davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
SkoWhegan Sorosis
Holds First Meeting

Skowhegan Sorosis opened its year
of 1921 D. on Monday evening with
one OF the most enjoyable meetings
the club has ever held. The prcSi-
dent, Mrs. Jessie ID. Plummer pre-
sided and gave a most cordial well
come. One of the interesting things
which Mrs. Plummer said was in re-
gard to the organization of the club.
stating that SOroSiS was organized .i6
years ago last Sunday and that Mrs.
William Fuller was the first prcSi-
dent. Mrs. Fuller had learned that
the first club ever organized in
fore it was decided to name this
club corrcspondingly The s2cre-
tary. Mrs. Berdena Conant gave in
teresting reports of the annual meet
ing and field. The following nine new
members were announced: Mrs
Mary Lord, Mrs. Elizabeth Dyer, Mrs.
Eddie Wyman, Mrs Elsie Fox, Mrs.
Priscilla Marble, Mrs. Alice Widdcr,
Mrs. Myrtle Green. Mrs. Prudence
Tohey and Miss Gail Chapman. Miss
Leila Fairbrother spoke of the vaudc-
vile The Follics' which Bernadctte
Moreau of Portland is to put on Dec.
for the club for Il benefit in behalf
of the district nurse. \ report was
submitted in regard TO the work that
the club did selling tickets for the
winter Chautauqla, the amount re-
ceivcd for the sale of the tickets be
ing $oJ6IO
The following program was given
and greatly enjoyed: Piano solo and
encore, Miss Helen Halves; cornet
duet, Alice Where Art Thou" ana
encore, Hour Of Parting" Misses
plummcr and Cors0n accompanied
by Mrs. Mary Emery Marston; vocal
solo. Until" John Roaf and encore
"DrcaminG Alone in the Twilight"
Nr. Roaf accompanied by Miss Pearl
Harvill.
The parlors Of the public library
where the meeting was held were
made most attractive being decorated
with baskets and bouquets Of artific-
ial flowers in which the yellow and
green colors prcdominated with
many branches of pine The preai-
dents table ana the Is small tables
were set with beautiful lunch cloths
and Il bouquet on each, the napkins
We're cream colorcd and were folded
in the shape Of bow ana in this
bow appeared fancy place cards OH
which We're the names of the mem
bers and guests. Guests were shown
to their places by the officers ana di-
rectors who were the hostesses Of the
evening and right royalty did they
entertain. The guests were seated at
the tables before the program. At
the close of the program a delicious
lunch of chicken pattics, hot but
tered rolls, olives. jelly, macarOOns
and coffee was served. During the
refreshmcnt hour Miss Helen Halves
added much to the pleasure of the
party by her delightful rendering OF
several piano solos. The calendars
distributed at this meeting by the
treasurer. Miss Marie c. Fletcher
present interesting announcements of
the club work for the coming winter,
the subjects being miscellaneous
Following is the slate of officers and
directors: President, Mrs. Jessie T..
Conant; treasurer, Miss Marie G..
Fletcher; directors. Miss Leila +.
Fairbrother, Miss Dorothy Day Mrs.
Laura *. Twadelle. Mrs Ethel l..
Moore and Mrs. Vivian G. Woodbury..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
u, OF n n, NOTES

The week of October 81 saw So
clnl changes and additions on the I.
Of NJ. campus. During that week
chapel began in earnest. and in 4
most successful manner. Prof. "Scis-
sors" Weston spoke on the ~
ccuir course which is conducted un-
dor the ausjiccs Of tho University. In
his speech he told the story OF the
definition given hy the father Of COL
lcco man Of "collere bred" This was
that college bred is n four years
Loaf. for which I have to raise the
dough" He said further that the
ability to he and do is character the
ability to think is education. ana tho
ability TO appreciate is culture. It
was for tho latter that the lyccum
c0urs" should be pAtraGiz"d. His
speech was very we'll received by The
students. The University orchestra.
. recent organization PLAYED several
selections. Tho general opinion on
the campus is that chanel will prove
great success and will do much for
the uphulding OF the University.
Tho "Camnus" which anpearcd In
v-ocl, marked the hceinnire Of q new
orc NJ rros,ori+v rrr that nuI,lic,
ton, It Yves con2poscd of six po Cos
instead Of tho usi,a1 fo,,r o,d 81 ~
o,.tr, noaoe u.ern 9o,,ntc1 o,n,os+ on
tircly to news items. If was tho Iarg-
est Maine Campus" ever published
50 far as news went.
Friday nigbt was Maine Hiabt oil
oycr thn United states onl osnocio1-
1y nj Tho J-nivcrsi+,- NJ IJ,iro n
moved 10 hn thn ,,oe+ enir;tcd ,n1
"nenn,-" in several vcors an1 showed
+bat tho rnaI Maine enf,.it voe NOT
doaa The students formed outside
Tho hall and marched to +hn SECTIONS
roecrved for thn ,.o,iore c1ocecs y,l,o
Freshmen formed i, tbo MINER rooms
of ro,,1rn IIo1I ana +1,o coriors On 40
IoH2r f1oor. while tho Sonhovoores and
juniors mot in 7 ora and ,ubcrt halls
Tho co-nds porcbcd +o Alumni hall
fro,,, RoIcr+irn ana NJ I-c,,,on Tho
smokers ana football team marched
io+o t1c nan ~ No commandment
Of shor+s and bandc1onrirr ruc,,
lifc1d ,,tro1rcod r,aro ("Drtci,",
Rernhefso, nc cboi,,,,or for tho nvo-
ring "Dutcb" WIZ vae nrominnrt
footha,I n1a.cr 1rrirc HE co,,ceo
DAYS nrovcd ~ hc . rooet cfIioion+
and ,-lcaeine, chairman
,,, -, W..
r,,,, '''. ~ - -.
',.'.i ~ W. SE"Nt VII
..i.an1 III a,,aio,oa e IL ,..a.,.,es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
ARSON CASE TO GO
TO JURY TODAY

Tuesday morning at o'clock the
case Of State vs.. James Mason of
Fairfield. charged with arson, was
opened by County Attorney Thornc.
sunday night. Sept i, a shed in
Fairfield village. in which Mr.. Mason
kept his motorcycle and in which he
had put the machine at about 10
o'clock that night, was burned. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
EVERYTHING SEEMED
TO BE MY TROUBLE

The best way can put 1t IS that cverv.
thing seemed 10 he my trouble. l was
weak. | could not eat. My stomach hoth.
cred me all the time. My blood was boo,
| had no strength. But now. ! am no.
bothered at all. l feel fine ana IRON.
LAX-ToNiC - the medicine that has fona
ii in my case. Everybody should l,uoo,
what 1HON-LAX-TONIC will do
CARLOS SuLPI2L
1oi South St. Lowell. Mass.
Note--1ron -LaX Tonic is in tablet for,,
Easy "a take. Buy it ut all drug stores
Remember the na':7p. Take no other
If YOUR druggist cannot supply >ua. send
s1.n0 ana We viii s"ul them post Ia,t
Address Iantagns Laboratories. L1aci
MESS. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09

Don't think because YOU nave taken
many remedies in Vain that your case
is incurah!c. Hoods SarsIp1liila has
cured many seemingly huroi.-- cas-
Of scrofula,, catarrh rh"umat .:m. i.d1,
ncy complaint, dyspepsia ana general
debility. Take Hoods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
MRS. ROSA LIMA,
So Prince ST., Lowell, Mass,

Why not try It yourself Il you need
strcur.h? In tablet form. easy to take:
viii net iniuro your teeth. Each table:
stamped LIT.
At all first class drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09

), >, DR.. Kidders NtrVe anu Tonic Pills
.n.;; A Most Valuable Remedy Why
suffer from run down nerves and de-
80 hilitAted system? Not merely a stim-
- Mlant but genuine body and nerve
:. building TONIC. Price soc at all
49, druggists or direct by mail in PLAIN
wrapper on receipt of price. SAM
TrsTEL kIDDER & CO. INC. Boston, 20,
Mass. Established 1S04.---Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
| HAVE KEPT MYSELF
IN PERFECT HEALTH

For two ycGrs-T have kept myself in
perfect health with Iron-I.aX-Tonic. / use
one bottle every three months 1T keeps
my system in perfect condition. I am not
bothered with constipa lion, l feel strong
all the time, I cat and sleep well. I can
not say too much for Iron Iax-Tonic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
BELGRADE

The Ladies' Aid of the old South
church is preparing for sale and on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09

Content With That argument They
declare that Japan could take the
Philippine Islands. In the same cat
egory they could include Hongkong
= =" and the extensive British possessions
= An East Asia, and also French Indo-
-~~.~China and other European possess
= sions in the Pacific. But. as a matter
- of fact. these various eastern pos
:: sessions of Western nations could he
St!cconsidered by Japan far greater
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
CROWDS ATTEND PAlMYRA'S
OLD HOME DAY CELEBRATION
N. ]. Town Entertains Its Former
Residents With Varied Program

Palmyra, =. j., Oct. 1.-Palmyra Is
entertaining hundreds of visitors today,
most of them being former residents
who have returned in response to Il
thousand or more invitations 10 enjoy
an "old- home day"
A long program Of exercises and en-
tcrtAinments will take place during the
afternoon and evening. In the munich
pal grove during the afternoon will te
held exercises consisting of an address
Of welcome by J. Otto Thilow, and Il
reply by George C.. Baker, followed BY
band concert and n community song
fest Following is Il baseball game be.
tween the "Old Timers" many Of
whom were once noted players. and the
present Palmyra Field Club team.
Open house IL being held by all the
towns organizations Mt their headquar-
ters The residents in general have
thrown open their homes to old time
neishbors and friends. The main street
for three squares has been proiusely
decorated Along this street Fevcrnl
bands and various free entertainments
are TO provide continuous progrLr fHr
the towns guests.
In the evening community dancing on
the smooth asphaited hurfaCc ~ BrOad
street. an open- n-air movie show and n
great fireworks exhibition are to be the
! features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
GEORGE GRlFFlTHS, CAUSE
OF FAMILY QUARREL, DIES
Manufacturer, Old and Blind, Called
Crazy BY One Faction

George Grifiths, wealthy retired
manufacturer. eighty years old and
blind, over whom hard contest was
fought in the courts recently, Is dead
at his home in Wayne, where he has
been living under care Of male nurse.
He left his home at 2l02 Spruce
street. sixteen years ago, passed from
the ken Of certain members of his fam
lily, and was discovered last fall by his
niece, Mrs. Edith Marie Kurtz, Of FL
kins Park. She at once petitioned the
courts to appoint n guardian to man
age Mr., Grifith's estate, whic ch was
valued at more than $50. 900.
Judge McCullen quashed the suit in
Common Pleas Court. 1t was carried
to Media, and met the same fate there.
Mrs. Kurtz charged that her uncle had
been spirited away FRI his Spruce
street home and placed in an asylum
for the insane by Louis Irving Reich
ner. his nephew In law, an attorney
of this city. Mrs. Kurtz charged Mr..
Reichner with having obtained full con
troll of the estate through power Of at.
torney.
Mr.. Grifiths, before his disappear
nncr, was shovel manufacturer at
Fifth and Locust streets and Eighth
and Jackson streets. He was also
active in the affairs of the First Pres
byterian Church, to which he donated
large sums.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
WORK CONFERENCE GETS
HUMAN DOCUMENTS JOBS
Scores First Victory by Recourse to
Direct Action

Washington. Oct. 1.-tBy A. PD-
Through recourse to direct action"
the national unemployment conference
today had one victory tn It's credit in
the campaign for relief of the Nations =
jobless.
Urbain Ledoux, champion of the un-
employed, yesterday presented to the
conference as human documents"
about half hundred unemployed gath
cred together In New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. Nineteen
Of these today left for Williston, y. D.,
work on farms there having been pro-
vided by W. L. Burdick. a member Of
the conference. and funds for their trip
having been provided by Clarence Mott
Woolley, of Detroit, president of the
American Radiator Company, and other
conference members.
Methods for initiating the national
emergency relief measures adopted by
the conference were being considered
today by Secretary Hoover and execu.
tive officers of the conference. One plan
contemplated q message to the Gov.
ernors of States and the Mayors Of all
towns with a population of $4,000 or
more setting forth the action of the
conference and asking immediate CO.
operation. 49,
In addition 1t was suggested that
President Harding might officially call
upon the Federal, State and municipal
authorities to combine their efforts un-
der the conference program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
THREE GIRLS HELD
FOR SHOPL|F TING
Fashionably Gowned Young
Women in Car Accused of
Operating in Northeast
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED

Three fashonably gowned young
women. all in their nearly twentles
were held in $500 bnil for further
hearing October s by Magistrate Rem
shaw in Central Station today, charged
with stealing three suits of clothes and
five silk remnants from business houses
in the northeast yesterday.
They were Mary Kirshncr. 2731
South Colorado street; Wray McGintey,
Fifty second and Race streets, and Nan
Sharpito, of 1747 Charlton street
They were arrested yesterday Mt
Eleventh street and Montgomery ave
nue.. where detectives found them in an
automobile. The automobile was driven
by Joseph Casey. in front Of whose place
it was standing. The police are con-
vinced Casey knew nothing Of the young
women's errnnds at the stores to which
casually, saying they wanted to go
shopping. Casey was not detained, nor
even ordered to appear as q witness.
According to the detectives, the young
women yesterday afternoon entered the
trimmings shop of Sarah Milne. 1903
kensingtOn avenue, where Nan Sharp
ito engaged the proprietor in talk
whiel the others concealed silk rem
nants in their clothing.
Later the young women visited the
tailor shop of Abraham Goldstcin, 1913
Frankford avenue, where the same plan
was followed.
When the detectives arrested the
oyung women they found big travelling
bag in the car. 1t contained suits and
silk.
The young women took their places
very Coolly in the dock, but hid their
faces when newspaper cameras were
lcveled at them.
The police say Mary Kirshner was
arrested several times before under the
names of Mary Bowles and Mary
Doughcrty, for shoplifting, but each
time escaped conviction.
The detectives have records Of sew
eral other robbcrics so similar to those
with which the three young women are
charged and will bring the victims to
confront the prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
ropAWs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frances J. Cole. Elkns Park. Pa. and Mary
@. Crosby. 23l4 y. Broad ST.
ThonRB J. Grimes. 26l5 Swain ST., and
Mary ], Campbell, 2Ol8 Flora st.
A s. Nicholas, +s55 Chestnut st, and Mar.
garet NJ. Harrigan. l35 y. Robinson ST.
Robert LEWIS, 207I y. Somerset ST. and
William A. Thompson, Gwynedd, Pa. and
Catharine L. Cook. 03S1 Ambrose st.
John f. Shaw, 1900 Spruce st.. and Ruth r.
smith, Bryn ,Mawr, Pa;
John Dclsher. 1872 $. 22d St. and Margaret
=. Wilson, 2222 Morris NJ.
Jacob Finkel, 2OlB &, Sth st, and Sylvia
B"nRrtt, BOS ". MoyamensinE ave.
Henry {. i.ewis, IL CNveden ave. and Adele
u. Pratt, S3l0 Seminole ave
MiientH Farann, 0l5 n. Sd St. and Catiza
NeTl Footci - w., Penn st.. and Isabel
KfeCES ii. AurSi@nisn, Newburyport, Mass.
and Zari Arakclian. 60l6 Chancellor ST.
Edward v. Harte!ng. 3226 Diamond ST, and
Mildred X. BeauchHmp. B72G y Broad ST.
stewart NJ. Cross 30 y. 63d st. and Esther
RuBs or. 222 y. Glst St.
Arnold y, Halpman, Darby, Pa. ard May l..
Eye EDp"'TK;n sScs lios ; 57S6 t7s6 4 18TH
.%SESS M'ry GGmdG, a7So %'IstG st. i''" St. and
Elzabeth IAttlewood. t4l LyGeum ave,
LPsiss sh,,n Wynn 1910 SlY@sr s.G. g :, 49,.
Martha X. Kern. 735 Federal Ut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
DEATHS

=, ,WE,hIFSWyM,inzseHs: S,I. n 20; JOSEPH, husband
helatiyes and friends are invited to attend
rSsys,nc, rSnersl MSp; Sgls Jso n. from his Iists
at ST. Bonifacius Church. o A NJ, Inter.
ment Holy Redeemer. Viewing Sunday, after
, ,ESREmSM!nth Month sO,h. 1921. WILL
beth Kni ght Eyre, In his 77th year. ReIa-
tiyes and friends. also Defiance Lodge No
$3.50, X. p. Nowtown, are invited 10 attend
funeral without further notice from his
ate home. s, Chancellor St, Newtown Sac
2nd day: Tenth Month Sd. p. II. in,ermeSt
F,LANAGAN.--on Sept. 20. MICHAEL.
husband Of Harriet Flanagan. Relatives and
friends. also Holy Name Society, Invited 10
his .Ssnes Ts S2@sa's sos Sa4.r ssS a
requiem mass at the Church OF the Aseen.
sion. 10 4. NJ Interment Holy SepuicSre
- wIcLARK,;:-on oe, I. 1921. LOUISE LANE,
friends are invited to the service on r,,.na ma
rss!denee. noa2 Pine st. intorment at tF FerSe.
" S ToFsTETFks, ,von Sept. 80. 1921. JOHN
knopplel. Relatives and friends resSectfuIefSS
Monday. At T. NJ. at his late residepconn on
2o36 Reach st;. Crescentyiile. Phiiadslnbis'
Remains may be viewed Sunday eVenink a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
lUNKERS DIE HARD
Sought to Deny Confession" In
Treaty With U. S.

Berlin, Oct. Try 4. P)-Pleas
by Chancellor Wirth and Foreign Min
lister Roscn averted n resolution by the
German Nationalists yesterday which
might have delayed ratification of the
peace treaty with the United States in
the Reichstag The NntionRlists
planned to present a resolution dcclNr-
ing that the RelchRtag in ratifying the
treaty was not making a renewed con :
fCssion Of guilt for causing the war.
The two Cabinet Ministers. however.
succeeded in impressing the party lead 8.
ers with the argument that any at
tempt to obstruct the passage Of the
bill In the Reichstag would occasion an
unfavotable impression In Washington
Baron Rosen assured the Foreign Re.
lations Committee that the issue Of war
guilt was not touched upon during the
negotiations with Fills Loring Dresel,
American Commissioner here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
PLAN RUM CHARGE
AGAINST ARBUCKLE
Federal Authorities Soon to
Bring Accusation Against
Film Comedian
OTHERS ALSO INVOLVED
BY the Associated Press

bsn Francisco. Oct. New angles
In the Federal inquiry into the source
OF the liquor drunk at the party in the
Hotel st. Francis, given by Roscoe e.
(Fatty) Arbuckle, nt which Miss Vir-
sinia Rappe ia said by the State to
have suffered fatal injury, were ut the
fore today.
In some quarters interest in possible
Federal Grand Jury action over
shadowed that in the charges of man
slaughter already laid against Ar.
buckle In connection with Miss Rappc' 3
death.
Robert II. Mccormack. special as
dstant to the Attorney General Of the
United Stotes, announced last night
that he soon would make complaint
against Arbuckle on the charge of hav-
Ing Intoxicating liquor unlawfully in his
Possession. Such a complaint could be
made the basis Of Grand Jury action.
There was much speculation as 70
the identity Of two other men whom
Mccormack said would bc charged
jointly with Arbuckle. One Of them.
the Federal attorney said, vas n prom.
Snent San Francisco business man
who had been present at the Arbucklc
party for few minutes.
Late yesterday Federal agents rnidpi
Gobcy's grill. n restaurant near the
Hotel st. francis. alleging tho cstab-
bshent to have been the place whcrc
the Arbucklc liquor was purchased. The
manager md three employees were ar
rested and some evidence was seized.
Federal agents announced last night
that they were conducting search ncnr
Princeton. San Matco County. for
cnche containing liquor valued at about
300, 900, which is believed to have been
brought ashore from launch about
ten days ago. Patrick md Arthur Ne
Vii, San Francisco garage owners, arc
under arrest in connection with this
liquor, It was stated.
The liquor loaded from the launch il
declared by Federal officers to consist
Of BAT cases of Scotch whisky nnd ninc
barrels Of Bourbon. They expressed be-.
lief that the launch had come down the
coast from Canada and sRid inforn.a-
tion had been furnished them by the un.
named man taken into custody in con.
nection with the Arbuckle liquor inves-
tightion.
Lookout IS being kept here for the
private yacht Spindrift. stolen from Snn
Pedro recently md believed by Fcdernl
agents TO be headed for San Francisco
Bay with cargo Of liquor. The Spin
drift Is owned by Eugene Overton,
wealthy. Los Angeles attorney.
The pirnte crew of the Spindrift is
reported to be heavily armed. Orders
were Issued to furnish arms 10 the Fed
erdl agents watching for the craft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
JAPAN ACCEPTS
i. S. ARMS AGENDA
Cabinet Decides to Adopt
Principal Suggestions Made
by Washington
WOMEN SEND MESSAGE
By the Associated Prcss

Toxic, Oct. 1.-The Japanese Cabi
net, after lengthy deliberation. yester-
day decided in principle, according to
the Asahi Shimbun, to accept the
American suggestions as to the agende
for the Washington Conference on Linn
itation of Armaments and Far Eastern
questions.
Prince Iyesato Tokugawn and Vice
Admiral Kato, Minister OF Marine, will
soil for the United States from Yo-
kohama on October Is on the liner
Kashima Maru. Baron Kanda and
Tsunetada Kato, former Minister to
Belgium, both members Of the House
Of Peers, will accompany the Prince as
personal advisers. Prince Tokusawa' 4
son. Iyemasa Tokugawn, has arrived
from Pekin, where he was secretary OF
the japanese Legation, and will accom- =
pany his father across the facific, be-
INK en- route to London, to which city
he has been transferred. 1t is probable
he will visit Washington ell route.
Prince Tokugawa, who Will act az
head Of the Japanese delegation at the
Washington conference. has issued
statement to the press. In which he says
he realizes the grave responsibility
nlnCpu upon nAtn, DuI W
the people he will do his best In the
cause Of the empire.
Cndeterred by her eighty. nine years
Nine. Kajiko YAKIMA, president OF the
Japanese Women's Bettermcnt Asso
ciation, which has a membership OF
500. 900, left Toxic yesterday on her
way to America, where she will work
in the cause OF humanity and peace.
Nine, Yajima carries the following mes L.
sage of peace from the women of Japan
TO the women Of the West:
Japanese womanhood prays for the
success of the Washington conference
and the dawn Of q new epoch Of higher
and better understanding between ma =
tions."
On Armistice Day, November II. she
will distribute In Washington 5000
handbills, entitled "The Messenger OF
the Goddess Of Peace" 1t will declare
Japanese women have strong aver
sion to war and believe in the supreme
importance Of the conference.
Viscount Kaneko, who presided at
the dinner given in honor of Charles 3,
Warren, the new American Ambassa
dor, on Wednesday night, declared the
Washington conference would be a
golden opportunity for Japan to clear
away misunderstanding.