davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Aantn Spend
/ Nsek End Here

Mss Florence Cory and Mrs.
<. Vance, of Portland. spent
Y week end in Salem with their
afsnts, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
|av.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
1T. C. Club
peorvauiged Saturday

eor"snized Saturday
me ?. L. T. C. club, a singing
sanitation. was reorganized on
s1afday night at the residence
Ms. F. L. Waters. The follow
g Officers were elected: Presi-
al Miss Mary Follrich: secre-
- Miss wilda Siegmund: IL
.1isn. Mrs. Clarence Town
- musician. Miss Eugenia
nund: director, Mrs. F. L.
1ers- Following the business
ne evening, refreshments
Pc served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
DR.. Minthorn

DR.. Minthorn
Stops Over Night
DR.. Gertrude MInthorn. OF
Newport, spent Sunday night In
Salem at the B. c. Miles resi-
dence. She left on Monday for
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Portland Man
Snends Week with Parents

Arthur N. Derby. Of Portland,
is spending the week in Salem
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A N Derby. He arrived on Sat
urday He will be Joined the last
NJ the week by his wife and two
daughters, Marian and Rather
inc Nellie Derby Collins, daugh-
fer of Mr.. and Mrs. Derby. will
arrive In Salem tomorrow or
Thursday and will be guest OF
her parents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

while Mr.. Damn is professor OF
religious education.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
i Day
= GIsnd Ronde

Z ,ersnd ROnde
y. and Mrs. Ben Pade and
md Mrs. Clarence Townsend
|@ 'fed o7er to Grand Ronde on
1esy evening. returning to
} Sunday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

Mrs. Stewards
Sister is Visitor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

II. A. Kirk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Face lnAamed and Dlsfg-
ured. Lost Rest at Night

my face broke out with hard, red
pimples which festered and scaled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
nREAWLAND
ADVENTURES
Judqe Opls Busy Day
BY DADDY
CHAPTER "
lust I'm Time

1I.DGE OWL was near drowning III the
J ,,,-ronn, fountain into which he had
sun III, ,Ion,,, Harry the Young
tumDlou sl o..,, haa HE mouth
,olored man. Judge owl had MS i'io"'n
W., co.. n bis hoot when Harry grabbed
ope" W. 40 ,,hs, bs went under the
him ana s", -, -. ,,oro sua,.
water he felt as though ne were S""'-
To- the whole fountain.
lo"lne ,ho witch owl" shrieked
'Dro"h po ,s ,,,,at tho coi.
W., housemaid. Drown the witch owl"
o'eu .,Iod over and over again.
Now Harry was 80 Sc"leu WV"
,rd himself thrashing about in the
!,a,o that his only thought was to
fou"'",' , 4, ,,,va hut his hand han.
get out oil II 49, 49, o.., ,,. ,,,n ior ana
,oncd TO grab Judge owl by the leg ana
,t.r,. hung on because he didn't know
Harr! "e A. A,a py hanging on he
what else 10 ~ nndeG watcr 40 Iona
held Judge ,o,,id Ui have surely drowned
in another, MINUS ,hd door II Tht That noise noise was a
a noise al .ne 80 SV oiadness and a bang
The Wnoop o5 rladnesa was from
Btlly. S .nS ths hang was a kick from the
Peggy ana ',n tns ssrisndiy Young tramp who
boot OF inc psSuv and BiiIy save the
had helpeu fro,y tho rough tramps.
house piras US orn safely back, and we
Hero wo,sa birds tucked under our
have the .1 ny poeyv as the door swunk
coats c..eu ,,,n force of the friendly
open unueT t i,ialJ
Young t'u ,,nrv one ia mighty happy to
"And eVory 70 The blizzard, shouted
get nome ou, IVA Beegv onened their coats
Billy. re a No snd Mrs Rolio Cam
ana out nva na Mrs Tom Parrakest and
ary' MI TL.,,sh ali ~ them rtiff with
Brownie h,,, oIi smilinr and loy6is 10
The colu put o., % ,ba sn,,e cozv sIn. room
he once ''o'' III NV
garden, ,,.o, cayo Judge OWL He Is
cree 1T e. ahe fo,,ntsin.' shrieked
nSlue ~
Blue ia! ;nu,, and tho friendly Young
Billy, IetsE as,nnishment nj the
ramp sanru -. ,ood vas under water
fountain lta' ~ ESr,,gsiing hard to pet I,
and ne was s,r,',aiad tSe hand that held
Iut; S H' 6u,l was thrust up and Peggy
and bI'y Sum rasn Down went Uarry's
At MS lhs' Spp pa ,nrned over and down
hand again us re ~ botfor, re tha
went Juuse S"i W Wv
pool =, y,a,o ovI oo," ahrieked
W. ,htIa plIv grabbed one OF
Peggy: while, whiiee pmg iass e'"o'e' WV VI
HarrE NuoM"S ,,.I. I5or rrS aIope He "a drown
Ing thSt ;ored @.d TI TSonseWaid, maid and she pulled
the c0lored nou piiiS. h,,na n tiSht 10 the
at Billy's coat. b,lng nuhs & os't ~ ,nn t,t'
colorsd noS hee, dawn into the foun,
would hHEo hS,, usn a,rnagIa, 20 The friendiy
ain by a,n a&rrT Ssd Sires not some 10 m the rescue
}onnG trHIlP n"' ,in,,ro tTamn ,rabhed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
4 Neat Little Bargain for Sue
BY HAZEL GRAY WOOD

the three girls seated IN Lawyer
'hamhers' Office regarded each other in
alSmay. What peculiar way for old
ncIe Caleb TO leave his money!
As | understand IT, then" at length
poke up Gwen. the oldest and prettiest
OF the three cousins, there are three
bequests, two of three thousand
collars each, and the third. that
ranshaCkle. tumble-down farm on the
"dso Of a swamp--and we are to draw
ots to SEQ which gets which,
Exactly" replied young Mr.. Cham
otrs' who had stepped into his fathers
shoes shoes as attorney for eccentric Caleb
FISH. What his idea was. don't
Nnow, but | fancy lie hadn't tho heart
0 saddle the old place outright on any
We'll. let's get az the drawing"
ne most businessllke OF the girls and
patch.
But for the first time that afternoon
ne third OF Uncle Calebs nieces, quiet.
ulassertiHe Suo Cooper, who taught
Mnool three miles from the home of her
uncle, had something to say IF that
: what you think Uncle Caleb really
meant she. said earnestly. could we
ust waive that business about drawing
2s' You see, I'd rather have the farm
nan tho money"
There was II moments astonished ST.
eGCe in the gloomy office.
A'tNll, HOOuHtbS, sue, you re crazy
red Julia. you've every bit as much
nance OF getting the money az one of
and dollars"
YES put in Gwen, dresm!ly. "thlnk
%hat Il means! A trip I" Europe
An automobile. with money enough
run 1t on. spare shoes, inner tubes,
IIuhmlpers! extra repair parts" breathed
una, who was possessed OF a twin-SiX
appetite "a unhar'J galnTNs
hen, said Sue, sturdily. that set
Want the farm"
Eventually It was arranged that way.
TX weaks from the day that the Will
" Uncle Caleb Fish was read in Cady
Nambers' law office Gwen was steam
= her way overseas, Julia was driving
= twin-siX, upholstered in maroon, and
'ue waS trying to make habltable
one out OF an ancient dwelling with a
,rtKy roof and numerous missing win
"ow paneS.
Now, AZ rule, lawyers. even sus-
epMhly young ones, are able at viii
. dlsmi iss their clients from mind as the
'oor coSes behind them. Not so with
c"uN Chambers in the case Of sue
ooper, This may have been due to the
unusual stipulation in Uncle Caleb's will
nsEarding the oversight of the old farm.
p1t more likely It was owing to some
'I hut hidden little lure Of the girl her
EII which had gotten Cady in spite OF
., one glorious fall afternoon found
Hay driving along the country road
""ich led TO the old Fish homestead As
Ms powered roadster ate up the
r..eS' he was wondering just why old
'a.eh had put it in his will that once
month for due compensation arranged
,or later in this document, my farm
S TO he visited and gone over until two
>'ars have passed--by Cady Chambers"
The monthly visits had come to be
h.NsL pleasurable events 10 be awaited
'peCtantlN. only. and Cady conceded
re Ia iart frankly II was sues presence
Mtfe mat made them so, Otherwise,
ven the stipulated compensation would
,aN" hardly seemed to him worth the
''sary ride and loss OF time
loday, Sue met him. as usual. on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

porch and, MS usual, they started on n
,uur or IN" place, when had como to be
more or. less pcrfunClory Through the
barnyard. desolatc without animals
across the woodlot showing sad need
OF pruning and clearing down the road
past fields needing one knew what not of
fertilizers and chemicals to restore them
TO fertility.
But Tor certain noticeable restraint
about the girl. Cady would have reveIed
In tho walk. the tang OF the crisp au.
tumn mir. the vivid coIoring Of the trees.
the rustic of leaves beneath their feet
all conspired TO lend a holiday spirit
60 the occasion.
Suddenly Cady broke silence which
had cnveloped them. Hang il, Miss
Cooper ] wish | lknew why YOU chose
this old place in preferences to money +!
I've sometimes wondered IT, knowing
your uncle to be an eccentric old GUS
toner, you suspected him Of--oh, having
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

a fortune buried about the place. story.
book fashion 20
The girl laughed, then shook her head.
NO, Mr. Chambers, ] didn't. 7 thought
1t would at least mean n shelter over
my head long after the three thousand
dollars were spent, and--oh I fancied
] might make n duck farm Of itv'
Perhaps II was the day, sunny, blood
tlngling. Perhaps IL was the twinkle in
sues blue eyes as she explained her
choice OF legacics. At any rate, quite
TO his own surprise as well as Sues,
Cady seized her hand.
Sue. dear" he said tenderly "I've
been loving you for n long time, worry
ing about your managing, out on this
old place alone. wishing IL we're in my
power to take you away and look out
for you. These tripg have come to be
the most important events OF my life,
And ] can never be sufficiently grateful
to whatever odd whim OF your uncle =
/ owe their existence !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

Sue had. not Withdrawn her hand
from his and into her eyes had crept
the tender light OF love. "I'll have 10
tell you, now, Cady, although wild horses
couldn't have dragged IL from me, other
wise. came across letter today from
Uncle Caleb. written about the tlme he
made his Will, addressed to whoever
gets the farm" And in II he said he
intended 70 fix up these--these trips
from you so that whatever niece lost
have a chance for--for you"
Some weeks later, Julia, touring in
the South. wrote to Gwen. climbing the
Alps Getting that farm was q good
bargain for Sue. Through II she got
Cady Chambers for n husband, q super.
six for q wedding present, and Homo.
lulu for a honeymoon :"
Next Complete Novelette,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Wonen's
Fashionable
Oxfords
$3.50

The brogue style with its
full wing tip is most cor
rect and the black leather is
serviceable. Sturdy soles
and medium heels make
them practical for walking
and, with wool stockings or
spats, they are comfortable
even in very cold weather.
Fawn SpatS are $3.50 a
pair.
Black Spats are S1.75.
CChestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Cuddly Warmth for
Baby

7jc--white hannelct night
gowns, sizes to 3 years, are
nicely made. Others, with draw
strings at the bottoms, are 81.
Sl-long and short Gertrudes
(petticoats that button on the
shoulders) arc Of white fannclet,
neatly finished.
OtentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Soft Warm E7urs
Half Early Seasons Prices

Australian opos5um scars $3.50 to SA2. so mus $40.
Natural squirrel n1ufFs, SIS and $3.50.
Civet scafs 81 rs TO $50
Mole scarfs, $l3.75 to $3.50
Nuria collars, $3.50; n1ufs $22. SO.
Beaver mufs $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

OF cheviots and mixed coatings in brown
and navy bue-thick and comfortably warm.
Each coat is half lined with silk and has a
shawl collar of kit coney. Sizes IA, 16, 18,
20 and &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Wraps and Coats, SIG

Plain tailored coats of polo cloth are in
very soft and becoming shades of brown, Gin
namon brown, apple Green, reseda and dull
blues-most becoming tones, all Of them. The
coats are half lined and have inverted pleats
II the backs and loose belts.
Coats and dolmans of velour in reindeer,
brown and navy, are lined throughout with
silk and have collars Of sealine, skunk opos-
sum or nutria-dyed coney.
rLet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

Next Complete Novelette,
Anita Scott. +. r.. o"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
$40 and $19

An unexpected turn Of fortune brought
these good coats to us and tomorrow they will
be all ready for the women who need them
And what good coats they are for such small
sums!
Yo11no Wonaan's Coatc Sll
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
CALL FIREMEN
ON FAKE RUNS
Apparatus Dashes Over Icy
Streets, Only to Find no
Blaze
TWO SLIGHT FIRES
DURING MORNING

Alarms from box 1s4, at vandever
avenue and Thatcher street, at sos
o'clock. box 224. vandever avenue
and Pine street. at 9.43 o'clock. last
night, proved to be false alarms.
The district companies responded
TO each alarm. but found no trace
OF a blaze.
Firemen and many other persons
we're indignant that somebody with
a distorted notion OF a joke should
call out the fire companies to run
over snow and ice-covered streets.
with the possibilities OF a serious
accident occurring. Both alarms
were sent in from the same section
Of the Ninth ward.
An alarm was sent in from box
81 at Lancaster avenue and Della
more Place, at 7.56 o'clock this
morning. There was a slight blaze
in chimney at 1901 Lancaster ave-
nue..
Just prior To that the Weccacoe
Company responded 10 still alarm
caused by a slight blaze at 1901
Pleasant street
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
UNVEIL RODNEY
STATUE JULY 4
independence Day This Year
to be City's Second
Greatest
RUSHING WORK ON
MEMORIAL SQUARE

The commission in charge OF
Caesar Rodney Square plans TO
have the equestrian statue OF Cae-
sar Rodney unveiled on July 4 next.
II further is intended 20 make the
unveiline the occasion OF one OF the
greatest Fourth OF July celebrations
every held in Wilmington.
Work on the square has pro-
crossed rapidly since the old County
Court House was removed. after
much delay. and Edward r. Mack.
city superintendent OF parks. is con-
hdent the walks. stairways and
grass plots will be completed in time
for the unveiling Of the statue itself.
According 10 designs Rodney viii
be shown in bronze on horseback.
making his ride from Dover 90 In
dependence Hall Philadelphia, 10
sign tho Declaration Of lndepcnd-
once. Every effort has been made
to obtain as accurate n statute OF
Rodney as possible.
In this the commission has had
serious difficulty owing 10 the few
portraits OF Rodney extant. An at
tempt was made by the William
Shewell Ellis studio TO make a COM
continued from first page)
posite portrait OF the male descen-
dants Of the Rodneys now living. In
order 10 get a likeness. but the re-
suits were not satisfactory. Despite
the difficulties encountered, how
ever. the bronze figure is expected
to depict Delaware's famous son in
stirring fashion.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
fired
ON Home Of
PRES.EBERT
SPARESLIFE
Bullet Pierces Helmet OF
German Executives
Guardsman Outside
Mansion
WOULD-BE ASSASSIN
ON KUHLMAN'S ROOF

BERLIN. Feb. 23-CUnited Press)
A shot fred at President Frederick
Ebert's house a few days ago mar
rowiy missed killing a guardsman. It
was learned today.
Authorities made every effort to
keep the incident secret
The shot apparently came from thu
roof OF former State Secretary Kuhi-
mans house across Wilhelmstrassa
10 the Presidents.
Guardsmen Immediately rushed
the Kuhlman home but found no one
there except the porter, who de-
clared the shot could not possibly
have come from that residence. He
suggested Il might have been hred
from some ncighboring roof.
The bullet pierced the helmet of
the Ebert guard. II apparently was
nearly spent when II struck.
The Ebert home sits we'll back
I from the street. Newspapers re-
Trained from publishing the incident
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
FEAR Veto OF
R.R. Relief BILL
Law Would Give Roads Part
of Millions Owed by
Government
HOPE TO AVERT
BANKRUPTCY

' WASHINGTON. Feb. % CUnited
Press)-Possible presidential veto
OF the winslow bill was feared to-
day by railroad heads who have
spent the last few weeks urging
Congress TO pass the measure. The
bill makes available Immediately
part Of the money due the roads un-
der the guarantee clause Of the
transportation act
Railroad men here recalled that
the President already had vetoed
one railroad measure-the resolu-
ton 10 further suspend section ten
OF the Clayton act. He took this
action on advice OF the Interstate
Commerce Commissioners who have
advised him to approve the Wins
low bill.
Senator Townsend, describing the
situation which he said made the bill
emergency legislation. asserted that
the railroads. because OF reduced
earnings. were entitled TO a tota
payment Of $500. 0O0. 900 under the
government guarantee against
losses during the six months fol-
lowing the ending OF government
control
The carriers. he said, had receiv-
cd $3.50. 900. 900 of that amount
and Congress supposed in passins
the transportation act that the bal
ance OF approximately S350.0O0,O 900
could be paid them an instdllments
upon certificates Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. though IN
CONTINUED on Page Three.j
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
THIS IS UNUSUAL!
s HOLIDAY DRUNKS

Celebrating Washington's Birth
day anniversary yesterday by i'm
bibing too freely OF liquor, eight
men were before Judge Hastings.
in Municipal Court this morning,
and pleaded guilty TO charges Of
drunkenness. Fines OF SO and
costs were imposed in each case.
The defendants were Thomas
Wright. Glenn Barnes, Aleck lar
son. John Bonner. Charles b. Hus-
ky and Harry Kite.
Charles Elliott. who pleaded not
euilty TO a charge OF drunkenness
when arraigned yesterday. changed
his plea TO guilty this morning. He
was at the wheel OF an automobile
that had stalled on the car tracks
in Maryland avenue. when he was
arrested on Monday by officer Leon
ard Shepsi. He was dismissed by
the court on payment OF costs OF
the case.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
STATE TAXOF
So ON ALL IS
NOWPLANNED
Everybody Make Income
Return and Pay Filing
Fee Proposed
HITCH OVER SCHEME
TO TAX CORPORATIONS
stan Correspondent.

star correspondent
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del. Feb
23.-Several changes have been de-
cided on by the Senate and House
committees on education 70 be made
in the tax provisions that have been
prepared as a part OF the proposed
school bill. One Of these changes
is that instead OF the IS minimum
income on capitation tax. that every
citizen would be required TO pay,
there will be substituted a SO tax
TO be known as the filing tax
The bill win require every citizen
to make an income tax return, and
in doing 80 they will have to pay
the SO filing tax. This not only will
affect every individual citizen. but
every corporation. firm. etc, max
ing an income tax return under the
law win have TO pay the filing fee
Of 50.
Under the proposed graded in
come tax provision the income tax
Of a person should amount 20 500,
that person in addition would also
be required to pay the 50 filing fee.
Another change Is that the in
come tax provision will not be ret
roactive, as was provided in the
original draft. This was consider
ed unfair and will be eliminated.
A question OF its consttutionality
had been raised. too
The committees however, stin
have the tax features of the bill un-
fContinued on Page rhree)
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
infant Death
RATE IS HIGH
Health Center Figures,
However, Show Lowering
of Mortality
PER CENTAGE HIGHER
THAN THAT OF N. Y

To determine the exact results
that have been obtained in Whining
ton by the work OF the Reconstruc-
tion Commission through its child
health centers. detailed study OF
the infant mortality OF the city has
just been made jointly by the Re
construction Commission and the
State Board OF Health.
In this investigation every death
OF a baby that was on the center
rolls has been charged up as a CEN
ter death even though the baby was
seen but once and even though the
parents failed to cooperate and
follow the instructions OF the ply
sicians and nurses OF the centers. In
some cases the baby was well when
IL was last seen by the center nurse
but because il had been on the CEN
ter records. its death was counted
as a center death. Likewise infants
who were in their fatal sickness
when first seen are counted. as well
as infants who lived but a few hours
whose mothers were on the list for
parental visits.
In other words, no exclusions have
been made from the center death
lists for any reason so that whatever
conclusions are drawn are based
upon the statistics least favorable TO
/ the centers. AS a matter OF fact,
many OF the deaths that are credited
TO the centers might legitimately be
/ excluded. were IL not that the ques-
tion would Immediately be raised in
some quarters that the statistics were
I padded. Studies based upon the ac-
/ tual number OF center babies whose
mothers made an earnest effort 20
follow the advice OF the physicians
and nurses are decidedly more favor
able than those given here. The
total number OF different babies un-
der one year OF age on the center
records during the year 1920 was
i1167. The total number OF non-cen-
i ter babies under one year OF age dur
ing the year could not have exceeded
the total number OF births durine
1919 and 1920. less the 1857 center
/, babies. The number is probably fai
below this figure as no allowance i
made for the babies that died during
1919. and the assumption Is made
that every baby born in 1919 was ir
/ the city during at least some part o'
the year 1920. The number movini
into the city would probably balance
those moving away This estimate
which is favorable TO a low non
center rate. is 4372. BY giving the
non-center baby the benefit OF ever
( doubt we find that the death rat'
among the center babies under on'
year OF age is one in thirty babies
compared to one in sixteen OF non
center babies. or a rate OF abou
one-half as high.
a special comparison OF the death
5 OF center and non-center babies un
. der one month Of age is OF particu
. lar Significance. as 10 is well know
I that about As e. OF the deaths unde
one year OF age occurred during tn
first month OF life. The death rat
, among center babies under on'
, month Of age is one in 81 babies. "a
4 compared with one I'm 10 non-cente
! babies. or a rate only about one-thir'
, as high among center babies.
T This fact shows that the babie
] must be reached by the center be
] fore they are one month of age ID
one baby death out OF every six ID
CONTINUED on Page Threel
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
GREY THINKS
U.S.,BRITAIN
CAN'T BREAK
Viscount Says Japan Can
not Drag Anglo-SaxOns
Into War
REMINDS LIBERALS OF
ARBITRATION TREATY

LONDON. Feb. 25.-CUnited
Press)-Japan cannot drag Great
Britain into war with the United
States. Viscount Grey declared in a
speech before the National Liberals
here today.
The Niscount said. however a was
idle 10 discuss AnElo-American ar
fairs without recognizing that there
can be no real cordiality 80 long a.
the Irish question is unsettled. He
regretted. he said. that Americans
appeared 10 know all about the
Anglo-Japanese treaty OF alliance
but did not seem TO recall that they
have arbitration agreement with
Great Britain. The latter. he said
provides that there shall be a year
for consideration OF any disagree
ment before war IS declared.
This treaty was made by their
own government and ratified by the
Senate" he said. 1T IL now in full
force. Care was taken long ago that
there should be no conflict between II
and the alliance with Japan. Japan
agreed readily 10 the insertion OF a
clause making it clear that in event
Japan wars on any nation with which
Britain has an arbitration treaty
Britain has no obligation except e
observe the arbitration agreement
Although the Anglo-Amcricar
! treaty Is not actually in the form o
. an arbitration treaty it IS in spiri
and effect the same thing"
There would be little pleasure
little interest in living" ne declared
~ war should be declared betweei
Britain and America"
Cordial relations between tho tw
viii do more than anything else {
benefit the whole world" he sal,
Var Is unthinkable, inconceivabi
7 am not disposed 10 question tina
fact but that does not make IL Ger
tain II cannot happen. However. "
have a treaty, which. II observed
would make war between the tw
impossible"