowania niemicckicgo w
brojcnia przez n%ieokreslony perry
od. Admiral w. S. Benson od ma
rynarki Stanow Zjcdnoczonych
wykaza} Ze oryginaIne warunkj
dopuszczaja Stany Zjcdnoczone
do skuteczncgo nicokreSloncgo "a
jecia Nicmiec. Amcrykanscy de-
lcgaci wykazali tax ain re kon
trolowanic jakicj kolwiek czeSci
Nicmicc przez TAXI przeciag cza-
SUI op6znii by powr6t do domu
woisk amcrykalskich i ~zniweczyl
by kwote nieograniczona Me:
mice. .Jako wynagrodzcnia waru1l
kow obmy$lonych do kontrolowa
MIA przcz cZas ustalony ma dosta1
czanie nlatcrya}6w wojennych,br bro
nj i okret6w lecz ME przcz perry
cd podczas~ kt0rego ,szkody Wo-
jennie beda p}aconc przcz Mem
COW. .tt:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21

Washington like other communities
throughout the United States, observed Polish
Day with appropriate exercises in commcmora
ton Of the holding Of the first free elections in
Poland.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, ~when@@the
liberated citizens of that ancient country were
casting their ballots as free men for the first
time since Poland war partitioned by Russia,
Prussia and Austria, Polish citizens Of Wash
ington and invited guests, representing allied
countries, assembled about the Kosciuszko mo-
numcnt at Madison Place and II street north
west, where simple but impressive services
we're held in honor Of the event which history
will describe: as the most significant step in the
formation Of the new Polish republic:
Lieut.. Jean Labat, aide to Col. Martin, of
the French High Commission, who supervised
the recruiting Of the Polish army in the United
States, delivered the following address at the
monument after the invocation Of Rev. Anto-
nj Lcchert, Of the Catholic University.
ADDRESS OF LIEUT.. JEAN LABAT, AIDE
TO COLONEL MARTIN, FRENCH
HIGH COMMISSION.
Ladies' and Gentlemen:
Colonel Martin, who is attending the Pc,
fish Mass Meeting in New York, will very
deeply regret not being present at the signlfic-
ant demonstration that is taking place st the
foot Of the monument Of your great Kosciusz-
ko. I consider it as an honor and privilege to
represent him here and to- speak in his name
as we'll as in the name of the whole French
people.
When l was at school and learned the gen
enral history Of Europe. I was taught to I'D
mire the Polish people,, | learned Of the mar
tyrdom Of Poland which I compare to that Of
Alsace-Lorraine. My heart ached as much for
both people. The name of Poland is dear to all
the French People. The Polish people have CIV
en- the world the most wonderful lesson Of pat
riotism. -:
At the end of the eighteenth century Po-
land. was divided between Germany, Austria
and Russia. Every one Of the these countries
have succeeded to conquer the Polish territory,
but they have never been able to conquer the
Polish hearts. All sorts Of treatment has been
used by: Germany but the years have past with
out bringing. any change in the minds Of the
people. Germany was not more successful in
the treatment Of Alsace-Lorraine during the
past fifty years. The same as with these prov
inces Germany has been able to make Of Poland
a German land, but she never succeeded in
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21

WASHINGTON OBSERVES POLISH DAY.
Reprinted from "Free Poland: ~

making the hearts of the Poles become German
At the end Of the eighteenth; century your
famous Kosciuszko came to this country and
side by side with his friend Lafayette fought
for his everlasting ideal; he fought for the
-ffreeedom,~ffo r the Observation-Disclosures people
Later on at the beginning Of the nineteenth
century we still find the Poles fighting coura-
geously under Napoleon with the hope to sue
coed under his leadership to go across Ger
many and recover Poland and her liberty.
Since kosciQszko, millions Of Poles have
immigrated to the different countries Of the
world. Millions Of them came to the United
States Of America, to this land OF the brave.
Here they have been faithful to their mother
land but they also have been most loyal people
to their adopted country: In the present war
thousands of them have joined the American
Army and in the fighting abroad have proved
to be wonderful soldiers. Many Of those who
were not citizens of the u. s. have enlisted in
the Polish. Army raised in this country under
the auspices Of the French Government. Tens
Of thousands have gone to France where they
fought under the standard Of Poland, which
they. carried with "Old Glory" and the "Tri-
color. These men arc now on their way to
Poland from where they are chasing their last
enemies: They are: making their country free
and united again. -
Ladies' and gentlemen, on this Polish Day
when the fate Of Poland is being decided, I
wish to bring you the greetings OF the whole
French nation. We pray God to save and to
bless Poland. ~. ?
Then followed the reading by Capt. Stanis
law GutowsH, U. S. A., Of a resolution of the
District Commissioners, designating Sunday
as Polish Day. He also introduced the speaker
after the : Star ~Spangled Banner" has been
sung BY the assemblage:
At the conclusion Of the address, a laurel
,rroo%h 1ooLo1 with American and Polish
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
Najwieksze biuro jake ryzyko
WOiny.
Washington, 20 marca.

W oaAAAAAS o0A1 ~ AAA~A WV Nv
krctarz Glass udowodnil dis u
regulowanic przepis6w i zabczpie
czenic nlarynarzy podczas wojny
przcz kontrolowania przemiany
&o}nicrskich podstawowych form
rzsdoVych zabezpieczen ma zycic.
Polisc beda gotowe w kr6tce do
zabczpieczenia a praca W wyda--
wa,iu utrzymywaniu polls uczy-
nj. zdajc sic, biuro wojenpe ryzy
KLEIN najwiekszej W swiecie agen-
cyl zabezpicczenia ma zycie.
Ogloszenie sekretaryatu objas-
MIA re formy polls kt6re NIGGA
bye otrzymane przez wolny wy:
Dor W zamianic ma warunkach "a
bcxpieczen ma czas wojenny So
zwyczajne ma zycic, dwudziesto
lctnio p}atnc ma zycie, dwudzie--
Sto lctnie endowment, trzydziesto
letnic endowment pfatnc W vie
ku szcscdziesoiat dwu lat.
Prcmic "a te zamieniane polisc
sa. nizszc anizcli prywatnych kom
panii, powiada og}oszenie, podob-
no maja bye 0 trzydzieSci procent
tansze. .... ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
AASOUlTH MA Bye MATCHMAKER LIQ NAR0D0W

Pckinu. Wog6le sprawozdanie: AIN
basadoraa bylo kr6tkie-bez lad
nych szczeg6}6w. a..
Urzednicy departmental Stanu
zostali wiclce zaniepokojeni via
domosciami O zamieszczt Depar--
lament marynarki bardzo watpi,
cry mozliwem jest, ably 200 mary
marry brafo udzial w tym rozru-
chu z ::tego wzgledu, re marynarze
amcrykaiscy ME SD wcale stacyo-
nowani W Ticn Tsin a regiment
marynarzy w Pekinie liczy zaled-
vie kilkaset czlonk6w. Jedynem
wytf6maczeniem tax licznej silly
marynarzy W miescie by1aby obec
nose okret6w bojowych wporcie,
@ kt6rej ME :powiadomiorr5 depar
.tamentu. .marynarki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
Lloyd George naglony do pc
zostania ma obradach
pokojowych

Paryz, 20 marca - Brytyjska
dclegacya ma konferencye naro~
dow, jak dis d%onicsiopo, zgodzi-
Ia sic Ia odestanie do wyzszej ra-
dy zapytanie o p~rzysz}a w}asnosc
kabl0w nicmieckich do An1eryki.
Wszystkie partye interesowane~w
tel kwestyi przygotowane.
Paryz, - Dyspozycyc niemiee--
kich okret6w wojennych zdaje sic
re mic beda w}aczone do trakta:~
tow pokojwych, st6sownie do po-
glad6w amerykanskiej dclegacyi
pokojowej. Cd Niemc6w jednak
bedzie zadanem zrzeczenia sic ty-
tulu, do tych okret6w. Prawdzi--
wy wlasciciel bedzie og(oszony
p6zniej.
Paryz. - List podpisany przez
iprezydenta Wilsona i premieraCle
manceau i Orlando wreczony 70
stall dis premiesowi Lloyd Geor-
&c, naglac go do od}ozenia podr6
zy do Anglii, z widok6w nagla--
cych zadan pred konferencya pc
kojowa. Pan Lloyd George podda
ten list brytyjskiemu gabinetowi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
Szezeg6ly uk|ad6w misyi all
ant6w do Polski Z Niiemcami.

- -~-' 49, - ''-, -
Krzyz, kuryeremado Paryza,15
marca. - Misya Aliant6w do Pol
ski, W kt6rej general: F. j. Ker-
nan i,prof. Robert M. Lord So re
prezentantami .amerykanskimi a
y. F. Bass urzedowym reprezen--
tantem prasy, przybyla tutaj j
spotka}as wojskowych reprezen--
tant0w rzadu niemieckiego. Pier
wszym jej celem byio zaprowa--
dzenie rozcjmu miedzy Polakami
a Niemcami w Poznanskiem.
Pred konferencya z Nicmcami
]Komisya aliancka byla wsr6d Po-
lak6w ma drugiej stronie linii, "a
ietej przez wojska nieprzyjaciel-
|skie. Specyalny pociag przywi6z}
delcgat6w do tego miejsca, kt6re
fjest ca1em. miasteczkiem. w dro-
DE powrotnej przekroczono oby-
dwie LIME nieprzyjacielskie, PREY
ezem flagi alianckie ozdabiajace
lokomotywe pozwolily strazom
rozr6znic pociag jake nalezacy
do komisyi.. "." :~~
Pc godzinie oczekiwania przy-
by}a komisya niemiecka, Ia. kt6-
rel .czelc stall baron G.. Albrecht
Rcchenberg, by}y gubernaator ME
micckiej wschodniej Afryki, / W
|swoim czasie niemiecki konsul
~generalny W Warszawie. Wybra
my on zosta} specyalnie dlatego,
re sutdyowal kwestye polska. Pod
czas wojny, kiedy starano sic sk1o
mic Polak6w do utworzenia ar
mil pc stronie Centralnych i zapo
biedz polskiej rewolucyi W Poz--
nanskiem, baron prowadzil ruch
|zjednoczenia polsko niemieckiego
celem wytworzenia lepszego poro
zumienia i przyjaznych stosun-
k6w miedzy Polakami a Niemca-
mi. Ruch ten upadl, kiedy czynni
XII antypolskie zlaczy1y sic pre-
civ MENU. Pc zawarciu .rozejmu
baron Rechenberg nagle .zmieni}
swe stanowisko z pojednaWczego
ma stanowczo przeciwne pokojo--
we ME okreslif granic. Polacy
wstrzymuja sic cd akcyi, Z powo-
du czego dotychczas ME uwolnili
sic Z pod rzad6w niemieckich, "a
chowanie sic jednak spokojnie W
'takich okolicznosciach jest nadz--
wyczaj trudne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
Ambassador lapodski 0 niepo.
rozumieniach rasowych.

Nowy York, 20 marca.-Wzmo
vie swej do stowarzyszenia japonl
skiego, ambassador japonski ola A
meryki vice hrabia .Ishii, nawo4y
wal do rozpoczecia. odpowiedniej
akcyi ma %konfercncyi p~okojwej
celem zmniejszenia upo$ledzen "a
sowych, kt6re nazwa1 powodem
niezadowolcnia i nieporozumienia
pomiedzy narodami w ~przesz1osci.
Nicby bardziej ME przyczynilo
sic do zaprowadzenia. stalego po-
koju,niz odpowiednia akcya wzgle
dem tel sprawy, W tym czasie.
Konstytucya Ligi narod6w nicby
ME wartala, gdyby mic zawiera}a
prawa zalagadzajacego nieporozu
mienia .rasowego pomiedzy. naro-
damn. .
N%astepnie ambassador oswald
cyl, re Japonia Wcale ME starafa
by sic wykorzystywac tegoz pra-
wa, ale owszem trzymac sic .scis-
lie swych ~przerzeczeh majac: ma
wzgledzie porozumienie i praw--
DIVA przyjazn pomiedzy oboma
panstwami. =,
Sta1a zasada Japonii jest ogra-
niczyc jak najwiecej emigracye
swych mieszkanc6w do Ameryki.
Oswiadczy} przytem, re ia zasada
powinna uspokoic alarmy wzbu--
dzajacych obywateli amerykahs--
kich. '>4@1'
Prey koncu swej mowy oswald
cyl, re Japonia ma te same pra-
wa do pewnych przywilei co innc
narody europejskie, chociazby z
tego nawet wzgledu, re wraz z
innymi walczylac przeciw wsp6lne
mu wrogowi.