davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
GERTRUDE STEBB|NGS 4
FIGURE IN DIVORCE SUIT

A sensational Sequal to the divorce
case instituted some time ago by
Gertrude Stebbings, thru her attor-
ney, Guy Wolfe, developed in dis
trict court before Judge Edgar Steele
Wednesday morning in the cross suit
instituted by the husband l.. r. Steb-
bingS, who was represented by Nor
gan & Keane when allegations were
made by Mrs. BeardSley to whom the
baby girl had been entrusted on or
der of the court had been kidnapped
by the wife and former plaintiff and
taken to Colfax in an auto. She
did not appear in court to defend the
cross suit. Her whereabouts and
that of the baby girl are unknown.
l.. R. Stebbings was on the witness
stand in his own behalf and as plain
tiff in the case. He showed various
acts of frivolous conduct on the part
of the defendant and wife, and cited
some occurranceS in Lewiston at
dance. He showed that she and a
girl companion had registered at a
hotel there under aliases and stayed
out from his home.
Blanche Peterson gave testimony
in court, which by request of Attor-
ney Morgan was heard in camera,
all witnesses being excluded. Judge
Steele after hearing the testimony
gave a decree to the husband and
plaintiff and awarded him the GUS
tody of the baby girl Whether or
not Gertrude Stebbings, the defend
ant and wife, by the alleged kidnap-
ping of the baby girl was in con-
tempt Of court or not did not obtain
at this juncture. A well known mer-
chant was alleged to have assisted
her in obtaining the custody of the
child whose whereabouts are un-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
REGISTRATION DATES FOR
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS

In order to give more ample time
to advise with high school students
about the selection of courses, Thurs
day and Friday Of this week have been
designated as registration days.
Principal Gale urgently requests all
who expect to enter any class of the
high school to report at his office be-
tween nine and twelve in the forenoon
or twoto five in the afternoon. Every
possible effort should be made to
make this enrolment complete. All
who are not bona fide residents of
Moscow Independent District No. 5
should be prepared to report their
home county and school district num-
Der so that proper transfer of tuition
may be made from such districts.
All students holding locker keys must
report to Miss Iddings, otherwise
their lockers may be assigned to
other applicants. Regular classroom
sessions begin next Monday morning
at eight-thirty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
APPLE GROWERS ARE
URGED FOR CAMPAIGN
ONE CENT PER BOX WILL TAKE
IN BIG SUMS OF MONEY FOR
EASTERN MARK ETS.

Farmers of Latah county and es-
pecially the fruit growers were given
an opportunity Wednesday to take
under advisement plan whereby the
purpose is to capure the markets of
the east for apples. The plans in
clude the raising and spending of not
less than 100000 in a nationwide
advertising campaign. The apple
growers have centered headquarters
in Seattle under the auspices of the
chamber of commerce. The plan fol-
lows:
Decision to conduct the campaign
was made at a committee meeting at
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
Saturday 1t was decided to raise the
money by an assessment of one cent
per box on apples grown in Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Monana, the
district to be benefited by the pro-
posed.
Attending the conference at Seattle
were members of the Committee on
Advertising Boxed Apples appointed
at the Western Fruit Conference held
to begin the collection of funds at
once and to start the advertising cam
paign not later than September 20.
Under the plan approved by the
committee apple growers and shippers
will be asked to contribute on a basis
of one cent box to the advertising
fund Growers and distributors or
and county farm bureaus
will largely depend upon to conduct
the money raising campaign, thereby
the expense of maintaining
a field organization for that purpose.
of headquarters and
)ther organization details will be
taken up at a later meeting of the
committee.
The proposed advertising campaign,
t is expected, will place the North
west-grown apple in permanent posi-
ion throughout the country. Virtual
allure of the eastern apple crop this
year means that Northwest growers
AN seize the eastern market through
N energetic camaign, it was pointed
,ut at the meeting. Many eastern
markets use the barreled eastern crop
and do not know there IS
uch thing as boxed aples, it was
declared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
.LATAH COUNTY MAN A
FACTOR IN POLITICS
INTEREST is AWAKENED FOR
COMING PRIMARY BILL-A
CAST FOR OFFICES.

The trend of thought in Moscow
and Latah county generally, it was
learned Wednesday, was that Idaho
politics were on the mend. A number
of South Idaho newspapers are max
ing suggestions on the prospects OF
governor at the next ensuing elec-
ton. Several boomlets are now in ex-
istence. George S. Howarth of Ell
more county, republican, who was
senator at the last legislature is now
being advocated by his constituency
for governor. He is an able man and
made fair record at Boise although
his county sent a democratic repre-
sentative to the house.
A very nice quiet question came up
before the last legislature which was
largely republican. The house wanted
a primary bill and wanted it very
badly. The senate was largely re-
publican also but was averse to a pri-
mary bill. The senators turned the
house measure flatly down. After the
of the legislature the
held a conference and
agreed that at the ensuing election
primary bill would be put over. The
democrats, who were largely in the
were simply interested
spectators.
The candidates for all important
places for governor and all offices
will be nominated by convention as
heretofore. Hence the interest
awakened in Moscow and Latah coun- |
" on this convention. Lieut.. Cover I
Tor C. C. Moore, who as a republican
made a good record, is spoken of for |
governor Jess B. Hawley of Boise
las also been mentioned Colonel
Patch, adjutant general, who has been
candidate for U. S. senator, is also
aid to be in the running.
Last but not least a representative
It several legislatures, G. j. Hugo of
4atah county may prove to be an I'M
,ortant factor in the next election.
lis record is first class, according to
is supporters, and they say he is
irst class man, strictly honest and
horoly posted on state affairs. In
he two last legislatures he had more
riends than any other man. they add.
md the pointer is given by them that
he republicans of Idaho might go
urther and do worse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
PLEADS FOR LITTLE
ONES WITHOUT HOMES
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE IN THIS
COUNTY FOR ORPHANS-CUB
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Rev. M. A. Covington of the Chill
drens Home Finding association, in
an address to the chamber of COM
merce at the noon tide dinner, We'd
nesday, said it was a pleasure to him
to meet with the Moscow Cubs. A
community that could develop boys
to achievements was worth while.
These boys no doubt had good homes
and were a joy and comfort to their
parents. It is not the wheat in the
fields, not the banks, not the city
or the university, but that boys or
girls like these had the ability to
carry on and do the work of to-
morrow later.
He came to the chamber of COM
merce however on behalf of class
which needed protection and care.
He wanted as "the late beloved presi-
dent of the United States, Woodrow
Wilson, said the square deal" The
children he had in mind were not
getting the square deal in Idaho Not
SO long ago the association took
mother a mental incompetent, in
Latah county with her two babies
from out box car in which they
were living. The babies were also
feeble minded and had to be taken
care Of The mother went to state
institution, The case of a child
taken from the poor farm was also
cited. Why? Because this child had
not been given square deal. 1t
had no schooling, and he called send
ing OF children to poor farm worse
than highway robbery. He did not
mean this to apply to Latah county. |
The child was rescued, taken to
home and cared for. This is part of !
a problem here and he urged that !
home thought be given to the fact
that the association relieves the |
county to some extent financially.
He also cited the cases of three |
motherless girls, the Oldest fifteen,
that had suffered thru social injus-
tice. The necessity of expert care
for the friendless and homeless was
They had $50 children
to visit who had been placed in
ohmes. Money was needed The ex-
penses ran from $1400 to $500 He
urged that Latah, county contribute !:
her quota and urged that the cham 4
Der Of commerce give $50 per month
He said the Methodist church had {
donated $100 The Rev Pickering !
vas stationed in Moscow at 314 C
street. The chamber of commerce
will take this matter up at it's next i
Meeting. :
Talks were given by Prof. Milligan !
# the U. S. school of mines: Captain |
of the Salvation Army; f
md Mr.. Rowe of Illinois, 1t was an I
that the Moscow Cubs would !
,e entertained by Mittens Wednes- 5
ay evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
NUPTIALS CELEBRATED
IN LEWISTON WEDNESDAY

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at noon Wednesday in Lewiston,
Idaho, when Miss Clara Manson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Man
son, pioneer residents of Latah county
became tn bride of J. S. Braynt at the
beautiful new home the groom had
prepared for his bride, at 816 Seventh
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Manson and
family and Mrs. M. E. Lawrence
motored to Lewiston Wednesday
morning to attend the wedding. The
bride has spent her entire life in or
near Moscow, attending the Moscow
schools and graduated from the Mos
COW Business College.
They have the best wishes of host
of friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
OSCAR OTNESS FUNERAL
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Oscar Otness, who was hurt in the
Hickey mines near Burke Idaho, Aug
ust 27, was born near Moscow, jan
uary 27, 1895, age 27 years and sew
en- months. He is survived by his
father, Ole Otness, and two sisters,
Misses Ellen and Olga Otness.
Oscar is we'll known in Moscow and
Genesee where he spent almost all his
life. He served in the marine corps
during the world war The relatives
have the sympathy of he entire COM
munity. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
he Norwegian Lutheran church, Rev
]. E. Lee, conducting the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
MOSCOW CUBS GIVEN
BOOST BY PRESIDENT
COMMERCIAL MEMBERS LAUD
TEAM AT DINNER-SOME
HIGH STANDINGS

At a regular meeting and noon
tide dinner of the Moscow chamber
of commerce the Moscow Cubs, the
champions of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho's boys baseball teams,
were the guests of honor. Chairman
Hagan in very complimentary
speech welcomed the boys. He was
followed by Manager Eastman who
stated the championship had been
fairly and honorably won. Last year
the team was not so well known, but
this year had been accorded recog-
milton of the very best kind. He
showed how heavier boys featured
the games with Troy and Kendrick.
The Cubs had played "A games and
had only lost 8.
A pleasing interlude was the in
PRODUCTION of the boys. Harold Pat
terson was cheered for winning IL
games as a pitcher. He did not lose
game in which he officiated on the
mound. Short Stop Frazier, a good
fielder, and Catcher Estes, splen-
did thrower, came in for cheers.
Ollie Hall, the home run getter, and
Pitcher Chamberlain, Mix Collins,
Anderson, Adrianson, and Captain
Smith were given cheers for clean
playing.
G. P. Mix told how the boys were
entertained at Imbler by the farmers
and their wives. He said a new
thought had been given all by the
way these boys had been handled.
Every state would encourage boys
teams for they developed many traits
and morally. The Iimbler
people had respect for the boys and
said they were the best they had
seen. 1t was no exaggeration to say
they were the best in the country,
In coming years with the training
they had they would make records
at the university and elsewhere.
Cobb boosted Georgia, and Johnson
boosted Weiser, standing advertise
nents for these states.
Mr.. Davis praised the standing
made by the boys in basketball and
n the diamond. Mr. Lauder urged
hat the expenses of all who dug in
heir pockets to take the boys to
mbler should be taken up by the
hamber of commerce. The matter
vas referred to the directors. Presi-
ent Hagan on behalf of the chamber
f commerce said all felt proud of
he Moscow Cubs. He said they could
Dply class work after the training
hey had had. The remainder of the
usiness done at the meeting can be
cad in another column.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
COOPERATION FOR
CREAMERY A BOOSTER
DAIRY COWS BRING WEALTHY
RETURNS TO FARMERS-A
TOPICAL ARTICLE.

What dairying has done for Nampa
where a small cooperative creamery
was started several years ago, is told
in a recent issue of The Idaho Farmer
by j. E. Nessly, formerly of Moscow
After the cooperative creamery start
ed and began to make success an
other creamery was started there and
later the biggest condensery in the
Inland Empire was started and all
three are doing an enormous business.
1.-THE record of Nampa's creamery as
1told by Mr.. Nessly ought to be an
Y encouragement to the farmers Of La
tab county and especially those near
Moscow, to engage more extensively
i nthis line Of production, which is
bringing wealth wherever it is prop
Nessly in The Idaho Farmer in part
follows. He also gives an article on
creamery to be started here:
Gooding is to have cooperative
creamery if action taken by largely
attended and enthusiastic meeting of
the Gooding grange and other farmers
bears the expected fruit. Following
the regular meeting of the grange last
Friday night an open session was held
and the matter discussed at length.
Charles Burch, president of the
Gooding Cooperative association, took
charge of the meeting upon invitation
Of Grange Master Saples and intro
duced w. B. Lindle, manager of the
cooperative creamery at Nampa, who
spoke at length on what the creamery
had done, is doing and plans to do. He
told how it had started business with
capital of $500 and % members, and
how it had grown to have HOO stock
holders, owning a $4,000 plant and
making 81, 900 pounds of butter in one
month. In July the Nampa creamery
paid the farmers $4,000 for their
products.
A year ago it's highest output for
month was 81 900 pounds of butter
In May, his year, the output was 52,-
900 pounds; in June $1,000 and in July
81, 600 pounds.
This creamery is operated on the CO.
operative plan, paying market price
for butterfat and dividing the profits
among the stockholders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
MRS. E. NJ. HULME is HONOR
GUEST AT A KENSINGTON

Mrs J. ]: Gill and Mrs. E. J. Id
dings entertained at a most delight
full kensington at the home of Mrs.
Gill on Wednesday afternoon compli-
mentary to Mrs. E. M. Hulme, who
leaves soon for her new home in
California. More than 35 were pres
ent and enjoyed delightful after
noon. A delicious luncheon was SER
we'd by the two gracious hostesses.
The best wishes of host Of friends
go with Mrs. Hulme and her family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
AUGUST MONTH GREAT
ON COUNTY TRANSFERS
HOMES ARE SCARCE IN CITY-A
SOURCE OF DEMAND SAYS
COUNTY RECORDER.

An examination Of the Reception
Book, and Records, in the office OF
Homer E. Estes, County Recorder,
discloses the following transfers in
Real Estate within, and adjoining, the
I City of Moscow, said transfers being
for the month of August only, which
month is regarded as the most quiet
month of the year for transactions
of this nature, or in fact in most any
line of business, and from the fact
that property is constantly changing
hands during the most inactive part
of the year, and when residence prop
erty, lots, and tracts, in and adjoining
Moscow, will be in great demand a
little later, as about the only way to
secure a residence now is to either
buy, or build, it being almost impos-
sible to find house for rent that has
not already been taken.
The list of transfers, with the re-
ported, or estimated, consideration
follows:
Alfred johnson to Geo. w. Miller,
Lots and 5, Block "a, Park Add,
81, 100000.
Moscow State Bank to E. J. Idd-
ings, Lot 8, Block 10, Park Add,
81, 100000.
Geo. M. Grove Susan M. Grove,
Lots 23 to %, Block 6, Mrs Leuallen's
Add, $150000.
Margaret j. Strellnauer to w. H. |
Lawes, Lot in Russell's Add, $15OO.OO. !!
j. w. Estes to L. D. Arnold, Lot 8 /
and E. z, Deakin's First Add, $780, |
j. w. Estes to L. D. Arnold, Lot 8
and E. 7, Deakin's First Add, $780,
NJ F. Cunningham to Geo. w. Mil
er, Lot in Russell's Add, $4,000
John King to Erick Oller, 1871 A.
adjoining City, $3500.00.
Severt Emerson to John C. Carlson,
ract adjoining City, $4500.00.
S. L. Wahl to G. S. Oakes, Lots in
2usselPs Add. $1100.00
Jennie B. Creighton to H. J. Brucker,
". 40 #. Lots z and 8, Block 2, Frye's
Add, $4,000.
Frank H. vanSlyke to Art Sly, Lot
n College Home Add, $1,000.00.
Daisy M. Gaskill to Viola ,Brozel
lots 1 and and NJ 8, Block 4, Mrs.
,ieuallen's Add, $4,000
Agnes j. Hites to S. L. Fuller, Lots
0 and Al, Block 8, Lieuallen's Third
ldd., $1350OO.
Emma Atwood to E. M. Hites,
ract in Eieuallen's 4th Add, $500.
A. j. HendrlckSOn to +. j. Wlgen,
ract in Rayburn't Add, $250000 y
J. H. F. Mordharst to John D. Clark, t
[1a Lot "a, Block S, Mrs. Lieuallen's e
i'd, $1,000.00.
j. L. Rowan to James E. Moore, |
ots to 5, Block 3, Mrs. Lieuallen's
3D., $1,000.00 t
T. c. Holland to E. E. Stroud, Lots c
and 7 and S1a 8, Block 6, Park Add,
$500. i
Perry A. Mcmillan to A. M. Zum- Y
70, 10 acre tract on Orchard Ave-, :
2650.00. t
Geo. w. Sweat to Rev. Yearout, 18
ere Tract on Orchard Avenue, c
100000 a
This makes a total of $40,500.OO in 0
lie amount of transfers of lots, homes n
nd tracts, in and adjoining the City 9
Moscow, for the one month of Aug $
st, which is not so bad for an off q
onfh
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
Are Visiting In Town.

Pullman, the former superintendent OF
Mrs. E. K. Parker, Bovill; Mrs. J. A.
Moore, Walla Walia; Mrs. J. T. Nor
gan and Mrs. E. Fawcett Spokane,
and G. R. Moody and Jos. Clyde Of
Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
Students Are Honor Guests.

News from Boise Wednesday show
ed that the Misses Eugina Cruzen,
Margaret Springer, Alice Bowman,
June Crossen, Lucille Gahan, and
Harriet Bliss, who are to enter the
here this coming term,
were given parties by the Gamma
Phi Betas in the capital city few
days ago as a send-off.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
Paw Last Sad Duties

The body Of John Keefe was laid
to rest Tuesday morning in the Mos
COW Catholic cemetery. Rev Wirtz-
berger conducted short service at
the grave Mr. Keefe was we'll known
in Moscow, having lived here for
many years. He was 70 years, four
months and seven days Of age. Mrs.
Keefe and sons Clarence Keefe of
Spokane, and Frank Keefe of Seattle
accompanied the remains to Moscow,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
Ia Now Recovering.

Allen Towne, the seven year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Towne had
the misfortune to fall from wagon
breaking both bones of the right fore
arm He is recovering rapidly from
the accident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
Are Here For Schools.

The Misses Mercedes and Charlotte
Jones, of Portland, Oregon arrived in
Moscow Tuesday. Miss Mercedes ex-
poets to leave for her school in Plum
mer tomorrow and Miss Charlotte will
remain in Moscow to attend the
university
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
Was a Home Guest

Mrs. Margaret McElroy has just re-
turned home from PaIouse, Wash,
where she spent several days a guest
at the home of Mrs W. J. Martin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
Leaves for RitzyiIIe

Mrs. Gertrude Sievers, who spent
the summer at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Ashcraft, left
Wash.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01
Kitchen Shower

Mrs. Everett Roberts enter
tanned about forty guests last
Monday afternoon at Kitchen
shower given to compliment
Miss Mary Ellen Hembree whose
marriage to DIR. William Thomas
Roberts will take place Septen-
Der 18th.
Red and white colors predomi-
mated IN the decorations. After
clhver contest, prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Ned Norvell
and Mrs. W. I, Barnes. A mock
wedding was given by Mis-, Will
lie Rae Kelso of Chattanooga
and Misses Margaret and Rachel
Stone. The gifts We're attrac-
lively arranged on tea wagon
end presented by Miss Jennie
Oliver, dressed as a little maid.
After the presentation the
guests were served refreshments
the color note of red and white
being carried out.
Mrs. Roberts received her
guests in black lace dress with
sequln girdle and the honoree
wore a becoming tronsseau gown
of midnight blue with a fall hat
of black and white.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01

Miss Ruth EVELYN Flynn left
today for Piedmont, Ala, where
she will teach school. Miss
Flynn fought a very successful
term of school at that place last
year.
The following guests at the
home of Capt. John Simpson and
Mrs. J. d. Northcutt have return
ed to their homes: Mrs. Eliza
beth Goph and daughter, Miss
Margaret. Of B rmin. ham; Miss
Leah Hannah, of Nashville;
Marxin Purdom, wife and SON,
of Van Buren,, Arkansas; MIR.
and Mrs. Lee Holland and child
rem, of Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Cunning
ham we're in Sewanee Saturday.
j. I'll. Northcutt, of Altamnnt,
passed through our city Monday
enroute to Chattanooga.
jeff Hall, who has been at
work in Jellico. has returned
home.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01
Marler-Tindell

Mrs. j. ". Tindell and MIR. Jim
Marler were quietly married on
last Wednesday evening, Rev.
G. A. Ladd officiating. Only a
few of the friends of the con-
tracing parties were present.
Mrs. Grundy extends congratu-
lations and wishes them many
years of happiness.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01

Miss johnny Plynn left this
week for Ball Ground, Ca,
where she will teach school.
Miss Mary EVELYN Nerthcutt
has returned home after a pleas
ant visit with relatives in Ken
lucky and Nashville,
Miss Dorothy Campbell was in
Beersheba Spriugs last Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Norvell, was in
Cowan Sunday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01

A written guarantee that
NsBess Stays will not rust or
break within one year accom-
panies every corset. A new cor
set free should any fail.
NsBsss Corsets may be kept
clean and fresh with ordinary
washing. They will not shrink
or get out Of shape.
Measurements for NsBess
Corsets are taken in the privacy
Of home at a convenient time by
. competent Corsetiere who will
personally deliver the finished
corsets and make a correct first
adjustment.
Appointments to suit your con-
venience. yet you will not feel
feel obligated to purchase.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01

A Made to Measure
Corset at a ve,y
moderate price
NsBoss Corsets give style.
beauty and comfort. They are
boned with the famous NsBsss
Stay which gives firm support
yet yields readily to every body
movement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-18
EI.AYS u. S. FOR CALLING CALLING ,
ARMAMENT CONE''E.RENCE.
French Deputy Declares u. S
Is Seeking New Markets
i'm the Far East

Paris, Oct. 18.-(By Webb Miller)
The United States is sutfocatlng
beneath the weight Of her own gold;
Deputy Margane declared in the
Chamber of Deputies today, launch
ing verbal attack on the limitation
of ornaments conference. Margane
opened debate on the armament meet
ing shortly after the chamber went in
to session.
''There is no question now of gen
eral disarmament he cried, the
United States suffocating beneath the
weight Of her own gold is seeking new
markets and aiming at the Far East
where it is meeting Japanese compe-
tition and coliiding with the Anglo
japanese alliance"
He charged that this situation in
the Far East was the real reason why
America had called a conference to
discuss limitation of armament and
the Pacific questions.