davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Jobs FOR ALL
IDLE IN SIGHT
Federal Reserve Board 0ptimis-
tic Over Firm Outlook for
Trade Revival.
BY w. II. ATKINS.
Interna tfsnal News Service.

Business is over the price de-
cline "scare" and is beginning to
see its way out of the financial
woods. This was the latest view
of the Federal Reserve Board to-
day.
The viewpoint Of the board, de-
cidedly more optimistic over do
mestic and foreign trade outlook.
was based upon q comprehensive
review of the industrial and COM
mercial situation just made by gov
ernors of Federal reserve banks
throughout the United States.
CONFIDENCE IS POSITIVE.
There was no note OF alarm, but
on the contrary one OF pronounced
confidence respecting trade prospects.
Very thorough studies made Of the
financial handicaps now being borne
by industry, 1t was said. clearly show
that business has experienced the
worst phases Of the readjustmene
process.
The board is informed, IL was said
authoritatively, that large business
interests of the country take q more
hopeful view of the unemployment
problem, and predicts that idlencss
will soon begin to decrease with the
resumption of operations in plants
and factories upon bigger scale.
PRODUCTION Is NEED
now with effecting wage reductions.
the board was advised, as In obtaining
a larger unit of service from labor.
Large industrial enterprises In re-
ports cleared through the reserve
banks, declared that labor efficiency
has increased.
The general railroad situation. par
ticularly relating to the big financial
deficits facing many OF the larger
systems, was said to be even more
chaotic than at any other period In
the country's history. Business ana
fnanciers alike share the opinion. 1t
was said, that readjustment both Of
freight rates and wages will be es-
sential to the carriers recovery to
normal The view was expressed,
however, that railroad labor must not
be sacrificed, merely to cor tinue in
force rail operating methods OF
doubtful value.
RATE CUT DESIRABLE.
Cuts in railroad rates. as q stimu-
liant to business "A certain lines, was
suggested as desirable. These reduc-
tions were mentioned to apply to GER
tain specified commodities, existing
freight rates which In many instances
exceed the selling price of the COM
modities.
A more Constructive" policy by
I bankers. relating to renewals on out
standing lans, especially among pro-
ducing elements. is deemed essential
to save producers from heavy losses,
pending a recovery in export trade
and something resembling an equili-
brium in domestic channels. While no
new credit policy has been decided
upon, applicable throughout the re-
serve bank system, the Interchange
of views upon the needs of the trade
situation today, indicates that hence
forth there is to be a more liberal
policy by bankers generally in the ex-
tension of accomm odations by Amerf-
| can bankers.
NO EXCESS PRODUCTION.
Although markets are clogged with
surplus products not readily saleable
| in domestic fields, bankers informed
the board that there not any actual
over production in the United States.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

powers all her rights and titles over
her oversee possessions.'
"It will not be questioned that
one of the principal allied and as
ISOLATED powers in whose favor
Germany renounces her rights ana
titles is the United States. Thus,
not only could the position of the
government of Japan derive no
strength from the Treaty OF Ver-
sailles or from any discussions pre-
liminary thereto, but the terms OF
that treaty confirm the position OF
the Government of the United
States.
Further, the draft convention re-
lating to the mandate for the Ger
man concessions in the Pacific
ocean. north OF the equator. which
was subsequently, proposed. pro-
ceeded In the same view. purport-
ing. on behalf OF the United States
as one OF the grantors. TO confer the
mandate upon Japan. thus recos-
nizing the right and interest of the
United States and the fact that the
proposed action could not be effec-
tive without the agreement OF the
United States as one of the princi-
pal allied and associated powers.
NOT BOUND BY MANDATE.
"As the United States did not en-
ter into this convention. or into any
treaty relating to the subject, thisi
Government Is unable to understand
upon what grounds II was there
after attempted to confer the man
date without the agI cement OF the
United States. 1t is manifest that
the League OF Nations was without
any authority to bind the United
States, and that the confirmation OF
the mandate in question, and the
definition of its terms. by the Coun-
Gil of the League of Nations in De-
cember, 1890, cannot be regarded as
having efficacy with respect to the
United States.
TT should be noted that this
mandate not only recites Article
lls of the Treaty of Versailles, to
the effect that Germany renounced
in favor OF the Principal Allied
and Associated Powers all her
rights over her oversee posses
sions, including therein the groups
of islands in the Pacific Ocean. ly-
ing north of the Equator. but also
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

which we can look back to the re-
suits OF the last census for guidance.
SO great having been the break be-
tween that time and shis.'
The previous census in 1911 placed
the population of England and Wales
at 36.070. .402; Scotland 4.76O.s04. and
ireland 4,30O,210.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

MRS. TENANT COOMBE,
J. p, one of the most
distinguished women in Britidh
politics. She is president of
the Welsh social service and
active in social welfare work.
Mrs. CO0mbe was recently
honored with the barbaric title
of Man o. Ned a Meath
Mother).
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

last. l then Informed him that I
had never consented to the assign
ment Of the Island of Yap to japan.
81 had not previously given par
ticular attention to the wording of
the councils minutes of May Z, 1919,
which were only recently called to
my attention. l had on several oc-
casion prior to the date mentioned,
made specific reservations regard
ing the Island of Zap, and had
taken the position that 1t should
not be assigned under mandate to
any one power but should be inter-
nationalized for cable purposes. l
assumed that this position would be
duly considered in connection with
the settlement OF t~e cable question,
and that It therefore was no longer
a matter for consideration in con-
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

The Liberty Bell. rung from the
State house q Philadelphia. Pa, on
July .. 1176 at noon, WAS ordered
from LondoA In 1881 at a cost OF $500.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
MRS. EMMA l.. ERNEST.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emm2
Louisa Ernest, a native OF George
town, who died at the residence ol
her son, Lucius B. Ernest, at kensing
ton, Md, will be held this afternoon
from Eldbrooke Methodist Episcopal
Church. Tennallytown, d. c. Service"
will be conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. DIR. John Fort. 1nterment Will
be in the churchyard.
Mrs. Ernest was q daughter OF Mr..
Ed, for who Eldbrooke Church was
named. She is survived by three
sons. Lucius B., Clarence 4. and
Milton j.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Births, deaths,
| Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until ?
MISS MAGGIE BUCHER.
p. M. Obituary Desk

Funeral services for Miss Maggie
Bucher. one OF the best known edu-
Gators OF the West, who died yester-
day afternoon at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. James K. Hurley, widow Of
the vice-president of the Sante Fe
railroad. will be, held tomorrow after
noon from the Hurley apartment in
The Highlands. Interment will be
private.
Miss Bucher had been a teacher for
twenty-fiv years, but was compelled
to retire about year ago on account
Of illness. Several months ago she
was brought from New Mexico to,
Washington in order that she might
have the best medical aid.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
BIRTHS.

RERRY-wm. F. and Mary f., girl
RUSS-Robcrt 8. and Mildred r.. boy.
COLELLA-Angelo and Anna, girl.
CASTAGNETO-Joseph v. and Florence ".
boy.
wEHAUsEN-John A. and Fannie, boy.
GORDON-Hyman l.. and Ida boy.
COHEN-Charles and Kate, girl.
LAMPUS-Steve and Anna, girl.
HILTON-Ambrose b. and Edna ". boy.
wHITE-Lloyd and Eva, boy twins.
NICHOLSOE-Andrcw and Mary, girl
PERKINS-Lewis and Ruby, girl
JAMISON-Charics J. and Genevisvs II.
girl.
STEVENS-AEdrew and Matte, boy.
SINGLETON-Earl and Ethel, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
DEATHS.

sILLERs-Robert f.. So yrs. SIS 9Th Il.
ne
wILsoN-Robort, 50 yrs. so7 18th 1T. nv
LITCHFIELD-Elixa j., - yrs. 1901 LIST
cANDLER-Nannie p, ss yrs. Copiey
courts.
KEEFE-Charles A, jr., mos. 1e33 ~
CRoMwELI~-AliceM NJ. II days, f12s iSth
CCOK-william. 20 yrs. Freedmen's HosH-
HhMMOND-CEas.,9 - yrs.. t17 9TH st -.
sHANKL.IN--Frances, 4 yrs.. 1898 Sd st n1
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
JOSEPH PADGETT.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April IS
Joseph Padgett ffty-four years old.
died at his home in North Braddock
yesterday. He is survived by a wife
and several children. Funeral ser
vices will be held Wednesday after.
noon The Rev. S. A. Wallis. pastor
Of the Braddock Episcopal chapel will
conduct the services and burial will
be in Bethel cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
MRS. r. c. BARKER.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 1s.-The
funeral of Mrs. Emma c. Barker was
held from the home of her nephew
w. T. Fansburg. in Del Ray yesterday.
Burial was in Bethel cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
FERDINAND JOHNSON.

Word was received here today that
Ferdinand johnson, of Washington.
died early this morning at Nassau
Hospital, Lynbrook. L. l.. as result
Of q motorcycle accident. His skull
was fractured.
Mr.. Johnson, who was . motor car
mechanic, was soon to have been ap-
pointed a member Of the Maryland
State Police. He had been working
in Lynbrook for some time. Last
night he was riding a motorcycle and
the machine skidded throwing him to
the street.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 1s.-Mrs
Frances Hughes. wife of John Hughes
died at her home 1914 Queen stree.
last Saturday. Funeral arrange.
ments have. not been completed.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
GEORGE T.. ROBERTS.

Funeral services for George j
Roberts, a photographer for III
Standard Engraving Company. Inc
who took poison by mistake Satur-
day night. will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the resi-
dence, 81 s street northwest. Inter
ment will be private
Mr.. Roberts was thirty-one years
old. He enlisted in an infantry reg
iment at the outbreak of the war.
In one of the engagements he was
severely shell-shocked. He was a
member of the Photographers Union.
Surviving are his parents, two Sis
ters and five brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
How TO Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Nee Ne ss@i fee rr.~ps ess.sss.
Tsts. bot . r~s~s.f a r~ersss.
Esd sAsss reo st~ef ".

Pine ia used In nsarly al pFsserip.
tions and remedies for coughs The
reasan "a that pine contains several
elefnsnss that have rsmArkablr
effect In soothing aud healing Oh.
membranes OF the throat and chest
Pine cough syfupa are com htnatin
of. pine and syrup. The "svrup" part
ID usually plain sugar syrap.
To make the brat pins cough remedy
that money can buy, pat ~ ounces
Of rinex in pint bottle. and Gil up
with homemade sugar syrup. or
you can use clarified molaasss. honey.
or corn syrup. instead OF sugar svrup.
Either way. you make q full pint
more than you can buy ready ade
for three times the money. IL u
pure. good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold Of q
cough or cold in a WY that means
business. The cough may BE- dry,
hoarse and tight. or may Be persist.
emily loo~e from the formation Of
phleam. The cause u the ssms-in.
hsmei nembranes--snd this Pinsx
and Syrup combination viii stop ID
--ususlly In % hours or less. Splen.
did. too, for bronchial asthma. hosrse.
ne~s. or any ordinary throat silmcnt
Pinex i q highly concentrated com.
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex.
tract. and 10 famous the world over
for ia prompt effect uron coughs.
Beware OF substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2i. ounces Of Piner"
With directions. and don't accept sny.
thing else. Guaranteed 20 give abso.
utc satisfaction or money refunded
The Pinex Co, W. Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Hanna. Robert John. Hlchmond
Highlands how.
wyilr. Harley Desanx. tse. Lincoln
beach read. boy,
Gustav. samuel. ttg Goth ave, boy.
Calhoun Noel Madison. sass 18Th
Drew. I;eysi Marion. ass fif't ave
Asano. shire. s.s sen ave =. boy.
Mesparrah James o., Fort hlaknis,.
Reasrlsno. Daniel. ~, ss,h ave. =.
hoy
Peterson. Anton. Port Orchard. boy
Henderson. Donald Aissh. sof W
smith. Lloyd g. ga y. 7sth at. boy
Murphy. James Valentine. ssis Nor
iolbsrs. Carl Alfred. ies W. .s,s at
hoy
Aislth. Arthur Julius. 500 pssss'
rssehos,. Guy w. 10, ". Second st.
aesst x!,kar n. Gsn i.'a ave. y
Johnson. prank &. s.is ;s,h ave n.
girl
sack. Theodore August. 1fts s.th
ave. 4 W. twin boys
psssan. Jehn Francis. sfsT tisi ave
Pearson. Eilnsr Carl sses ZEN ave
Mcf,enaiG James Michael. stis Ia.
Tskskswa YaskahsL iss nth ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
NOTES. AND C0II1ILNT IRCN -

i.ynden's public library has added
hundreds Of hooks during 1891. Tho
library Is kept open every night of
the week.
"nuy That Christmas Present In
Fort Angeles" "a the slogan OF tho
ror, Angelica Evening News.
The new swimming tank At the
Community Club building tn Van.
couver Il proving a popular attrac.
ton. Hundreds have made ms. OF Il
since IL Was opened last week.
A. needing Of the principals Of
the Waahougai. RidE~neid. Mill
Plain and Yacol, high schools. il wns
decided Go form grammar school
League TO promote athletics.
Henry ftoksherKen has returned IN
i.ynden from Granger. after having
had hls car blocked for two weeks
by heavy snow along tho Columbia
rver highway.
Citizens OF tho N~ah nay region
arr reporting favorable rrogrenn In
their fight 60 H. connected 10 road
with Port Angeles
nlds On the Lincoln grade school
IN Olympia have h~en accepted. the
cost VIII isc ytOT.sts.
Approximately 1900 viii te re-.
auired a. first peymen, 20 take w a
farm on the states new land SETTLE.
r~nt AREA al White Bluffs Hanford.
according 10 Supervisor G. 4. snuff
OF the department OF conservation
and development
v. T. nrvlngton. special represent.
alive Of Gov. Hart IN investigating
fire hazards on the olympic r~nin.
nuia. reports that there will -
greater danger this coming summer
both 90 settler and timber from fire
than In other years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

That the MoNary smith rcclama
tlou hili viii pass congress before y
adIourna next March II the pr~dic.
ton OF D.. 4. Blaine, who has been
representing the Western States
Reclamation league In Washington
for the past two years.
city do, - al Vancouver will be
completed by the first 81 the year.
according 10 city Engineer Shum'
way.
An operstta. ''rhe Trial 81 John
and Jane" viii he given by students
81 the ropn~ninh high school Tu"n-
day night for the benefit OF the stu
dent body,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
%%'s%ssa~

There is a big. vital reason for the
fact that we never have coal ''sales"
or special bargains" Your banker
doesn't lend money ut special dis
counts for this week only" Neither
does your insurance company offer n
''sale Of high grade. assorted insur-
ance policies at bargain prices while
they last" They operate on a strict
percentage basis. So do we.
There are no fat profits necessary
one season to make up for losses
during another season. Pacific
Coast Goals are not subject to styles,
fads-they're year in and year out
utilities. Labor, freight. mainte-
nance, insurance, supervision, inter.
est, depreciation and amortization
are not sky-high in December and
under foot in July. Our profit Is a
fixed small percentage on each tor
sold-the same small percentage In
winter as in summer.
No two coal seams are the same
Each Of our mines yields different
coal. Each coal is especially adapt.
able to certain uses. II you are in
doubt which coal to select, tell the
man at Main five o eight o where
and in what you want TO burn it
his selection will satisfy you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Seventeen Arrested
in Gambling Raids

Raids on two alleged gambling
dcns resulted In the arrest OF II men
Monday night. At eos Washington
~. Jim Fong and An wong were con
Quoting an extensive gambling hail
police said. Rirven inmates were Or
rested. The two alleged proprietors
were released on tese hail.
Henry Smith was master Of crre'
monies at poker party at Ill
First ave. 4. where six men were
taken in custody. police allege.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Stoves Responsible
for Pair of Blazes

An overheatcd steve burned hole
Tuesday thru the Second floor OF tso
Sweeney building. sie Republican st.
and fell thru the rafters To the first
floor. The building. occupied by the
Northern Cypress Manufacturing Co,
Immediately burst into flames, and Il
was with difficulty that the fire dc.
nartment gained control % the hlasc.
An oil stove exploded In the sum
NIT Motor Co. 1919 r. pike st. Tues
day. causing a small hlaEe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
STOLEN RING
IS RESTORED
Chinese Gives Up Big Gem
for What 1t Cost

poRTLANp Dec .o.-Mrs
Eugene O. Shove. OF Denver. today
Was In possession Of her $50. GOO
diamond ring and was en- route back
home with u.
Gong Woo. Chinese merchant.
hauled tho ring from his safety de.
post vault yesterday and made
formal presentation tn exchsngc for
Just what IL cost him $1,000,
The thousand dollars was the sum
PAID by lun lin 70 the negro porter
who stole the ring at the Denver
Country club. The so additional
Was money paid out In cable tolls
summoninE lnm fin. who took the
ring to China with him. 20 return
post hnste and bring the gcm back
TO America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
ny CHARLES u. SMITH

In order to ascertain Japan's real
policies IN China. one mus, lay aside
the superficial covering Of japanese
diplomatic statements and assur'
anoen made TO Western peoples.
Japan'n real policy in China 10 eco
monte control and IN order 70 make
certain Of this control. che deems !,
necessary to keep her hand on the
political situation. o.. as japan puts
Il. 20 safeguard her vital interests. I
China and siberia are the negative
causes Of Far Eastern problems
Japan IL the positive Her aim IL 20
close the door To all other nations.
A Japanese diplomat stated u 9th
er~ina. by referring TO Il az "Japan's
mission 10 aaye the coo. 900 900 people
Of eastern Asia" ~ mus, be remem'
bercd. tho. that these people would he
saved after tho japanese fashion. In
other words. japan would play upon
the ignorance OF the Aslatics for her
oWn Gain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
DEATHS

Nfooks. Emily. 70. AFNYle hotel
Former. sarah saunders. s.. .ts-
AtcAicksn, Alice. 60. willard Ap,s
Luksns, John -. a.. s1so setk ave,
~ w.
Farrar. Laura. 90. iiiT W. ssth 81
Rsmlnsnidet. Jennie. 80. k.fs Rus.
amfi ave,
Russell TNotnns W. 60. county home
lie. Mrs. Flora II. H. y. u. No. .
jox 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
JapAiims
Policy IN China.
Economic Control.
Bolster MHitarisnl.
Drugs a Weapon.

Bdiies'. sste~-thasies ~, smith. 81
los Ansei..s fos the past ~" and
hsf ,sssrs has bern ths American
member ~ the later allied fsiiwss
COMMITTEES In sibefia. tpos tefn,in-
s,ins that wesh he was called :"
Ns-hisEtss 10 10, before The state
tisiiies In sib.ria, and Jspaan's part
there, he speaks Russian nus"tlt,
sad l. believed ~ maas 90 DO the
beet Informed Am~riesa .a eesdi-
tioss la siberia asa uas.ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
MISSING FROM MS HOME

Duvail sine, Monday. Carl Faiken.
berg. "a. had not been located by 10.
attic polio. Tuesday. Tho boy was
wearing a Boy Scout coat and blue
ovcraila He ~ light haired,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Same and Residence. Age
Becker Solomon. Seattle .s..f<Eai
Eiehen~aia. Ipssphine. Seattle i.srsl
Arnrt. Prank. spokane .......s.ft
Carlson. Edna. spokane ..ss.....sst
ittii ANei A. Aberdeen 18Th
Nisml. Wllhsimina =. astoria ~
Harris. Louis IL Mount vernon -
Morrow. iarths q. Oakland. Legal
atartund. Carl -. Aonro- L~Eal
siarisad. HlEfid. Everett $50. Legal
Taylor. Charles A., Tacoma Legal
la Nols. Adeiias J.. Tacoma Legal
Johnson. John ~. Seattle ..... Legal
Kaufman. Susie. Seattle Illegal
Frank. Roy -. Seattle ...t.eEsi
Johnson. Emily A.. rraftis Legal
Evans. Albert v. seattle ....t.srsi
Needle. Priscilla r. Seattle Legal
IL Nsnr, Clifford H., Tacoma as
t.nri.r. Lucille ~. TsecusA ......ts
F~idei. AIphons. E.asti. Legal
'uieadaii. Lucille. Seattle ,... Legal
EnhIernson. Axei T.. Seattle Legal
Eruhn. Gertrude ~. Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
JAPANESE tIiF
BLEEDING CHINESE

In HhnntunE today the japanese
have made no effort at colonization.
bat. az the Chinese express ~. a..
there merely ITO bleed the Chinese. :"
Japan cannot say that the occupa,
ton Of the shantung peninsula - for
no other purpose than 10 afford an
outlet for her evrrincresAinK popula.
ton. because that district already is
ov~r.popuiaisd.
Japan has made precisely the same
claims Ia China that she has made
in Siberia protection Of her o~n
interests. She has no interests IN
either country except thosr obtained
from n weak people ysthe strong
arm OF milltariafn.
To attain her ends in China. Japan
II no, only r~mortinw 10 armed force.
bat something far deeper and more
terrible. Hhe h undermining the
country thru tho medium OF dfuKn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

game unless America comes To the
rescue.
China today face. one Of two con
dsionn- complete humiliation or an
aron of prosperity.
The former she viii experience
when Japan attRins her desires. The
latter will be hers provided America
and other powers aid her, ard by
doing so aid America and every
other nation rxcept--Japsn.
And Japan needs no assistance. es'
ceps toward being moved from China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

New York hppropriaies 100000
annually for school health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
CHINA FLOODED
WITH DRUGS

Under treaty agreement, no
opium has been Imported into China
sine. 1915 And even now there IL
but very little opium smuETi~i Into
the country nut the substitutes for
opium morphia and its derivatives.
afe found in enormous quantities
shruout China. and its peoples gre
fast becoming ensnarrd In this nhss
degrading of all habits.
Whence comes these drug-r The
only anH~sr ,is-Japan'
Economically Japan IL not Interest.
FL IN China. exfspt for wha, nhe can
take from the country without in the
isAnt aiding China In advancing.
Many Chinese firms have boyco,ssd
Japan for years. and IN some places
Japan has felt the boycott. Rhe ad
init. II. Hut she 10 bsdinw her time.
and orcc she has gained the upper
hand. then her admitted enemies will
receive nothing shor, Of complete ex.
termination
In shantunF today former German
buildings are being allowed TO de-
isriora,s. simply because Japan IL
not interested In uphullding conr.
try. but merely in draining I, OF every
possible resource. for the benefit OF
the Land Of the Rising sun.
All true Americans and other ma,
,ionaia are doing everything within
their power 90 break the Japanese
yoke. but they arc playing a losing
, 1921-12-14

Houe-cooksd fo>d a reasonable
prices In cheerful surroundings. under