davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
Delegates Struggling
In For Opening Event

Carolina, Montana. New Mexico,
Oregon, Vermont, Washington.
Florida, South Dakota and Georgia.
Scattered delegates have arrived
from Iowa, Wyoming, Delaware,
Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas, Wis
consin, Rhode Island, Montana,
Washington, Florida and several
other states.
The California delegation Is due
to arrive tonight.
Seate for The convention viii b.
distributed to national committee
men today Who will hand them out
to the delegates and prominent Wis
itors.
Most Ducats For n, 7.
New York is allotted the biggest
portion of tickets. 1t will receive
93S seats. Pennsylvania is second
with 811, and Illinois third with SOS.
Indiana receives 39S.
Approximately 2,700 tickets will
be handed over to Mayor William
Hale Thompson for distribution
The local reception committee ID
placing 1900 automobiles at the dis
posal Of delegates.
Police arrangements for the con-
vention have been completed.
Hotel managers and officials oi
the Chicago chamber Of commerce
estimate that the convention will
bring more than loo, 900 visitors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
BIZ DON E. CHAMBERLAIN.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
Chicago, June 5.-With incoming
trains unloading visitors and dele
gates to the Republican national
convention, by hundreds, Chicago
today began to take on the appear
ance Of . political convention city.
More than 200 delegates are Al
ready here and Monday night Is
expected to see. practically all Of
the 984 delegates here,
=. Hotel lobbfes Today took on .
congested appearance rs visitors
and delegates congregated in
groups to discuss the coming con-
vention and its possibilities.
Big Ones On Way.
Tomorrow will see big increase
in the number of delegates here
with the arrival of delegations
from New York. Ohio, Illinois,
Pennsylvania, Arizona, Colorado,
Connecticut, Idaho, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Maine, Michigan, New Jer-
sey, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, North Dakota, Utah, Vir-
ginia, Arkansas, Maryland, New
Hampshire, Tennessee and West
Virginia.
Monday the following delegations
are due: Kansas, Nebraska,
Louisiana, Mississippi. Texas. Wis
consin. Missouri. Nevada, North
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05

Z LOlUde,l Leads Rivals
In Delegate Contest;
Wins 43; 26forWo0d

exclusive = the contests yet % -
decided:
Wood, 15s; Lowden. 1Ss; John
son, l63; Nicholas Murray Butler,
8S: Governor William c. Sproul.
IS; Senator Warren G. Harding.
-; Governor Calvin Coolidge, -;
Pritchard. %: Senator Howard
Sutherland. Is; Hamon. Is; Sena-
tor Miles Poindexter, II.
II Negro Nay Win.
BY successful presentation Of the
case Of the regular" delegation
from Georgia, Henry Lincoln John.
son, Atlanta negro, may win for
himself the. position Of national
committeeman from that state, 1t
developed today. From omcial
sources it was learned that q cor
tificate of Johnson's election to that
position already is in the hands Of
the national committee. Connrma-
tion Of this was said to depend upon
recognition Of his faction ~ the
Official organization in Georgia.
Already he has won seats for him.
self and three other delegates At
large and has had five Of the six
district contests decided in his IA
vor.
First Since 1908.
II Johnson's election is ratified
by the national convention he will
be the first negro national commit
teeman since 1908 when Judson
Lyons held that position in Georgia
johnson was delegate to the Re-
publican national convention in
1904-08-12-16.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
NEW TERRORS OF
BUBONIC PLAGUE
HOLD VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz, June 5.-Six new
cases ON bubonic plague were dis
covered in this city yesterday. and
two Of the victims died during the
day. In addition five suspicious
cases are under observation.
The chamber of commerce and
other important organizations have
formed . council to assist the sani-
tary authorities, who have been
unable to give efficient service in
fighting the plague because OF
their absolute need Of necessary
supplies.
An appeal has been sent to New
Orleans for anti-bubonic serum and
other medicines needed In the fight
against the disease.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
He GREEN'S
SON IS CALLED
IN SLUsH QUIZ
Gave Cash to Party Workers In
Texas, Bat Denies support Of
Any Chief, He Tells.

Washington, June 5.-After hear
ing Colonel e. H. R. Green. Of
Texas. son Of the late Mrs. Hetty
Green, the senate committee in
vestigating preconvention presi-
Dental expenditures, adjourned its
sessions today until July 3.
Chairman Kenyon, after . con-
sultation with members Of the COM
mittee. said that all witnesses still
unheard would be called at that
time.
Colonel Green was called to tell
what he knew about the selection
Of Republican delegates from
Texas. He said he had contribut-
ed money to the mixed" faction 0i
Black and White Republicans in
Texas, but denied that he wal
working for General Wood or any
other presidential candidate.
Chairman Kenyon asked Colonel
that William Loeb, Jr, who collect.
ed $225.000 for the Wood cam
paign; Alfred ]. Greenbaum. treas.
urer Of the Hiram w. Johnson
campaign organisation in Califor-
mia, and several witnesses from
Missouri, had not yet responded u
committee summons.
Little for All.
Chairan Kenyon asked Colonel
Green whom the delegation he rep
resented would support.
They are little bit for every.
body" the colonel answered. "We
have 80 many prospective postmas'
ters that we are for any man who
| can get nominated"
khs 5ilfyeg sets %
f13xS8 dSfe91tes were III Chicago
! the witness said that III they had
had more time they would have
split some more"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
M1DDIES OFF FOR
TRAINING CRUIZI

Annapolis, Md, June 5. = More
than fifteen hundred midshipmen
left here today on six battleships
for their annual practice cruise.
the three months itinerary includ-
ing stops at the Principal Pacific
coast ports and q visit to Honolulu.
Although this will be the second
cruise Of the midshipmen to the
Pacific, the first made In 1915, ex-
tended only to the coast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
PROVOST GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE

Mt. Clemens, Mich, June 5.-Life
imprisonment at hard labor. the
maximum penalty under the Mich
igan Law. was the sentence impos-
ed today upon Lloyd Provost. con-
victed last night of killing J. Stan
ley Brown, near here. last Decem-
Der. Counsel for Provost announc-
ed after the verdict that . new
trial will be asked.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
late BULLETINS

Washington, June Rear
Admiral Albert Winterhalter, .
member Of the general beard.
and former commander IN chief
of tho Asiatic feet, died sud-
denly 1t the naval hospital
here today.
Montreal, June "a resOlu.
ton approving demands for
Irish freedom, will bo intro.
duced 1t the convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
which opens here Monday. Nat.
thew We'll, vice president. Of
the federation, declared today.
Washington, June S-The
bill des1gnod to exclude lan.
eeroas aHeas IRON TIE Unifnd
States was passed today hy the
hssse and sent To the presi.
dent.
Washington, June s-Presi.
dent Wilson today signed the
pension appropriation bill.
canyi1g apDrexinately es7S,.
Kaahin~<n~ T-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
PHYSICIANS KEEP
GOV.LOWDEN FROM
CALLS ON RIVALS

Chicago. June 5. Governor
Frank O. Lowden will not make his
proposed call on the other presi-
Dental candidates today.
The governor contracted a Sc
we're cold on Memorial day and
while much better, his physicians
would not authorize his leaving
his apartments.
He plans to meet the newspaper
men later in the day in his rooms,
however.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
JOHN \. WALKER
TO LEAD STATE
LABOR TICKET

Springfield. III, June 5.-John H.
Walker of Danville, president Of
the Illinois Federation of Labor,
was presented at the State Labor
Party's candidate for governor, by
the nominating committee at the
party's second annual convention
this afternoon. John Fitzpatrick OF
Chicago, president Of the Fedora
tion of Labor in that city. was the
nominee for United States senator.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
Sen. MOSES
SCORED FOR
STATEMENT
Attack on Rules Draws
Fire Of Wood Leaders
Charge Absurd.

Chicago, June 5.-Charges of
Senator Moses Of New Hampshire,
that the Republican national COM
mittee has used steam roller
methods in deciding contests.
were denied by several committee
men at today's committee sessions.
H. B. Mccoy, national committee
man from the Philippines. brought
up the Moses charges and, declar-
ing ne was q Wood supporter. de-
nounced Senator Moses statement
as very unwarranted."
National Committeeman Highland
Of West Virginia. who also said He
Is for Wood, made similar state
ments.
Charges Repudiated.
Neither General Wood nor Col
onel William C. Proctor. mis- cam
paign manager, support the charges
of Senator Moses of New Hamr-
shire that the national committee
has used steam roller" methods in
its contest decisions, Mr.. Mccoy
declared.
Chairman Hays was defended by
National Committeeman McGraw
OF Oklahoma, who said no one Ques-
toned Mr.. Hays fairness, honesty
and integrity.
National Committeeman Kear of
New Jersey, interjected that Gen
eral Wood must be a great man be-
cause his friends can make so
many mistakes"
That there have been no "siDis-
ter or personal motives in the
comMlttees aeclslons, vas asser,ed
oy Nsuonai Doumt,eemsn % o.aniss
u NaIsss. $500 anU.nss UA "u paisi'~a'
ss !. O.s 80 s - s....s,
~ Ms.;sa., @ nass..;.ss.,.., 49, s -. ss T1rs;a,,.
(D.ssouA, So.n.. l.ussS ..n ~. A.as
f IsSs ~ .Ss. .ksSs- 80 n.,s.h 49, -, ~
4. .s.s.sS,, | svca,,t s,.s,. ~ 49, 49, r.ss.
ca,r 1Ia a.ninrad .cr,tic,sr, = fros,
n W c,;.s;S.- ia ~ whn never h..rd ths M
- ca.s..
M..;,,.,. romm,t.a.uar work y,
c1,~. " - a..,a ~ ~ oomm;, -
ta,o to,oA sas.s. 80 so e ~ 'Ae
.I,m anrnrised thar in these min.
=, ,;nes n ~ nrohih;t;on IN sae anch
s,atemant from = limited States
s...,o. ~ .a;d
Tha ro,I ~ The Committees de.
c;e;on. -to date WAS read nv Secre.
tarv - M;,,er ~ TO- ~ chow that and Ma.
80, ~ ns-:.tao.,.a ~ po-sons =,
Now @ vorI noin,ad ont that in ths
I;sn,,.aJ Car--;s cesa al, dietr;c,
o.stasta Itast 49, 1000 ,,nan;moms,v
eon'e "ee .
McCOys hoiutstioh.
In calling the commHtees a'.en'
tion to the Moses charges, MT. NC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
Vilson Seeks to Appeose
Labor on Congress Delays
GLAD TO HAVE
CONGRESS OUT
OF WASHINGTON
Early Adjournment Plays
Into Hands Of the Ad-
ministration.
BIZ DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)


Washington, d. c., June g.
Whether or not the Republican
party in control Of both houses Of
congress has made mistake in de-
Gliding to adjourn for the remainder
Of the summer and autumn and
leaving untouched plenty of meas
ures which we're recommended for
passage by the executive is some
thing that will be threshed out in
the political campaign, but GER
tainly the Republicans have play
ed into the hands Of the White
house in betaking themselves from
the national capital and leaving the
president free from embarrassing
resolutions and so-called pop
gun" bills, as proposals are called
that areemerely put up to presi-
dent to be vetoed.
Mr.. Wilson is never happy with
congress in session and the depar-
ture of even the two houses when
the Democrats were in control cc-
casioned sighs of relief at the
White house. But this time the
Republicans have kept up a con-
slant bombardment either by in
vestigations through scores of COM
mittees or vexing resolutions Of
inquiry about matters Of foreign
policy. Mr.. Wilson will certainly
not call congress into special SEES
sion unless some grave emery
ency arises 30 Washington will
be tree from congressional nn1iy-
itx until next December. n
Rsycrse 1918 Policy.
From = publicity view point, the
Republicans are not pursuing the
same tactics as they did in the last
elections in 1918. Then, it was de-
cided, that the halls of congress
afforded better forum than the
cities and towns themselves. Oi
course, q speech in congress de-
nouncing something or exposing
some move on the part of the op-
posing political party is privileged
and is bound to attract more atten-
tion than the usual run Of cam
paign speeches. There were more
chances for the Republicans tc
keep their Democratic colleagues
on the jump by remaining in ses.
sion than by adjourning.
The Democrats are preparing, or
the other hand, to go before tht
country with q catalog of public
business left undone, the principal
item Of which is the treaty of. Yer
sailles. Congress departs with tht
country in q state Of war, 80 fal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
PRECEDENT GIVEN
BILL FOR q. s. AID
TO NAvIES OF s. A

Washington, June 5.-The house
by unanimous vote at its session
closing early this morning passed
a senate bill authorizing the pres
ident to detail American naval Of
ficers to assist South American
countries in the development d
their navies. The bill goes to the
president today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
PEPPER BANDITS
GET GEMS WORTH
500, 900 BY COUP

New York, June 5.-Two robbers
entering the jewelry establishment
of the Schoenfield Manufacturing
company, on Nashua street, in the
very heart Of New York's business
district, today threw pepper in the
eyes Of one Of the proprietors and
fed with wallet said to contain
100000 worth Of diamonds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05

litceiysd yasf w team of June
n ~ call my attention to mat
Mthat l presented to the present
dasress In a special message de-
lvered at q Joint session Of the two
hosses on Aug. g.. 1919. In nine
Mouths this congress has, however,
1tsn no important remedial action
WITH respect to the problem of the
cost Of living on the lines indicat-
q IL that address or on any other
ne. Not only has the present con-
ress failed to deal directly with
no cost Of living. but 1t has failed
'eSsn To give serious consideration
% me urgent appeal, oft repeated
me and BY the secretaries OF
ne treasury. to revise the tax
Avs which in their present form
" indirectly responsible in part
Ier the high cost of living. The
ltotracted delay In dealing with
ne problem Of the railroads, the
Foolem Of the government
Asfchant marine and other similar
usent matters has resulted in un-
necessary burdens upon the public
ueasury. and ultimately In legis-
Auon 10 unsatisfactory that
wald accept 1t, il at all, only be-
0ase ! despaired Of anything bet
~. The present congress has not
oaly prevented the conclusion Of
Ieace in Europe, but has failed to
resent any constructive plan for
sealing with the deplorable con-
Guons there, the continuance OF
s.,cn can only reflect upon us.
IN the Light Of the record of the
resent congress, ! have NO reason
snatever to hope that its contin-
lance In session would result in
@.suucttve measures for the re-
usI o. the economic conditions to
Salcn you call attention. 1t must
~ evident to all that the dominat-
.as motive which has actuated thil
sousiess is political expediency
s.nef than lofty purpose to serve
'us public welfare"
~ me letter to the president from
~ bfctherhood chiefs, said.
a. tne responsible heads Of rail.
49, 49, laoor organization, represent
e more than two million work.
-, we protest most earnestly anG
~. emphatically against the pro
d adjournment Of conxres.
~ ~ Saturday, in accordance Will
~ plan reported in the publ,
s s We call attention to tn,
= tnat despite the revelations .,
Se Ssoe pfofiteerins scandal congress
- oone nothing to check the evi
~ 70 punish the evil-doers; tha
- cost OF living continues to ad
~. aee without . single remedia
Mure having been passed AM
- - tnere has not been even %
10y. ~. consideration of constructiv'
ss1s,t sss,s'ton dealing with the seriou,
vpaem Of industrial unrest.
IA ~ ~ me circumstances, It appear
!. al. w. Incredible that the respon
@ e leaders Of Washington ca
h ~. 70 this seeming agreemen
-, contincation Of . "do-nothing
10y, 10y, which means that the gray
49, Sncmic problems Of the psopl
MAJ ~ 20 Do made the plaything o
ssu''cs s''cs and politicians for the nez
~. months. It invites politics
~ and business disaster. Con
s should remain In session"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
The WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight. Sun
day unsettled and warmer.
Highest yesterday, "a; lowest last
night. IS.
Precipitation. none.
I'm. Sp.m. Tan.
yestef. yestsr. today
Dry bulb temp. III II s.
Wet bulb temp. Sc 5s 50
Rel. humidity ...40 80 "a
River stage. 81; . fall Of 4 in
last a hours.
Warrington. June 5.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Region OF Great Lakes: Fair,
mild tsmpesature until near end
Of week when showers are prob
able.
upper Mlssisslppi valley and
Lower Missouri valley: Fair: MILD
ts0peRnt1rs Afst half OF week; lo-
| l0l showers: cooler lattor part
River Fereeasf.
Slowly fAlling s&neoe n tho MI
steslppi viii cnatinne from bel6N
DabaQne = len1catina until heayy
!. j sifERIHR l6sssorolpsist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
DENY RELAPSE
OF PRESIDENT

Philadelphia. June 5. = Reports
that President wilson's condition
has taken . turn for the worse was
denied today. by Dr. Francis 4.
Dercum. IN this city. He said:
They ara sflly rum0rs. When
Il last saw the president he was In
sach good condition did not think
It necessary to return to see him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
PERRAM rR0n DAD.

Lo1doa. 4nne 6Only one poeF-
Faxs vas bestoSed yestsfday II the
kings. birthday honors. that being
conferred on Prizes Albert, kis
seccnd son. 3
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
THROUGH AT 1:se.
(By United Proas.D

The house had cleaned mp its cal
endar at 1880 p. M, and recessed
for three-quarters OF an hour to
await action by the senate on the
budget bill and . few other meas
ures which might require hnal &C
ton by the lower branch.
Recovering at 2:15, the house
found the senate In the midst of .
filibuster on the budget bill and it
recessed again until $3.50.
At 2:40 p. M. President Wilson
sent word to congress that he had
mo further communications to
transmit before adjournment. This
message was N reply to one from
congress that it was ready to ad-
journ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
DECIDES / o.
PROTEST IN
SEAT CASES !
Renigs After Gliding
Aides Who Attacked
Boards Decision.
BULLETIN.

NAl H.AA ThA -
.,.Ss,,. ~, !.
aeuRy 01 Weea i0.scU VIM
carry several delegate contests (
to tho cre1entials oonnltteo !.
-. er.a-nee1 hv Major Gen.
erA LcenArd WeOa teeeI
Do not know what 0o0..
tests I'm h annAnlAl 10 IL
~s.....,. .--ws.~, .ees
'es
Gcneral Wooe, u os
probably WIN - several q i
then. We are slmnly parurlne
=. .s.at /. 80. ,.e.a.%.
s.nes s-A.sAs. ~ rSssiaeS,.1 7.
-, @ @.4ss..~ ~ 1fSse 4. ~ i
s,s - ~ ~ ..ss..sS ss.SW
- 4. v.s.sss.,. sssstsr 4. 4
Ss..ss. ~. y. ss~s~-..3 =
r.H 49,. Gs-..~1 IAsl
sS
s-.~,.
kEFUDlASAN6 NvTnAN
Fl an not rep1aiadne aAy.
thing. senator Noses !ssuee
his statement and l lsseee
nlno. They stand - sopaxose
statenents. Senator Aeses q.
sued bis statement TOR himself
and issued nine Ter nyse.L
but l have not rePoQl8tcQ II
~ .SS
Sr..l,.. ~ ..,ther. states.
ni 2.sS "a.
n sss,r 49, ..sAoa AZ nra.
a..s | .sa.H \. SsSrit.lv m.
- -sS-;s.s :. - IN sitrsfion n
- so.tSers siaies. 1 believe
- evsreisinr : lille caro- A
sSvsnce fAeee conafant suuah.
~ - contoets frsn ~
eertheFn stateg oelll T. All1l g. &
lnatcA. what We are after =
4 sfrone repfesentative Repub.
lican nsrty. However, | uIl0r.
stand that the national commit.
tee has this matter under con.
sideratiOn."
General Wood said that ther'
vas NO talk among the Woo,
'orces of any coalition with th
Johnson camp in any way.
-
c.. .o",ss1o ILL.,. A'Ar n,.sx $1,000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
HOUSE CUTS
BUDGET TO
RAISE VETO
Trims Clause to Which
Wilson Objected Bill
Goes to Senate.
BULLETIN.
(By United Press.)

Washinston, July k-The
house today ropassed the bad.
get bin minus the clause whioh
caused Prcsiaont Wilson to veto
II late yesterday. The bal was
at once sent to the senate,
which alse Is expected to oct
On It shortly.
Before permitting the amended
budget bill to be taken up Senator
Reed Of Missouri attacked the
measure, asserting the present ten
dency is to give too much power tc
the president.
He expressed the fear there
might be q president elected who
had mortgaged his soul to money
interests" who would be placed ir
control Of the budget.
Following Senator Reed. Senator
Harris Of Georgia. Democrat
started . filibuster, taking the fiool
and discussed sections Of the bud.
get bill in q low voice.
Unanimous consent was later oh.
tained for immediate consideration
Of Senator Harris' resolution fol
publication Of corporation income'
with the understanding that immed'
.ateiy Following tn -y1sfztI -w0uit
vote on the budget bill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
WITCHES
FAILURE TO
AID PEOPLE
foo Much Politics Barred
Iegislation, He Tells
Rail Men.

Warrington, June 6.-President
wilson In . telegram today to ON
ciaIs Of the railroad brotherhoods.
criticised congress for failing to
fate action with regard to the high
coe of living, the conclusion Of
poace and important domestic leg
lslatpn.
Tho telegram was in reply to q
Message asking the president to
pevsnt the adjournment Of con-
rssa today. The executive said
u IN the light Of the record Of
u present congress Il have no
snson whatever to hope that its
eoatinuance in session would re-
at In constructive measures for
~ relief Of the economic condi-
tieas to which you call attention. +"
1T must be evident to ALL" the
Husident said. that the dominating
notive which has actuated this
congress is political expediency
nthsr than lofty purpose to serve
IL public welfare"
The president declared that he
Nd accepted some of the legisla-
tich enacted by this congress be-
nuJs he "despaired of anything
hsttsf."
Text Of AnsweE. s. ....,... !.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-12-09
MOSCOW THREATENS JAPAN
Soviet Government May Form Mill.
tary Alliance With China Against
the Japanese

Berlin, Dec. 4.-The soviet govern
ment at Moscow threatens to make a
military alliance with China against
Japan unless the latter ceases it's i'm
perialistic policy at the expense of
Siberia, according to advice from
Moscow.
The last issue of the official soviet
paper declares that the Japanese pol
icy in the Far East is becoming more
and more threatening day by day.
The paper closes with the statement
that the soviet republic in the Far
East and China, whose joint interests
are endangered by japanese imperial
ism, will be forced to take refuge in
a military alliance to counter the
Japanese plans on the Asiatic CONT
nent