davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

knew, and tltcn | sprung il that We
were looking for those cmcrllds.
lie sworc by All the little fathers of
Russia that he never saw them nor
heard of Crawford, but when Mar
tin pulled out the warrant and the
bracelets he saw that the game was
up and made "a grab down brhind
the counter Then Nost--'
and where were you while thom
two lads were making the plucht
interrupted Dennis.
McCurty grinu,d
Il got to him before ne reached
his gun" he remarked mudrstly I
took a glass case with me that was
uucd with cuff-liuks aud such and
there was hit OF "a cuWmotou
around tho place for Whilo. hu,
l[uAikuft was willing in talk when
ho woke up after the Nttlo nap he
decided 90 take, sudden when he
flrsl hit the floor. Somc moro of the
boys had come over from the sta
Iouhousy tn Keep the crowd back
and We got him into the room AZ IN,
rear OF the shop, ana made him
. come across.
"uc knows who Crawford was
IAN right. though ho won't admit it
nor that hr had the least suspicion
the rmvralls were the same Oh.
papers wrrr making such q hnU"r
about when the girl was held fur
. trial and jumped her bail. Il seem.
/ that "a swell who gave the uaWo of
. Foster had sold him a pearl neck.
lace and aomo other junk and Whrr
. Crawford came he said Foster had
/ recommended him there. CrcycNna
had only meant 90 borrow those "m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Tho government of Czechos.ovakA
has rsturod 10 operation "a mint '1a.
dates back to 1880 and will begin
manufacturing fractional currency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

enough for mo. So II you've got 90
use man and his wife FOR example
purposes, understand. use yourself
and your wife for example. aud not
nae ana my wife for example
"But | am only saying, Abe, that
IL Outt soil hutcu you should after
wards sue your wife for divorce
and
what the dcyil you are talking
Nonsense Abe roarcd "Why should
! sue nay wife for divorce Are you
crazy 2'
It am only giving you Il hypo-
critical case Abe Morris na-ug, i
him what am driving into a.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Mrs, Emerson Howe gave Tuesday. is
spending the remainder of the week
with Miss Margaret Martin. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Martin. in
their apartment at the Hotel La
Fayette. Mrs. Oscar I. Crosby and
home. the Fair View Tree at Warren
ton. Va. during the absence Of Mr..
Crosby. who is in Haiti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lester Jones
have issued invitations for the mar
rtage Of their daughter. Elizabeth
Brent, to Mr.. Stanley Truman Parker.
Tuesday evening. February %. at s
o'clock. in the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, Kalorama and
Columbia roads There will be a re-
ception following the ceremony at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. 2116
bancroft place.
Mr.: Wade II. Ellis has gone to
Michigan to make Lincoln day ad-
days.
Mrs. John S. Barbour and her house
guest, Miss Wallace of Nashville,
Tenn. will be at home tomorrow af-
ternoon at 1870 Wyoming avenue.
Miss Bryan and Miss Elanor Bryan
will be at homo tomorrow afternoon
at 1914 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Wilbur R Turner will be at
home tomorrow afternoon at 1900 18th
street for the last time this season.
Mira John c. Fremont will receive
on Saturdays during February at 211s
K street northwest.
Mrs. John J. White of New York is
the guest of Judge and Mrs. Charles
B. Howry.
Mr.. and Mrs John Frederick Miller
have gone to White Sulphur Springs
to visit MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Huddleston
DR.. Frank Anderson, U. s. n. and
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Fred bennett, Miss Dorothy bennett,
Mrs. Logan Tucker. Mrs. Wade H.
Ellis. Representative and Mrs. Julius
Kahn. Representative and Mrs. Thorn
Wallace H. White. jr.; Representa-
tive and Mrs. Homer Hech, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Edmund Platt. Mr.
and Mrs Howard s. Reeside. Miss Ina
l;r Emery. Mr.; Fred Emery; Representa-
resentative and Mrs. J. N Tincher.
Representative and Mrs James S.
Parker, Representative and Mrs
Frank w. Mondell. Representative
and Mrs. Luther W. Mott. Mrs. e. H.
A. Frear. Representative and Mrs.
Halvor Steenerson. Representative
Hamilton Fish. Representative and
Mrs. James Campbell Cantrill, Repre-
bell. Mrs. Emmett Gudger. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Anderson H
Walters. Representative and Mrs
James W. Good, Representative and
Mrs. 2. 8. Briggs. Representative and
Mrs. Sherman r. Burroughs and Judge
and Mrs Caldwell of Carbondale H.,
house guests Of Mrs. John A. Logan.
Mrs. Mary E. Minahan of Orange.
N. j.. has Joined her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Representative and Mrs.
Daniel F.. Minahan. at their apart
ment In the Hotel Washington. Mrs.
Minahan will remain with them
through the season
Representative and Mrs. Fred A.
Britten entertained at dinner last
evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Post
Wheeler. In the company were the
Minister Of Ecuador and Sonora de
Elizalde. Representative and Mrs.
Frank l.. Smith. Representative
Stephen G. Porter. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles A Mckenney. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Bowie Chapman and Mrs. Emerson
Howe.
MISS Celeste Crosby. who came to
Washington for the Mardi Gras ball
which Mr.. and Mrs. c. C Calhoun and
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Mrs Anderson are established for the
| rest OF the season at 1886 Rhode
| Island avenue. Their daughter, MrA
Rush Southgate Fay. will be with
them.
at home Informally tho remaining
Saturdays in February.
| Tea for Mr.. MinaR
A tea in honor OF Mrs. George May
| nard Minor. president general. and the
state officers Of the District Of Colun-
bta, Daughters of the American Revofu-
ton, was given by Mrs. A c. Wilkinson.
Miss Wilkinson and Mrs Howard l.
hn,a hodskins Yesterday afternoon at the
GSme non e,, OF .s,rs Mrs, Wilkinson. y, Our Fiss S
| other guests were tho national board
and chapter regents.
Previous TO the tea Our Flag Chapter
entertained the national board and state
| officers at luncheon. and. with them,
made tour Of the United States bureau
| of standards through the courtesy of DR..
| g W. Stratton. director OF the bureau,
and DIR. Frank A Violin.
Maj. and Mrs Richard Sylvester OF
Wilmington. Del, formerly Of this city.
have taken an apartment at the Hotel
| Washington for the inaugural ceremo-
MES.
Miss Lucille Showaiter. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph b Showalter. LEFT
yesterday to spend . week or ten days
! in Atlantic City with her sister, Mrs.
I Wilson McCandless OF Pittsburgh.
The next lecture Of the Alliance
| Franchise will be given at 4:30 o'clock
! at the Washington Club, Monday,
! February II. when Monsieur Emile
Villemin will speak, his subject being
'Ie Chateau de Versailles with
stereopticon views.
The ambassador Of France and Nine.
| Jusserand were in the distinguished
company attending the last lecture.
At the valentine dance. to be given
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Society

| VIZ 0oS1ctAEy OI StdS0 aIV MAi o.
| Colby will be at home to all
| officers and employees Of the
| State Department this afternoon
from 4:30 to z o'clock.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels will entertain at dinner on the
| evening of February 15 for the members
OF the North Carolina delegation In Con,
gressN and on February 16 for Admiral
| Sir Lewis Payly, r. N, commander-in-
chief off the coast Of Irelan0 during
the war, who will arrive in New York
| Saturday with his niece, Miss Eoysey.
and they will be the guests while in
Washington Of Capt. and Mrs. Arthur
| Hepburn.
The ambassador Of Argentina and
Mime. Le Breton entertained a com
pany dinner last evening, when their
| guests numbered eighteen, and includ-
ed the ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier and the minister OF
The ambassador of Belgium ana
Baroness de Cartier entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the embassy
in honor of MIR. and Mrs. William
Gorham Rice of Albany, n. Y, VINO
Charles S. Hamlin.
Those invited to meet them included
Senator and Mrs. Henry L. Myers
Mrs Gibson Fahnestock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin. MIR. and Mrs.
James Gustavus Whiteley. Miss Rut IN
Putnam, Miss Betty Connolly. the
Mgr. c. F.. Thomas and the Rev. Van
Ingelgem.
Mr.. Rice gave a lecture last even
ing at the Corcoran Art Gallery on
the carillon towers of Holland ana
Belgium, and they were guests at
dinner earlier in the evening at the
Evening star., 1921-02-11

ueI f. Winslow. Representative and
Mrs. Sydney Anderson, Representative
and Mrs. Ira c. Copley. Mr.. and Mrs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-24

Sc vENDE "A siete Kilometres de Pom
ce. una finca, compuesta de sesenta cuer
das; diez cuerdas mas menos de cafe,
platanos y guineos. cinco de cana, y ell
resto de buenos pastos dedicados va
cas- de leche Es rodeada por un rio y
tiene una buena casa de vivienda de dos
pisos, un almacen para guardian los fru
tos, cuatro casas para arrimados, todo
en- buen estado de conservation: magni.
fco para veranear. Su valor es de $1O.-
600 Sc dejaran en- primera hipoteca
$1,000 al ocho por ciento annual v el res
TO en- effective al hacer la venta. Para
informes dirijase Julio Nigogiioni,
Box S6, telefono 400 en- la residencia y
en- la oficina 142. Advk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-24

/ Continuation de la pAgIna Sal
de mis- labios, QUE ANSIAMOS NUES
IRA AMADA INDEPENDENCIA. Pc
70 jalnas nos propusimos cuinplir ese
ideal bendito por una rebellion contra
vuestra soberania, sino por un voto de
vuestro Congreso, unico singular Par
lamento en- Ell mundo capaz de atraer
bajo su sombra los pueblos insulares,
como Cuba v Filipinas; no para ex-
plotarlos, sino para convertirlos en- pue
bios nbres Independence, en- cuyos
corazones el amor v la gratitud hacia
los Estados Unidos no moriran nunca !
tEstarnos absolutamente seguros de
que algln dia los Estados Unidos ha-
ran justicia a los sentimientos de Puer
to Rico. No abrigamos la menor duda
de que en- epoca no remota, los Esta-
dos Unidos Sc convenceran de que
PUERTO RICO MERECE CoNsTI-
TUIRSE EN- UNA REPUBLICA DT-
MINUTA Y PACIFICA, UNA REPU-
BLICA MODELO entire sus hermanas,
las agitadas v convulsivas RepIblicas
de Sur America =
Y digame ell senior Huyke: cuando Nh
ficz Rivera, autor de las reglas lie Mi
ramar, hablaba asi, ihablaba como Ulio
nista, como lider del Partido, . como
simple ciudadano7
Pero ann hay mas hay Ell discurso
dc Mufioz Rivera en- la propia Camara
de Representatives. de los Estados Uni
dos, pronunciado seis meses despues de
la Asamblea de Miramar, en- defensa
del Bill Jones. Y de ese discurso son
los siguientes parrafos:
I'm el Tratado de Paris Sc dispuso
de los puertorriquefios como en- otras
edades Sc disponia de los siervos, ads
critos al terruno, colocandolos al SER
vicio de los nuevos sefiores v someti6n
dolos nuevas servidumbres. La culpa
no es nuestra, aunque nuestros son ell
dolor y ell rubor: la culpa es de nues-
tro amargo destino, que nos hizo de-
biles, y nos abandono, facil presa en-
tire el choque de intereses contrarios
de fuerzas omnipotentes. POR NUES
IRA voLUNTAD, sERIADdos UN
PUEBLO LTBRE, Y SOLO, EN- LA
LIBERTAD Y EN- LA soLEDAD DE
Los MARES, sin otras cargas que las
de nuestra conducta Y nuestro deber
para con nosotros mismos y para con
la civilization que nos rodea =
'svosotros, ciudadanos de una patria
libre, con sus propias leyes, sus pro-
pias instituciones, su propia bandera,
podeis apreciar la desventura del pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-24
Una carta y un aftlculo del
Director de La Democracia =

pequefio y solitario que necesita aguar-
dar de vuestra autoridad sus leyes; que
carece de instituciones por su excIusi-
va vollIntad creadas. Y QUE NO PUE
DE SENTIR Ell oRGULLo DE QUE
Los COLORES DE SU EMBLEMA
NACToNAL CUBRAN LOS HoGAREs
DE SUs FAAnLIAs Y LAS TU11BAs
DE SUS MUERTos. 4,
.Dadnos ahora el campo de expert
nientaci6n que pedimos, para que nos
sea dable demostraros cuan facil es
constituir un s6lido gobierno repabh-
cano, con todas las posibles garantias
para todos los posib1es interescs. Y
luego, cuando adQuirais la certeza de
que podeis fllndar en- Puerto Rico una
Republica, como las que fundaste.s en-
Cuba y Panama, como la que M dfa
en- Ell porvenir fundar6is EN- Filii mas,
DADNOS NUESTRA INDEPEN EN-
CTA v aparecer6is ante La Huma idad
los mas grandes entire los grandei; 10
que no fueron nunca nj Grecia nj Ro-
ma, nj Inglaterra: una nacionalidad
creadora de nuevas nacionalidades y
un pueblo hbre redentor de pushlos
cprimidos =
Esta es la politica de Mufoz Rivera:
La que no Sc funda en- interpretacione
de actos aislados en- parrafoS de car
tas de propaganda: la (nica que hay
derecho a invocar, porque la reali2aba
ante la mas alta representation de los
Estados Unidos en- la mas solemne oca
sion de su vida
Seis meses despues de la Asamblea
de Miramar, Munoz Rivera segufa de-
fendiendo Ell programa de 1913, por es-
tar en- vigor, por no haber contrariado
nj empequefiecido su finalidad ninguna
otra Asamblea. Y al defenderlo procla-
maba y defendia Ell tnico ideal que 10
consagra: la Independence
GEs no es esta la politica desarro-
llada por Ell senior Barcelo7 Bien sabe
Ell seiior Huyke que ST. si6ndolo, ha
de admitir que, como, Muaoz Rivera
ante el congreso, Barcel6, al hablar
ante los Congresistas EN- su reciente
viaje la Isla, y al sostener en-. todo
momento la fnalidad de nuestro pro-
grama, no habla como un simple Unio
nista, sino que tiene la autoridad que
le da La Presidencia del Partido
Lo contrario de este es 10 que a mi
juicio, no puede hacer nadie, nj persc
nalmente nj como representative de la
Union, 81 es que quiere actuar rrecisa
mente de acuerdo con la voz de las
Asambleas.
Jose COLL VIDAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-24

Pues bien, duIrante tcdo ese tempo con un
servfcio daro, tanto en- la ocaidad como en- viaes
que he dado la isa, puedo decr enfaticanente que
no he tenido contratien1po de nnguna cIase al ex-
tremo, que nj tn tLlbo, nj una sola gonna Sc ha
ciado en- ell tempo indcado. De ahf Ell que yo este
atsfecho; esta satisfaction, soIannente es hiia
de los buenos servcios que como deio dicho me ve-
ne prestando ell caro- en- question sno que esta JUS
tficada por la suavidad del nismo, los nlovimentos
n1aiestuosos que tiene sobre todo por la economic
EN- e consume de la gasolina. Nj acete gasta
Por todas estas razones otra mas que no men,
ciono es que recomendo toda persona ordenada
de buen gusto, verdadero SUPER-C AFRO
NASH, que con tanto acierto representan ustedes,
por su eleganca, por su eficenca por su acentua-
da econon1ia
aprovecho esta oportundad para ofrecerme
una vez mas de ustedes, muy alto amigo S. s.,
Francisco SCERDEIRA.
San Juan, P. r., MARIO %, 1921.
Sres. Sanchez Morales y Co, Inc. San Juan, P. r.
Muy sefores y amigos naios:
Tengo eI gusto de infomares que estoy COM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-24
POR SUS RESULTADOs PODEI
automoUi que Ia de los que 10 usan Las sigu
nosotros pudieramos escribir sobre eL asunto

Hago estas declaraciones con verdadera satis-
facci6n y pueden hacer de elias ell uso que gusten.
Su afnfo amigo, S. S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-24
Las siguientes cartas OaIen n'ds que un ibrO que

pletaente satsfecho del servcio eficiente que ne
ha dado ell NASH. pues es un caro- de movrnientos
slavss, desarfolIa con facidad, de 10 mas eco
nonlico cue vene Puerto Rico en- Ell consume de
gasolina gomas.
Ouedo de ustodes alto. s. S..
Teodoro MoscoSo.
ISABELLA P. r.. mario II. 1921.
Sres. Sanchez Morales Co., Inc.
San Juan, P. r.
Muy sehores amigos mios
Es con e mayor gusto que inforn1o a ustedes
del resutado que he tenido el caro- MASH"
que les conpre. Encuentro que resuda de POGO
gasto solo en- 10 que gasolina respecta sino
tanben en- 10 concerniente a gomas. He recorrido
hasta hoy tres mil ochocentas mlas estan las
gomas como 81 fueras enteramente. Desa-
rrola con sunta faciIidad sesenta mlIas.
Considero que este MASH SPORT" es una CO.
mcdidad una economic.
0uedo de ustedes alto amigo servidor.
v. de Ia ROSA.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

The ex-Sox star sent him back to the bench four times without making foul ball.
 Wilhoit's record was one or more hits in twenty-five consecutive games. Scotty gave him a blank day.
 Lewis had piled up sixty-four hits in thirty-two games-two biffs per game Duffy had batted many times against Scotty in the American league in the old days. He didn't even come close to getting a bingle In four trips up.
 Scott quit the White Sox in mid season in 1917, the year they won the world series from the Giants, to enter an officers training camp. He was commissioned a captain.
 After the war he joined the Frisco Seals. He has pitched American league ball in the minors ever since.
 Scott Is different from most ex-big leaguers who come to the Pacific coast to play ball for a livelihood.
 The majority of the men drift back to minor league baseball because they have slipped.
 But Scott's arm is apparently as good as ever. He is the Babe Adams of the minors. He hasn't burned up his pitching cunning yet.
 Last year two major league clubs tried to buy him.
 Scott isn't in the moving mood. He can't see the East with a spy-glass.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

The opening of wards in general hospitals to tuberculosis patients will, says the U. s. public health service, be of enormous benefit not only to the two million declared victims of the disease in the United States but also to thousands of others in whom the disease is still easily suppressible Many of these fear the stigma of an avowcd tuberculosis hospital, and put off going to it until recovery has be- come long and difficult In a general hospital they could be easily placed in separate wards so as to protect other patients and the diagnosis of their disease kept private.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
Copying SChak's Style.

George Lees, second string catcher for the White SOX, has made SO close study of Ray Schalk's style behind the bat that he looks like him.
 He has even copied Schalk's manneriSms.
 He puts his hands on his hips like Schalk. He loops his arms like Schalk. He leaps in the air after high ones like Schalk. He even kicks the dust occa- sionally like Schalk.
 He picked out one of the greatest catchers of the game for a model.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
Conference on National Unemployment
 To Start at Washington on Monday
THIS LABORER
 HAD SOME JOB

Boston, Sept. 23.-Hollis M, Shaw of Watertown, giving his occupation as a laborer, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy, listing $Oo,- o27 of liabilities without assets, Creditors include Audrey Hitchborn of Augusta, Me, whose claim ot s. 500 is the only one secured, and Fred H. Daggctt of Strong, Me-, with a claim of SIP, 500.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
COAST SLUGGERS ARE
 EASY FOR JIM SCOTT
Stops Rampages of Jack Knight,
 WiIhoit and Lewis.
Former White Sox Ace Is Pitching American League Ball for Frisco Seals-Satisfied With Present
 Position.

Every pitcher in the Pacific Coast league tried to stop the batting ram pages of Jack Knight of the Oaklands and Joe Wilhoit and Duffy Lewis of the Salt Lake Bees.
 Only one succeeded. He was "Death Valley Jim Scott of the Frisco Seals former White Sox ace.
 Knight had hit safely in twenty three games before he faced ScOtty.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

Fowler V- Harper or Aua, G., has been named athletic director Of Will mington college. He succeeds Henry iB. Bogue, resigned.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
INTERESTING SPORT NOTES

Tennis seems to be in a fair way to build up an internationalism Of it's own.
 Great Britain won the international six-metre yacht races at COWes, Isle of Wight, England.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Young Singer Makes
Spectacular Debut
On operate Stage

CHICAGO. Nov. 2G.-When Miss
Mary Mccormick made her oper-
attic debut rs Michaela in Car.
men this afternoon, she passed
II chapter in her career AS re-.
mantle as the part she portrays
upon the stage.
This first appearance. with
Mary Garden, Muratore, and Bak.
anoff, is "a long step from the
prairie schooner in which she
Travelled with her parents from
Belleville, Ark. During her girl
hood, this town was her home
and she worked as a cowgirl in
several western states before
starting her study Of music.
by working without financial
aid, singing in church choirs and
whenever opportunity offered TO
make a living, she became the sue
cessful n Of a. candidates tried
out by Miss Garden. director of
The Chicago Opera Company last
spring.
During the summer, the Young
woman studied French and Italian
20 improve her accent and learned
the complete scores of eight op.
eras, including Carmen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
A SAMPLE OF REAL
LIFE INSURANCE

Nov. 80, 1921.
"Mcssrs. Joe NJ. L. T.. G. London.
Agents Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany Of New York.
Ardmore. oklahoma,
Gentlemen
This is to acknowledge receipt to.
day Of check No. 3362Gj OF the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of New
York. drawn on the First National
Bank Of New York, in the sum Of
$40, 0O3. 05, payable to my order as Ad-
mlnistrator of the setate of John C.
Gilmore. deceased. in payment of the
benefits under Policy No. 2SO7564 of
the above named company. issued Au.
gust 9th. 1921. for which Mr.. Elmore
paid one premium in the sum Of
S124.55, the face of said policy being
s. 900, the insured having been acct.
d%entally killed and said Policy having
a Double Indemnity clause. The s3.05
being for the profits accrued on said
premium for the part of a year in
force.
II want to express my thanks TO
you and to your company for the
prompt manner in which this policy
was paid, and in view of the fact that
1t was open 10 dispute about whether
the Double Indemnity clause applied
in such cases, that your Company
paid the Double Indemnity without
question. In my opinion your Com.
pany writes insurance hat INSURES.
Respectfully yours.
(Signed) &c. G.. WICKER.
Administrators of the estate of John
G. Gilmore. deceased"
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York is the Oldest Legal Re.
serve Life Insurance Company in
America. and is one of the greatest
and strongest in the world.
JOE NJ, & F.. c. LONDON,
District Managers.
Masonic Temple Bldg. Room 3
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Cancellation of Anglo
Jap Alliance Would be
Welcomed It Is Claimed

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 26.-Cancel.
lation of the An~glo-Japanese alliance
would be welcomed by japanese con.
~servatives and business men if such
action woull aid the Washington con-
ference in reaching an agreement on
Limitation OF ornaments according to
fukinori Hoshino, a member Of a
group Of japanese business men tour.
ing the country.
Regardless OF the bearing such 4
proposal might have on the arma-
ment conference. Mr.. Hoshino said
would find but little opposition in
Japan.
Mr.. Hoshino. who Is managing di.
rector OF Il bank at Asaka. said the
radical element of Japan was res
ponsiblo for talk Of discord between
the United States and japan. He
added that only the most friendly rela.
tons would exist between the two
countries. as long as japanese bust
mes, leaders had a voice in debating
his governments policies.
The American governments propos.
ais at the Washington conference. Mr..
Hoshino said would add the whole
hearted support of japanese business
interests.