davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Want Ads That Deliver The Goods at Small Cost


Painless corn Doctors office,
phone s57, s22 State street. ESQ
Miss Doris Painton Of Rocka-
way has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. w. Kelly, for few days.
Anna Tangen was a visitor In
the city last night and today as a
guest of the Marion hotel.
You can buy used car at Kirk
woods cheaper than Portland
prices.
D. Minkler, of the Minkler &
Headberg company, went to Port
land over Thanksgiving and Will
not return until Monday
Miss Hazel Brown, an instruc-
tor in the Salem high school. will
leave tonight for Portland where
she will spend the remainder Of
the week visiting.
Sav-Oil piston rings are guar
anteed to give 1000 miles to the
gallon OF lubricating oil. Inyesti-
gate them 1S5 S. Cont st. 2S2s
Several dances at which scores
Of Salemites will be present will
be given in the city tomorrow
evening. One of the steps will
be masquerade.
Hats not over SIS Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday. Special Thanks
giving prices, any hat in the store
not over $5. Mrs. L. G. Curtis, 1875
N. High street. 2S0s
J. S. Landers, president of Mon
mouth normal school, was in town
last night and today for the Ma
rion county teachers institute.
He returned to his home after the
institute closed this afternoon.
Henry Souvaine, one of Amer
ica's foremost piano players, plays
exclusively for the Ampico Repro
ducing piano. Hear him, tonight
at armory. Admission soc. 2S0s
Carl Hendricks of Seattle, rep
resenting the Western Dry Goods
company, will establish perma-
nent sample room IN the Marion
hotel and is thinking OF buying
property here.
Several laborers have been en-
gagged by the state highway de-
partment through the city hall
employment bureau to repair q
bridge located on the other side OF
to ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

Make your reservations for
Thanksgiving dinner, from 5 to s
o'clock Thursday, at the Hotel
Marion. 2S0s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

George Underwood, recently
clerk in the Benson, Portland and
imperial hotels has Joined the
clerical staff of the Marion and
will take the place Of Charles Hun
.loclV who goes to California to
become chief clerk of the Lanker-
SHIN hotel in Los Angeles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

Arthur Benson has recently
purchased the home occupied by
his father. the late Judge Henry
L. Benson. at 945 North Summer
street and will move in shortly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

Roast turkey dinner and all the
good things to go with it. Thanks-
giving day IL a. m. to p. m. The d
Spa. 2S0t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

DR.. and Mrs. Carlton Smith
were guests at banquet gives
by the medical unit of which DR.,
Smith was in command overseas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

w. c. Thompson, in the state
treasurer's office, went to Porty
land this evening to spend Thanks
giving.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

Virgil G. Stetson. in the office
Of the state bonus commission, will
spend Thanksgiving with his wife
in Portland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
Mems furnishings at Prices Much Lower Than
Last Falls

hghu shoes
and white
$500 NOV. s125-OUR PRICE Now s5c
color Fleece Lined Extra good
quality. Sizes to
LAST S250-OUR PRICE NOW S1.65
servieealle.
LAST Nov. s1.5O-OUR PRICE NOW S1.OO
weight Pink blue stripe
patterns = - - 80
pocket Sizes II
to PRICE LAST NOV. S1.50-OUR PRICE NOW $500
in pOckt Good value
All PRICE LAST NOV. S3O0-OUR PRICE NOW S1.9S
WOOINIixtWe Suits natural
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
In Our Downstairs Dry Goods Store

-Fialt Lo Wer han Last FALL
TABLE CLOTHS
Pattern Table Cloths, 2 yards long and
good assortment of nice patterns. Price
November 1920 $2.75.
OUR PRICE NOW S1.9S
40 IN FRENCH SERGE
Very fine, all wool French Serge in black,
also nice brown Price November
1920, $2.25.
OUR PRICE NOW $3.50
BLANKETS
Nice Double Blankets-in white with
colored border; good size. Price No
venber 1920 $3.50.
OUR PRICE NOW S1.75
PLAID BLANKETS
Good Size Double Blankets in Plaid of
nice colors extra good value. Price
November 1920, 1913.
OUR PRICE NOW S2.9S
BED SPREADS
Full Size Bed Spread in nice quality,
crochet patterns. Price November,
1920, S2.75
OUR PRICE NOW S1.9s
BATH TOWELS
Big Size Bath Towels with colored Dor
der, all perfect goods. Price No
vember 1920, 75c.
OUR PRICE NOW $50
WOOL SERGE
81 in All Wool Serge of extra good quail
ity in navy blue. Price November 1920
81 So
OUR PRICE NOW $1.9S
SILK POPLIN
36-inch Silk Pop1in in big assortment of
colors, best wearing quality. Price No
vember, 1920, S1.45,
? OUR PRICE NOW CSC
CURTAIN MUSLIN
Curtain Muslin in checks, nice quality, SO
inches wide; extra value. Price Novern-
Der, 1920, soc,
OUR PRICE NOW 19c
COMFORTABLES
Full Size, Nice Quality Comfortables in
nice, bright colors. Price November,
1920 $780,
OUR PRICE NOW $2.9S
HOUSE DRESSES
Women's House Dress Aprons of perca1e
3 medium and dark co1ors. Price Noverl-
Der, 1920, $3.50,
OUR PRICE NOW $1.OO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
Mems Heavy Clothing for Out Door Wear-Buy Now
While Stocks Are Complete Reasonable

Mems Heavy dark Good quality for WI"
/" wal PRICE s4Oo-OUR PRICE NOW $2.9s
Nadnaw weight DARK patterns anu hA"eS' WV"
role -- 1000 arr, rDrcr, >o1r 5O
One ogn Driving quality long haired pe
SIanting pockets
Mems Canvas Work Coats heavy throughout Corduroy
'Oi''' " PRICE LAST NOV. s1OOe-OUR PRICE NOW S595
with mOleskn cloth wool ma smell
collar Sizes TO 90
PRICE NOV $12-OUR PRICE NOW S7'oO
VeyW am serviceable Sizes to so -o,,- On
S2OOO-OUR PRICE NOW $I0'OO
in Blue heather and
tan. 46,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11

FLANNEL GOWNS
Women's Flanne1ette Night Gowns in
light colors, all sizes and extra value.
Price November, 1920, $3.50,
OUR PRICE NOW $50
KNITTING YARN
Good assortment of Colored Yarn of best
1920, CSC,
OUR PRICE NOW 59c skein
COTTON SHEETS
72x90 Bed Sheets, good cotton, all ready
for use. Price November 1920, S1.25
OUR PRICE NOW 79c each
4O-INCH SHEETING
Unbleached Sheeting, 40 inches wide and
good, heavy quality. Price November,
1920 Csc.
OUR PRICE NOW 15c yard
PILLOW CASES
42x36 Pillow Cases of nice quality cot
ton. All ready for use. Price November,
1920, 3oc,
OUR PRICE NOW 25c
OUTING FLANNEL
Light and Dark outing flannel of good
heavy quality. Price November 1920
SOC
OUR PRICE NOW 1ze yd.
SPORT WOOL HOSE
Women's Sport Wool Hose, both plain
and ribbed; Heather mixture Price
November 1920 $2.25
OUR PRICE NOW $1.5O
CORSETS
C-B Ala Spirite Corsets, in one of our
best selling numbers. Price November
1920, 1926.
OUR PRICE NOW $50
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEF
One Lot of Women's Handkerchiefs
with Initials and also some fancy
colored. Price November 1920. 25c
OUR PRICE NOW 121zc
LEATHER HAND BAGS
Good assortment of Leather Hand Bags
in different styles and colors Price
November 1920 S19S.
OUR PRICE NOW S1.25
HOLEPROOF HOSE
8 Women's Holeproof Hosiery-The Hose
that gives Satisfaction Price Novem-
Der 1920, $1.OO
OUR PRICE NOW 75c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
FIND FORTUNE IN BONDS
SO IN CHICAGO HOTEL ROOM

- CHICAGO, Aug. l3.-Bonds valued
at $4,000. of birmingham, Ala.
3nt estment company, were found in
mr. DOM at the Lexington Hotel by 4
maid. The bonds were wrapped in u
newspapcr. The room was rented by
agSnan who registered as :. NJ. An
dcTson, Memphis, Tenn. The bonds
More taken in custody by Herman
Mack, hotel manager.
s1iack was starting tn remove them
tO3a bank when a stranger walked
into the room. He said his name was
Emmerson and he was an attorney
Of Memphis. lie claimed the bonds
were the property OF William Reid,
one Of his clients. Neither Ander-
son OF Emmerson would make any
explanation OF how the BOMBS hap
pnned TO he in the hotel room.
SaAtack nor police TO whom he told
Of the incident could offer any cx-
PLANTATION today. The bonds were
given into custody Of Mack's attor-
neys pending the investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

cerncd shall meet to frame federal
Constitution and outlines what shall
ee the nature of the Constitution
The. Constitution will. in most re-
spects. he identical with our own.
But there will he no President In
stead. executive power will be vest
cd in federal council. whose mem
bcrs Will be chosen by popular vote.
Legislative power rests I'm an as
scmbly like our Congress, composed
of Senate and n Chamber Of Dep
uties. Every state sends three SEN
ators. Deputies are chosen on n
population basis.
Judicial power rests in n supreme
court of seven magistrates and three
altcrnatcs. q
The Constitution will guarantee
political and religious freedom TO
all citizens.
Primary education will be made
compulsory by federal law. Sccon-
Diary schools will be established by
the various States. The federal gov
eminent will found a national uni
verSity.
The new nation will fly the flag
now used by Honduras-thrce hori-
zontal stripcs-biuc, white and blue
with three white stars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
EEK TO ESTABLISH
THEORY JAPANESE
|aARE CAUCAS|ANS
lpreme Court Petitioned to
\ Rule in Favor of Right of
Z Citizenship.
0RMER ATT0RNEY-G GENERAL
3 REPRESENTS PLAINTIFF
PARENT Stock of Large Part of
Empire Declared of
sE-
~ White Race.

sstWASHlNGToN, Aug. 1s.-Thc Unit
edsStates Supreme Court will he asked
IoAdeclare the japanese white race.
and thus entitled 10 American citizen
Ship, 1t was learned here today.
.gs9The request will be made. it was
said, in tho case known as Takao
Ozawa versus the United States in
which the petitioner is seeking to
establish his right TO become ma
turalizcd American.
.sSOzawa will bc represented before
the court 10y George W. Wickersham,
former Attorney General.
sWickcrsham. 1t was learned will
arguc that tho root stocks and dom
iuant strain OF the japanese race are
white: that the inhabitants OF North
ern Japan are mostly descendants 81
the Anus, and in the south OF the
Yamatos Both OF these are said to
be, Caucasian, the latter being Of
Meditcrrancan stock,
Gozawa will attack that section Of
the Federal statutes prohibiting citi-
zenship for the Monaghan race. Wick
krsham. it was said. will admit there
tare Monaghan and Malayan types
among the Japanese. but will con-
tend that the race as n whole is
white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-There Il.
to he United states OF Central
Amcrici. IT will consist of Salvador.
Guatemala. Honduras. Costa Rica and
Nicaragua.
These five republics will bear the
same relation To their federal gov
eminent as our States. having n cen
trail government modelled along the
same lines as our own.
Next September 10 prohahtys will
be the birthday of the new American
republic according to the Pan Amer
lean Union here. The administration
here is said to he viewing the union
with friendly eyes and has removed
all diplomatic barriers to the fofma
ton OF the new state.
The Central American Union will
comprise 10000 square miles of fer
tile territory. filled with superb seen
cry and possibly with hidden
wealtH OF natural resources. 1t will
have population roughly equal to
that OF Canada
The first step toward union was
taken January 10. 1921. when the Cen
trail American republics signed n
treaty Of federation.
This treaty provides that repre-
sen,atives of all tho nations con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
EVERY HUMAN EFFORT REQUIRED
TO SAVE SLAVS, CRANE ASSERTS
Former Minister to China at Riga After Trip Through
Starving Russian Areas, Declares Vast System of Co
Operation Essential If Famine Crisis IS to Be Met

Ties. If possible. grain should go by
way of Novorosisk and Mariople
"PetroErad is also seriously men
accd. The city needs -four and fats,
and there is great shortage of fuel.
in spite of an abundance of wood now
ready for shipment from outlying dis
tricts. Clothes and shoes are badly
needed. Incidentally, the Intellectual
starvation there is very great, owing
TO the lack OF communication with
the outside world for years. There
is great need there of all kinds OF
scientific literature. especially medical
journals"
Must Act nj Once.
Crane emphasized the necessity OF
immediate action If disaster is to be
avertcd.
There is practically no medicine In
the country" he said While In
Siberia l found that the hospitals
were running on the remnants of Red
Cross supplies. The people are now
swapping their last scraps of ncces
stiles.
"Ail Americans in the country
should be permitted to leave. for un-
der present conditions they are prac-
tically prisoners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
Ciogged-Up Kidney Deposits Are Dis
SOLVED and the Toxins tP0isohs'
Completely Driven OUT. DruEsin
raid to Guarantee II In Ever,
Instance.

Your very li,e." sayE Dr.: Care.
depends upon the perfect Junction
ing AID health 81 your kidneys. so
whatever you dp don't neglect them.
Or Car"y'z famous prescription
40 III, known as Aarshroot, Is not
accommodated for everything, but We
cannot too strongly urge It's use II
you suffer from annoying bladher
troubles, frequent paEsing OF water
night and day. with stnaFting or irri-
tatIDn. br!cE dust sediment or hiYhly
cOiGr"l urine. DIoating irritability.
With lDEs ~ hesh. bacEaciie. rhenTna-
'ir'n Or any other tendency 10
flights disease. Diabetes or Gravel.
FOR Hldney Gsfease In !ts worEt form
NAY be stealing upon you.
Don't Eaii urtU tomorrow to be-
gin ,hc use q! this wonderful pre-
scription - yoU have any Of the
aboy. symphonic Kidney and EIatider
troubles dnnt wear away. They
"iil grow upon ypu slowly. stea7thily
and with unfailirH certainty.
Never mind n" faiIures Of the past.
II you even Susp-ct that you are cub
leci 20 Kidney Disease. don't lose a
f bas f,e say' XXI eys,y sood arusgbb ~.
purchase ,rnon.y on the hrst two bot
Ties 20 all who state they havc re-
ce!"ed no benefit -tdxertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
SUGAR PROBLEM FACES J.
GOVERNMENT OF CUBA
Result OF Collapse Of Market Pro-
vides Dilemma for Prcsi-
dent Zayus.
MUST Do ONE OF TWO THINGS
Become Only Vcndcr OF C0mmod-
ity or Buy Large Part of Crop
to Avoid Conflict Caused by Tx
cess World Production.

HAVANA, CUBA. Aug. lathe
problem confronting the Cuban gov
ernment as n. result OF the collapse
OF the sugar market is set forth by
Diario dc Ia Marina under tho head
ing, The Sugar Crop. Dilemma for
President Zayas." as follows:
According TO the last weekly bull
letin. sugar production. on July 16
reached total of 3.50S.2oS Uong)
tons. Six huge mills In Orientc prov
incc. which continue grinding. will
swell the total OF our crop to $500. 600
tons.
Exports from the present crop up
to July l6 were only 1,552,572 tons.
compared with 2.S6O.716 tons the same
date last year. We have exported
only "A per cent OF the production,
against the So per cent OF last year,
and We still have n stock close To
100000 tons which. rs a result OF
the state OF the American and other
markets. II will be virtually impossl-
bic to place during the present year.
The coming crop viii! he started with
Il market 80 saturated that the prices
Will be ruiDous.
1T appears that the United States
will not need this year even 900. 600
tons more OF our supply and. as Eu-
rope with it's high exchange does not
care to pay cash. the sugar sales COM
mission VIII not be able to find an
outlet Tor our supplies. which will
exceed 100000 tons
This situation presents the fol-
lowing dilemma: Leave tho sugar in
dustry to it's own fatc;9 allow the
sugar to~be sold at 9 cents pound
or at the price available when n
market offers itself: allow foreign
creditors to acquire those sugar
mills still held by Cubans: allow for
ctgn banks and the sugar commits
sion TO sell to the highest bidder the
sugar plantations. and have, within
year, Cuba's principal industry In
the same state as the railways, tho
telephone systems. the port ware
houses. ETC.. entirely foreign owned:
or do something practical: have the
state, complying with one of the
highest duties for which 1t is created,
shield this industry as did the Ger
man government in former times; as
Brazil did more recently with her
coffee; as the Chilean government liz
doing now with the nitrate Industry.
ITO be or not to he: that Is the
question for DR. Zayas.
ITO fulfill its duty and protect the
sugar industry. the government must
do one OF two things, become the
only vender In Cuba OF sugar. or
buy large part OF the actual crop
to avoid the conflict produced by
excess world prediction.
There is no other solution. And
there is no time TO waste"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
COLLECTION OF ARMS
PUT ON EXHIBITION
Trophies Of Late Los Angeles Pub
Usher Declared to &c MCst
Complete in West.
IBv Associntcd Prcss.l

Los ANG ELES, CAL. Aug. IA
collection of arms OF the late General
Harrison Gray Otis. noted publisher
of the Los Angeles Times, containing
more than 1000 pieces and said TO be
the most complete in the West. has
been installed here as Il permanent
exhibit IT the Museum of History.
Science and Art at Exposition Park.
Among the collection of knives. pis-
tolls. rifles and antique fire pieces. are
many weapons Of historical siSnn-
canoe. 4 brace of horse pistols in
the collection once belonged. il is
said. to General Lambert. OF Napo-
Icons staff. Several highly orna-
mcntcd pieces are Moorish, ana tho
exhibit includcs large number of
Arabian rifles, with barrels seven feet
long. covered with brass and silver. g
Other pieces include gun from
Clusters Last Stand" tight. Il cross
bow from the Boxer etcllion, pieces
used by fronticrsmcn OF Kentucky,
bowie knives. n pike from the time
Of the Crusaders. Chinese swords.
Persian battle axes. American Indian
battle axes and modern automatic
rcvolvcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
AGREE ON GRAIN AND BEER
BILLS BEFORE VACATION
Congress Will Place Measures in
Presidents Hands Before
Recess.
TBy Associated prcss.1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-Rcpubli-
can congressional leaders were con-
fident today the Senate anu House
would come to an agreement on the
Willis -Campbell antibccr bill and
finally enact the Cappcr-Tinchcr bill
TO regulate grain exchanges i'm time
to send both measures to the Prcsi-
dent before Congress takes a recess
Senate and House leaders reached an
agreement on the latter bill today.
Leaders also were of the opinion
that bills already passed by the House
To cXtcnS the dye embargo until No
vcmbcr 30. impose "A 90 per cent duty
on army supplies sold abroad and
rcimportcd into this country, and to
provide siS.50O. 600 for Shipping Board
expenses until the end of the year,
would receive Senate approval before
the expected vacation begins. and
that the House would pass the Sen
ate agricultural credits bill.
Postpone Rnil Legislation.
II was predicted, however that final
action I'm the railroad debts funding
bill probably would be postponed I'M
Ill after the recess, which. II is In
dictated. will begin about August "a.
While President Harding is said
TO have expressed desire that ac-
ton he specded on the railroad bill,
which Is pending before Senate and
House committees. he les understood
to have told Republican leaders that
he does not want the recess delayed
by drawn-out consideration of the
measure.
The Senate was not in session. to-
day, but the House. working for the
first saturday in weeks. speedcd up
it's program by passing the bill APP
propriatpE s4.5O0.00O for expenses Of
the shipping Board until January
next.
Would Hack Farm Exports.
Debate on the McNary amendment
TO the War Finance Corporation act.
which would make Sl.000.OO0.00O
available for tho production and en-
portation of agricultural products
was begun in tho House today. with
prospects of a final vote Tuesday.
During next week the House cS-
poets TO take mp consideration OF the
revenue bill, on which debate Will be-
gin Wednesday. with final vote
scheduled for Saturday. The nrst
part of tho following week. 1t was
said. would he occupied in reaching
agreements on half-dozcn other
measures which leaders are anxious
to send the President before re-
cess Is declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Husband and Wife Debate
in Public on Politics

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Aug. 49,
Husband and wife. both occupy
ing official positions. staging IA de-
bate on public utility bylaw in
which they take opposite sides. is
the spectacle that is amusing the
suburb of West Vancouver. School
Trustee Mrs. Morgan wants the
taxpayers TO indorse expenditure
for equipment. Reeve trural
Mayor) Morgan is naturally OPP
posed TO the school board spend
ing any money, believing the mu-
nicipal council. of which he is the
head. can do all the spending the
taxpayers require. Public Meet
ings are being held at which both
appear on the platform and hand
it, to each other I'M their rcspcc-
tive public capacities. TO the de-
light of the audience. Betting on
the outcome is even.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Jesse James" Is on Job
Agsinin ellowstone Park

YELLOWSTONE PARK. wYo.,
Aug. 13.-"Jesse James," Yellow
stones favorltc "holdup" bear. is
back on tho JOB.
For time, park officials thought
he had retired to an honest life.
because weeks came and went with
no Sign of the clever highwayman.
But NJ. p. Skinner. park natural
list. officially reports that Jesse
once more daily blocks the high
way near the Thumb" on Lake
Yellowstone.
The bears method of operation
is unique. He squuts in the mid
die of the road and waits for auto
mobilists to appear. He stubborn
ly refuses to leave until fed by
the autoist. Then he amblcs on
and let's the car pass. Thus far,
more than 100 tourists report be-
ing held up"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
NORTH-TO-SOUTH AIRWAY
ROUTE Is DESIGNATED
tny Associated rress.l

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Aug. i3-
The route for the North to South
continental a!rway beginning at Au-
gusta, Me. and ending Al Miami.
Fla, has been designated. according
10 advices received here from Major
II. B. ciaggett air officer OF the
fourth corp. area.
Main stations selected are Boston
Mitchell Field Long Ie!an':. Ecs,iet"a.
IA; Aberdeen. Washington. Langley
Field. Camp Bragg, y. C; Camp
Jackson. :. {: savannah. Ga: Jack
sonyi.!e Daytona and Carlstrorn
Field. FLA The designation 0, man
stations becoints final. Major ciag-
g.;i stated. Only upon location in or
nesF each OF cafe landing for air
names
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
ny John Grnudcnz,
United News stan Correspondent.

United News stan Correspondent.
RIGA. Aug. l3.-Russia's economic
problem is similar 10 that OF China
during her horrible famine OF year
ago, when millions were starving and
The lack OF seeds for planting threat
ened second cropless year. Charles
II. Crane. former minister to- China,
told correspondents here.
In addition to relieving the suffer-
ing OF these millions ne said. there
is the immcd ate necessity of sending
in seeds for Immediate planting. The
situation can be adequately met only
~ the methods used 50 successfully
n CHINA vast system of opera
lion which puts 10 use every possible
human effort
iIi should Help. Says Crane.
The countries that helped last
year viii add 10 their honor and
Prestige by repeating their efforts in
Russia.
There are several serious problems
20 be met The transportation sys-
TEN is growing worse every day.
Any plan for relieving Russia Will
i'ut an enormous strain on her facili