davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
THOSE TECH OIL LANDS
WERE FOUND TO BE DRY

Georgia Techs million dollar for
tune in oil lands" SO heralded a year
ago, when it was announced that
5000 acres of land bequethed the
school by the late Julius Brown, were
in the heart of the western oil fields,
has turned out to be only bubble of
the Imagination.
A thoro investigation of the pro-
perty shows it is located from 80 to
l20 miles from the nearest oil fields
in abarren section of Texas where it
rains about once every three years.
The truth is that there is only one
chance in thousand for these lands
ever to be worth great deal to Tech.
The institution must look elsewhere
for funds to uphold it's standing as
the second leading technical school
in the country.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
EXAMINATION FOR
POSTMASTER AT CANTON.

At the request of the Postmaster
General, the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced an
examination to be held at Marietta,
Ca, on August 10, 1920, for the
position of postmaster at Canton.
This Office has an annual compensa-
ton of $4,000.
To be eligible for this examination
an applicant must be acitizen of the
United States, must actually reside
within the delivery of the Office and
have so resided at the time the pres
ent vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached
their twenty-first but not their sixty
fifth birthday on the date of the ex-
animation.
Application Form 2241 and full
information concerning the require
ments of the examination may be Sc
cured from the postmaster at the
place of vacancy or from the Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D.
c. Applications should be properly
executed and filed with the Commits
sion at Washington, D. c., in time to
arrange for the examination of the
applicant.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
JULY SESSION COBB
SUPERIOR COURT.
Large Number of Cases Disposed of
Court Adjourns Until Monday
Criminal Cases Tried Then.

Cobb Superior Court was ins ses-
sion for three days this week, and
adjourned over until Monday, when
the criminal docket will be taken up.
The Court, after disposing of the
criminal business, will probably ad-
journ over until the first Monday in
October, at which time lot of heavy
litigation in which Judge Blair is
disqualified, will be disposed of. He
will secure the services of another
Judge for the adjourned term of
court.
A large number Of cases were dis
posed of this week. Most of them
were cases which didn't take much
time to dispose of. The hardest
fought case, and one that probably
attracted the most attention, was the
case of Mrs. Mary M. Seay VS.. John
A. Seay. Mrs. Seay was suing her
husband for alimony. 1t developed
that they had lived together for a
long number of years, and daugh-
ter was born to them who is now a
young lady. Mrs. Seay contended
that her husband left her without
cause, and refused to provide for the
support Of herself and her child.
Her husband, who was representedby
Attorney Herbert Clay, in his an
swer attacked the character of Mrs.
Seay, and set up that for that rea-
son, and on account of her bad con-
duct, she was not entitled to alimony.
He gave evidence in support of all
these allegations. all of which was
denied by Mrs. Seay.
Hon. j. E. Motley represented
Mrs. Seay, and in his argument, he
severely arraigned the husband, TAX
ing the position that any man VINO
would marry a woman and then at
tack her character to keep from pay
ing alimony, and endeavor to bring
her into disrepute, and thereby re-
fleet upon the character of the
child, was unworthy of belief; that
he would swear a lie if necessary !;
that he ought to be drummed out of
society and put in the penitentiary.
He was most severe in his arraign-
ment of a husband who would be
guilty of such conduct. Mr.. Clay,
in conclusion, endeavored to defend
the husbands acts, but the jury very
promptly agreed with Mr.. Motley,
and rendered a verdict for $4,000
alimony for Mrs. Seay and her
daughter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
A BOSTON, MASS. BANK
SUES CITY OF MARIETTA

The city of Marietta was named
defendant Friday in a civil suit
filed in the Federal court in Allan
ia, by the First National Bank of
Boston, Mass. The suit involves
a number of notes aggregating
$40, 000held by the plaintiff. The
bill sets forth that the notes are
past due, and that the city of Mar
ietta has refused payment. The
suit was filed through Attorneys
Little, Powell, Smith and Gold
smith.
The suit sets forth that the de-
PENDANT is indebted to the First
National Bank of Boston in the
principal sum of $4,000 and in
terest thereon from April /, 1920,
by reason Of the fact that the
bank is the owner of seven notes
of the city Of Marietta for $4,000
each, and two notes Of the value
Of $4,000 each.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
HEALER HICKSON TO
MAKE WORLD TOUR

Rev. James Moore Hickson, Eng
lish Episcopal clergyman, who has
aroused considerable interest thru
the medium of his healing missions
not only in England and America,
but turnout the entire world. is leav-
ing shortly for tour of France,
and Japan, and expects to again ar
rive in America in October, 1922.
Rev. Hickson paid visit to At
lanta some months ago during his
tour of the United States and made
profound impression while there.
In his farewell message to America
he expressed his deepest gratitude
for the interest manifested in his
work and the help given to him by
the press of the country.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
PROTECTION AGAINST
TYPHOID FEVER
Commissioner of Health DR.. Todd
Offers Free incubation to All
Who Desire to Take 1t.

Typhoid fever is a preventabie
disease caused by the bacillus typhos-
us invading the alimentary tract, by
direct or indirect contact with a
source of infection.
Among the direct means of trans
mission are contaminated water,
milk, green vegetables, ETC., contami-
mated house flies have been common
means of transmission in epidemics.
Typhoid is conveyed from man to
man, the infective agent is found in
the excrements of person who has
typhoid or previously suffered from
the disease. About three apparent
ly normal people in every thousand
have been found to be typhoid car
riers.
Typhoid fever is therefore filth
disease and in short it may be stated
that when person comes down with
the disease it means he or she has
taken into the alimentary tract some
of the filth from a person who has or
is now suffering from typhoid.
With the proper disposal of the
body excrements typhoid fever would
cease to exist. The sanitary meth
DDS for this disposition cannot be
made effective Immediately. there
fore the Cobb County Board of
Health proposes to put on cam
paign offering every individual in the
county the opportunity of being in
oculated. The complete incubation
is supposed to emmuniZe one for a
period of three years-there are very
few cases of typhoid fever reported
as having occurred within three
years following incubation. Those
few cases which were reported, in
general, were very mild. Therefore
it is advisable for every Individual in
Cobb county who has not had the in
oculation within the past three years
to take advantage of this opportunity.
1t will cost you nothing and may
save you money, suffering and even
life.
Your Commissioner of Health DIR.
Todd will go to any place in the
county where there are as many as
twelve people desiring incubation
If you are interested in your COM
munity make canvass to find how
many want this protection and COM
municate with him. DR.. Todd may
be found in his Office in the county
court house on Saturdays, 9-12 a. M,
"a p. m. Other days only by APP
pointment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
PERSONAL OVERFLOW

Mrs. Len Baldwin, who visited rel
atives in Kansas City, after taking
the western trip with the Shriners
Convention, returned home Saturday.
Her sister, Miss Lola Rogers of Port
land, Oregon, and Miss Nina Rog-
ers of Providence, R. l., are her
guests.
Leroy Blair is at home again after
visit to Rome
Mrs. J. L. Daniel has returned
home after visit to her daughter,
Mrs. R. A Walber and Mrs. O.. T.
Bewell in Atlanta
Miss Ruth Stovall is on visit to
relatives in Villa RIGA.
Mrs. J. R. Williams has returned
to her home in LAGRANGE after a.
visit to her sister, Mrs. E. R.
Strahan
Miss Sara Frances Northcutt is the
guest of friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. George Kenzie and sons of
Fort Myers, Fla, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Hibble.
Miss Eloise Carnes is visiting
friends in Atlanta.
Mr.. j. NJ Dobbs of College Park
was the. weekend guest of Mr.. Her.
bert C. Dobbs.
Mrs. George Danniell is visiting
friends in Carrolton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dumas of At
lanta were the weekend guests of
Mr.. w. T. Dumas.
Mr.. C. A. Ludwick of Louisiana
is the guest of Mr.. J. C. Dyson.
Miss Louise Dyson of Grady hospi-
tai was the weekend guest of Mrs.
J. C. Dyson.
Mrs. J. N. Elgin of Anderson. S.
c., and Mrs. Ruby Foster of Birming-
ham, Ala, are the guests of Mrs. ].
E. Delk.
Miss Lois Dobbs spent the week
end in Blackwell's, attending a
house party given by Miss lrma
Dobbs.
Mrs. Hill Foster and children, who
have been the guests of Mrs. George
Griffin, have returned to Madison.
Charley Bond of Royston visited
his sister, Mrs. Frank c.. Bunting,
en- route to Denver, Colo.
Mrs. E. E. Roberts and grand
daughter, of Cedartown, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs.W E. Roberts.
The meetings of the Woman's |
Club are to be discontinued during
the remainder of the summer. Meet
ings will be resumed the latter part /
of September.
Mrs. w. w. Watkins, Gloria Wat
kins, Mrs. J. R. Black and daughter,
Evelyn, attended the Doris reunion
at the Marietta Camp Ground last
Thursday.
Mrs. Fain Striplin of Lawrence
vile, Va, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. WV. Watkins, Jr.,
motored through from Nashville
Friday for a two weeks visit with
their parents and relatives in Mari
eta
Major Wilmorth Rogers of Chi
cago was the weekend guest of Mr..
William T. Holland
Miss Majorie Taft, who has been
the guest of Miss Lucy Tate, has re-
turned to Gainesville.
Mrs. w. B. Tate has issued invita-
tons for bridge party next Thurs
day afternoon, given in honor Of her
sister, Mrs. S. H. Sibley. At the
same time Miss Mary Byrd Tate will
etertain for Miss Frances McLallen
of Columbia City, Ind, the guest Of
Miss Constance Cole.
Miss Constance Cole, who has been
spending several weeks in Columbia |
City, Ind, with her sister, Mrs. Phil. |
McNagny, returned home Wednesday |
accompanied by Miss Frances Nc
Lallen, who will make her visit.
Miss Mary Howell was called to
Savannah on Tuesday by the critical
illness of her brother-in-law, DR..
Thomas Charlton
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
u. D. C's. Meet With
Mrs. E. J. Welsh

A very pleasant meeting of Ken
nesaw Chapter, U. D. c., was held at
the residence of Mrs. E. J. Welsh on
Tuesday afternoon.
A song by Miss Sara Patton, read
ings by Misses Louise Runyan and
Katherine Cogburn, song by Miss
Camp and duet Whispering Hope
by Mrs. Charley Northcutt and Mrs.
Charley Stephens added much to the
pleasures of the afternoon,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

There will be services in the
church Sunday morning at II o'clock
conducted by the Rev. DR.. /. M. Ner-
linjones of GAINESVILLE.
TIE Rector is absent on vacation
and DR.. Nerlinjones will conduct the
services and preach during his abb
sence. There will be no evening
service.
The Sunday school and Bible class
will be held at $50 a. m. as usual.
r. r. C.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

Carolyn Anderson and Miss Margar-
ct Johnston Granting got the BOBBY,
a daily dressed little doll.
Miss Keeler's guests were Misses
Annie Louise Comfort, Jeanette,
Carolyn and Ruth Anderson, Emily
Haynes, Martha Johnson Granting,
Weldon Sibley Lucy Tate, Creswell
Morrisette, Mary Wallace, Frances
Welsh, Charm and Margaret Shipper
and Grace Erwin, The ice cream
and cake carried out color scheme
of rose.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
Ltd. Maid. Pret.yBirthday Party
Miss Leila Anderson Honoree

NAH6S Leila <AuoCEboh AAohOAC &C
at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Wallace,
Jr. gave a lovely dinner for Miss
Leila Anderson of Macon, on Thurs
day evening. A low bowl of mas
turtiums was the central decoration
for the attractive table and the color
scheme of orange and yellow was
carried out in minor details. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Northcutt, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd North
cult and Miss Leila Anderson.
Party at Club for Mrs. Sullivan
"A happy affair of the week was
the bridge party given by Mrs. Geor-
gia Kay Sullivan at the Club, on
Wednesday afternoon, at which Mrs.
j. G. Sullivan of New York, was the
honor guest.
Quantities Of orange and yellow
carfnas were used in the effective dec
OTdLlOIlS.
The guests were Mrs. John Boston,
Mrs. Hunter Morrisette, Mrs. j.. NJ.
Brown, Mrs. Joe E. Brown, Mrs.
Pierre Camblos, Mrs. c. M. Crosby,
Mrs. L. D. Hoppe, Mrs. George H.
Keller, Mrs. Robert Leach of Dune
din, Fla, Mrs. Herbert Hague, Mrs.
c. T. Nolan, Mrs. Howell Treyevant,
Mrs. " L. Starr, Mrs. P. D. Reeser,
Mrs. Rosa Clarke of Jacksonville,
Mrs. j. NJ. Fowler, Mrs. w. B. Tate,
Mrs. S. H. Sibley, Mrs. Oliver Her
eth, of Indianapolis, Mrs. A. Arm
strong, Mrs. w. H. Parkinson, Mrs.
A. D. Grant, Mrs. George Welsh,
Mrs. c. M. Dobbs, Mrs. Hill Foster,
Of Madison, Misses Virginia Crosby.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
SOCIETY DOINGS IN
MARIETTA THIS WEEK
By Mrs. D. G. Cole.
Mrs. Gurley Entertains for
Mrs. Foster

"'@s~' C~k%s
The bridge and AZ party given by
Mrs. E. G. Gurley on Saturday after
noon was pretty compliment to Mrs.
Hill Foster, of Madison, who is the
guest of Mrs. George Griffin. Mrs.
Gurley's attractive apartment in
The Gilbert" was bright with bowls
and jardineres of flowers and ferns.
A delightful salad course was served
after the game. Those present were
Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Homer. McAfee,
Mrs. Herbert Hague, Mrs. H. N. Du-
Pre-, Mrs. Marion Dobbs, Mrs. C. D..
Elder, Mrs. W.. E. Roberts, Mrs. j.
M. Fowler, Mrs. Grady Conway, Mrs.
c. c. Glenn, Mrs. George Griffin,
Mrs. T. L. Wallace, Mrs. Alban Gill
bert, Mrs. w. A. Sans, Mrs. Glenn
Marchman, Mrs Alvin Smith, Mrs. ].
E. Cooper, Mrs. Doyle Butler, Mrs.
D. c. Cole, Miss Mary Sans, of
Greenboro, Miss Imogene Slade of
Griffin and Miss Helen Griffin.
II
Mrs. Horace Field Entertains
The party given to thirty friends
by Mrs. Horace Field on Thursday
afternoon was delightful in every re-
spect.
Some charming songs were rem
dered by Mrs. J. G. Sullivan, whose
rich contralo always gives great
pleasure; and one of Amy Lowell's
poems was beautifully read by Miss
Sadie Gober.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
Mrs. Horace Field Entertain.
Birthday Celebration for
Mr.. and Mrs. Cogburn

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Cogburn, two
of Cobb's most respected citizens,
were 72 and 70 years old, on Satur-
day. Their children gave them a
surprise dinner on that day, at their
home Mountain View," that full
filled all the Southern traditions in
bountifulness of fired chicken and
vegetables, pies and custards, and
every kind of delicious cake known.
The table was decorated with
quantities of seasonable flowers, and
at one end was great white iced
birthday cake, with 70 candles on it,
and at the other another beautiful
cake bore IL of the tiny lighted
tapers. The children and grand
children numbered forty-one. Mr..
and Mrs. Barge, near neighbors,
and Mrs. Sam Way of Arcadia, Fla,
the guest of Mrs. Will Latimer
completing the happy party.
Little Maids PrettyBirthday Party
Miss Marie Massey Brumby cele-
brated her seventh birthday with a
very pretty and delightful party on
Saturday afternoon, inviting forty
little friends.
After enjoying outdoor games the
children repaired to the dining-room,
where dainty refreshments were
served from table adorned in pink
gladioli. A big birthday cake, iced in
pink, and with seven tiny lighted
tapers on it was the center of attrac-
ton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
FARM BUREAU news

e. o. MeMAHAN. County Agent
Cooperating with the Georgia State Coll
lege of Agriculture and the United States
Department of Agriculture, Extension Work
South.
ADVISORY BOARD FOR COBB
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
H. B. Paris, A. N. Mayes, j. r. Thacks-
ton. H. r. Hunt, j. II. Hendrix, j. D.
Peterson. H. A. Glore, r. D. Bryant. j.
.. Bruton. A. P. Jones. A. E. Eavenson,
r. II. Donahoo, w. NJ. CAN'T, A. e. Davis,
R. Ridgeway. w. L. Evans, ]. 7. Thomas
J. P. Cheney. DIR. C. d. Elder. D. R. Little,
Bernard Awtrey.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

Cora Brown, and Lois Gardner, Mrs.
D. C. Cole and Mrs. j. G.. Sullivan.
Those coming for refreshments
were Mrs. ]. w. Glover, Mrs. Aimee
Dunwoody of Macon, Mrs. Horace
Field and Miss Mabel Cortelyou.
The prize for top-score, lovely
filet centerpiece, was won by Mrs.
Cottingham, the consolation, a deck
of Congress cards, was cut by Mrs.
A. D. Grant. Mrs. Sullivan, the
charming honor guest, was given a
handmade wall basket.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Entertain

VIZ "'HS1 W.T. o ~I@y A~HRSE t~HH
at Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clay gave
beautiful dance at the Club on Wed
nesday evening. An orchestra from
Atlanta furnished the delightful mus
ic and a number of visitors added to
the pleasure of the evening
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
Miss Keller Entertain. a, Book

Miss Keller Entertains at Book
Miss Anne Elizabeth Keller gave
a pretty Book party on Thursday af-
ternoon for sixteen of her girl friends
The tables were placed out under
the wistaria arbor in the lovely flow
er garden at "Tranquilla.' The prize
a box Of candy was won by Miss
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

School Mates Enjoy Luncheon
Miss Mary Holland gave very
pretty luncheon on Wednesday fol-
several Of her school mates from
Lucy Cobb Institute Her guests
were Miss Sadie Sibley, Miss Frances
Dobbs, Miss Amelia Pride of Green
vile, S. c. and Miss Lola Richards
of Union Point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

operates the lChaska and Mason. City
mills. explained. We are now trying
to educate the farmer in these parts.
of the highly remunerative return on
his overworked farm by raising these
Ibeets. Beet crop failures, because OF
weather conditions" Mr.. Douglas
added. "are very rare in these por-
tons"
MIR. Douglas said his company was
planning to erect new refinerics
throughout Minnesota and northern
Iowa in the near future, as the pro-
duction is beginning to tax the two
mills. He estimated thta in 1925,
Minnesota would rank high as q
sugar producing state.
Farmers in Pennington, Clearwater,
Red Lake, Polk and Beltrami
ties are getting into the, beet-raising
business in earnest. the state agricul-
tural department reported. Yields of
from eight to fifteen tons to the acre
are being obtained.
Minnesota consumes 200, 200. 600
pounds of sugar a year, and the pro-
duction in this section. after going
through the refining process, will
yield not quite 10000, 900 pounds, ac-
cording to local rcfiners' estimates,
who pointed out that the present out
put is slightly less than One-tenth OF
the states needs.
With extensive raising of the beets
during the next five years. however.
the output OF the present and proposed
refineries will surpass that needed in
Minnesota, the retiners said, and
sugar will be available for export.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Edison Hopes To
Get Messages From
Dead Wire Operators

New York, Oct. 11.-Thomas A. Ed
ison is now at work IN a delicate APP
paratus which he has designed to eff
feet indisputable communication be-
tween those whom death has removed
from this earth and those who yet
live.
It Is Edison's hope to complete the
instrument wtthinSa few months, and
he himself realizes what a tremendous
invention.tt will be should II. prove to
be successful. He says he would not
be surprised il responses on his new
apparatus should first come from
telegraphers or scientists OF. those
thoroughly familiar with the use Of
delicate instruments and electric cur
rents.
Announcement OF Edison's experi-
ment is made by 3 G. Forbes IN an
article in thefAmerican Magazine for
October, in which he quotes the in
ventor at length respecting the APP
paratus. Edison, however, does not
disclose anything OF the. character or
physical aspect OF his new device.
am proceeding" Edison says In
the article. ION the theory that In the
very nature Of things, the degree OF
material Or physical power possessed
by those In the next life must be ex-
tremely slight; and that, therefore,
any instrument designed to communi-
cate with us must be supefdclicate--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Japan Overcrowded;
Seeks Assistance
From Other Nations

Toxic. Sept. 15.-Alleging that un-
der the anne of territorial greed
and invasion" the japanese people
are prevented from seeking land be-
yond the e a "to live and have their
being" the Nichi Nichi puts the ques-
ton: Where shall our countrymen
SOP" After remarking that the United
States had protested against Japan's
Siberian policy thereby causing unde-
sirable complications between the two
nations, the newspaper gives promi-
nence to an interview with an anony-
nous high official who says that Jap
ans development lin Siberia will be
beneficial both to Japan and the Unit
ed States, if the matter is considered
nationally.
The unnamed, official writes as fol-
lows: The land where Japanese
should emigrate is Siberia after all,
in view of various diplomatic circum-
stances. America refuses admission to
Japanese immigrants and Australia
shuts her o The lands which Japan
has newly acquired and for which we
are given the trustship nave not suffi-
Gent space to welcome immigrants.
"Our country is prosperous in the
power of multiplying population AID
the density of population is fast tn
creasing here. The people are energetic
and alert, full of ambition and power
Of activity. They know of no way Of
stretching out their powerful hands.
Japan is destined to seek places abroad
for their activity. Japan's perplexity
because of her surplus population is
not a. problem for Japan alone. Neigh
boring nations should study calmly
how this surplus population may he
disposed of. wen if Japan had terri
torial ambitions. what of that? Why
should the present territorial limits of
any country be considered as the prop
err limits?
Territory is acquired accidentally.
of such accident. a, country
enjoys limitless natural
while another has to suffer because of
a, surplus of population. When such a
perpleXod country seeks to change the
national boundary lines to relieve con-
dit-onS which are not just to that
country. such a policy should not be
called irrational by any means. If
water or air is compressed into a mar
row space. it will burst out in an ex-
plosicn. The same thing may be said
about international relations. God
blessed Japan with Siberia which fort
unately lies beside her. But Japan has
no territorial ambition there. She only
wants to exploit the natural resources
there under the flag of equality of op-
portunity. To obstruct that policy is
indeed a selfish thing to do.
Besides. America has a vast terri
tory of her own. a virgin soil. Almost
no hand Of development touched her
Alaska. So Americans do not care to
emigrate into Siberia. But for Japan.
emigration is Of vital necessity. If de-
veloped properly by Japanese, Siberia,
where large scale agriculture is aioso-
lutely necessary. will secure agricul-
tural implements from America to
Americas profit. There will be mutual
benefits acruing from such a scheme.
l hope that the American government
and people will regard the question Of
.'Japan's pressure Of population upon
the means of subsistence as a world is
Sue"