davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
NAME CONTEST SONGS
FOR COMING PROGRAM

Selection of the pieces for the music
memory contest of the Richmond Com
munity Service have been made by the
music committee. The date for the
opening of the contest has not been Sc
lected but is expected to be within a
few days. The contest will be carried
on for six weeks.
Each week four familiar selections
will be played. The compositions will
be those often heard in churches and
theatres.
One piece will be played on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of each week. Friday and Satur-
day will be used as review days.
Compositions Familiar.
The various compositions are famil-
lar to the public, but the names of
the pieces and composers are not ia
miliar.
Many of the selections to be played
are heard in all families on the phono
graph and piano. The pieces will be
presented in concert form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
MOST NIGHT CLASSES
RUNNING FULL SPEED

The second week of night school
will open Monday night with the ma
jority of the classes running at full
speed The vocational director is
pleased with the attendance thus far.
Auditing and accounting classes
were expected to be in great demand.
At the time of enrolment, however,
a lack of interest was shown. The
vocational director has Mr. ]. o. Phil
lips of Earlham college. to instruct
the class. The class will not be run
in the night school course. however.
unless more interest is shown.
All the other classes have large en-
rollments and much interest is being
manifested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
DAI!cn'rrn;'TY SILENT
AFTER CONFERENCE
WITH RAIL BOARD
fRy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-Members
of the public group of the railroad
labor board conferred with Attorney
General Daugherty for a short time.
Both the board members and Mr..
Daugherty declined to discuss the con-
ference beyond saying that the strike
situation was discussed. Mr.. Daugh
erty Immediately after the conference
went to the white house to lunch with
President Harding.
The labor board members are to
meet with Mr. Daugherty again later
in the day Mr. Daugherty said that
if any statement was made it would
be forthcoming after the conference.
President Gompers. of the American
Federation of Labor, indicated that
his organization might interest itself
in the threatened walkout later, but
said that for the present no statement
of the federation's views would be
made.
1t was assumed he referred to the
possibility of strike call being is
sued by the railroad trades affiliated
| with the federation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
DAY NURSERY WASTE
BAGS TO Be PLACED
IN HOMES THURSDAY

Bags for the collection OF waste for
the Day Nursery's annual waste cam
paigp are to be distributed through the
city commencing Oct. 20 and the waste
will be collected one week later. be-
ginning Oct 81. The waste, as IN
previous years. will be sold and the
money used to defray expenses of the
nursery, it is said.
Housewives and other persons are
asked for generous donations, which
will include all the old rags. boots,
shoes, rubber, magazines, newspapers
paper. inner tubes and worn out auto
mobile tires. which they can find in
their homes or elsewhere.
The bags, which will be distributed
to each home are to be used only fol
rag bags and nothing but old rags are
to be put in them. Magazines are tC
be tied in separate bundles, and pa
pers are to be tied securely in bundles
Give Directions
Everyone is asked not to put diff
ferent kinds of waste in the same
package because more money is re
ceived for one kind than for another
Persons are asked, for example, no
to put old shoes and boots in the rat
bags because more money can be re
ceived for them, weighed as shoes
than If they are weighed and sold a
the price given for rags.
An official of the Day Nursery or
ganization said Monday: I'VE are ask
ing for nothing but waste and W,
think that everyone can contribute t.
the campaign. We are not asking TO
money. but for waste, which we viii
convert into money"
Persons are only asked to collec
the waste and it will be called for a
each residence in the city next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
Eighty Attend Birthday
Celebration at Cambridge
Especial to The Palladium


CAMBRIDGE CITY, Oct. 17.-Ap-
proximately 80 persons attended the
seventy-ninth birthday anniversary
celebration of Ulysses Eaton, held
here Sunday. A dinner was served to
40 guests. Among those present We're
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Baker and chill
dren, and Floyd Shye, all of Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eaton and sons and
daughter of Straughn. Mr. and Mrs.
William Sharkey. of Greenwood, Ind;
Frank Eaton and family of Cambridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warren and family
of Richmond; Mrs. Lucy Smith and
daughter of Bradford, Ohio; Albin
Eaton and son, of Newcastle; Mrs
Julia A. Hayden, of Straughn; Mrs
Eliza Stonecipher of Cambridge; Mrs
John Victor of Cambridge. Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry Eaton, of Middletown, o.;
Mrs. Eide Eatonand son, of Franklin
Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tenn
plin and family of Milton. Mrs. Lu
cinda Reed, of Indianapolis, also was
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
ESCAPES WITH BRUISES
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Lawrence Kelly, boy, 712 North Sew
enteenth street, escaped with a few
bruises when he was struck by an
automobile driven by Mrs. William H.
Hungerford, 800 North Twenty-second
street, saturday afternoon. The ac-
cident occurred at the corner of Tenth
and North E streets.
He was taken to the Reid Memorial
hospital, but was discharged after an
examination which showed that he
was not seriously injured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
Short News Of CITY

Ministries in Demand-Will McVay,
who organized minstrel show here
some months ago. reports that he has
several out-of-town engagements. Re-
hearsals will be started soon, he said,
Chorus Meets Tonisht-The Festi
van chorus rehearsal will begin
promptly at o'clock instead of 1880
o'clock Monday evening, it is an
nounced, in order that members may
attend the concert at the Coliseum
after the rehearsal.
Circle One, of the First Presbyterian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

DIAPER CLOTH-Mothers will
be glad of this. Red Star Diaper
Cloth is down.
20-inch, 10-yard bolt down to, a
bolt $1.65.
22-inch, 10-yard bolt, down, to a
bolt $1.80.
24-inch, 10-yard bolt, down to, a
bolt $1.e5.
27-inch, 1o-yard bolt, down to, a
bolt S2to.
CANTON FLANNEL - Either
bleached or unbleached, full
width, heavy weight, fine soft
fleece. A Yard 1ec
SHEETS
Boston Standard Quality
72x90 Seamless; sale price Sf.o5
S1X90 Seamless; sale price $1.15
90x90 Seamless; sale price s1.25
FANCY SHEETS-In just the
standard size, made from good
firm Muslin.
S1x90 Seamless, hemstitched.
Sale Price $1.65
S1x90 Seamless, scalloped
Sale Price $1.75
S1x90 Seamless, scalloped and
hemstitched. Sale Price $1.95
PILLOW CASES To match
plain sheets quoted above in the
two best sizes.
42x36, wide deep hem.
Sale Price Csc
45x36, wide deep hem.
Sale Price 27c
TICKING-Yard wide, guaran-
teed to hold feathers
Sale Price soc
LINEN DAMASKS-Just three
pieces 70-inch, half linen Table
Damasks, all good patterns.
Sale Price $f.6o
ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASKS
Mighty scarce but we show a
beautiful line of patterns in
good range, the width is 70-inch.
Sale Price 1919 and $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

WHITE OUTING flannel
OUTING FLANNEL case
40 pieces of light and dark
assorted, SOC values; choice,
zoe yard.
CURTAIN SCRIMS-Assort-
ed all white, also white with
colored borders, 30c value, SO
inches wide, zoe yard.
COTTON CHALLIES = For
comforts, So inches wide, 25c
value; choice, 18c yard.
FOR $1.00-Fancy Turkish
Towels, sizes - inches; the
colors are pink and blue;
very special.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

so TURKISH TOWELS
Size inches; large Bath
Towels, double warp.
-S2.85 Half Dozen
HUCK TOWELS-Full size.
1Sx32. All white or red or
blue border.
Sale Price ice, 81 Half Doz.
Huck TOWELS-Hemstitch-
ed ends, large size 18x35 in,
white CT blue border.
Sale Price, 35c
Csc TURKISH TOWELS
1Sx32 inches, white with dou-
BILE woven ends.
81 40 Half Dozen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
GLOW ES

FINE FRENCH KID GLOVES-In
2-clasp length. and right at the be-
ginning of the season. Every size,
every color; some Paris point, 9TH
ers heavy contrasting back. A
splendid opportunity to buy gloves
for now. for later. and for Xmas
gifts. Sale Price, $3.50
KAYSER'S-2-clasp real Chamois-
cite, Paris point back, all wanted
shades and sizes.
Sale Price, sec
LONG CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
12-button, 2-clasp, heavy embroid-
cry back, in all of the wanted
shades. Sale Price, Sf.5o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

LONG KID GLoVES-For women
who really enjoy wearing fine Kid
Gloves. Fine French Kid in the
wanted shades:
12-button length-S6.o0
16-button length-$7.OO
FOWNE'S or KAYSER' button
length strap wrist chamoisette
Gloves. The best shades are beav.
er and brown; all sizes.
Sale Price, $f.00
SPECIAL, $1.00-This is our big
gest value, in either Kayser's or
Fowne's. Two clasp chamoisette
with four-row fancy backs. all sizes
and shades. Sale Price, 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
EXTRA SPECIALS

DRESS GINGHAMS-1 coun-
ter 80 inches wide, worth up
to soc yard; choice, 25c yard.
Specialize inches wide, 35c
value, Csc yard.
Special-27 inches wide, 25c
value, 15c yard.
Special-Plain pink and plain
blue, q inches wide. Acc val
ues; choice, Csc yard.
15c TURKISH TOWELS
Size 16x30 inches, white with
woven ends, good weight;
$1.75 a dozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
DOMESTIC SPECIALS

CALICOS-Best American brand
all light and dark colors.
Sale Price 12Lac
PERCALES-Yard wide, more
than 100 pieces, in light and
dark colors, plenty of shifting
stripes. Sale Price 19c
APRON GINGHAMS - Best
standard goods, its been many a
day since this chance has been
presented, buy all you need.
Sale Price 18c
TOWELINGS
Csc A YARD-4OO yards Linen
Welt half bleached crash, full
widtht, blue border, limit 10
yards.
15c A YARD-10 pieces, Bell
Rock, unbleached crash, the
price has been 25c, very special.
STEVENS CRASHES-We car
ry full line of these splendid
all linen crashese in either
bleached or brown.
Sale Price 23c to soc Yard.
COTTON BATTINGS
QUILT COTTON-Very special
value, good size roll, clean-soft
and white. Sale Price 7 rolls 81
COMFORT BATTING-Large g.
pound roll, opens up in one
piece; size 72x90. One roll
makes a comfort.
Sale Price zee
WOOL PROGRESSED BATS
The best thing for fine Com
forts, looks and feels like wool.
Sale Price 75c
SHIRTINGS-Cheviot Shirtings
in checks and stripes as you like
AS good as you have been pay
ing Csc for. Sale Price 15c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

YARDS FOR s10O-Hope,
Inns, all are starchless.
zoe A YARD-Your choice, Hill,
Fruit, Lonsdale, you know these
brands.
15c A YARD-Brown Muslin,
good weight, free from spots,
full width.
1Sc A YARD-Cambric Muslin,
fine smooth thread, for fine sew
ing.
SHEETINGS - Boston Store
Standard quality.
Sheeting IL yards wide, 10
yards for S5.25; yard 55c.
Sheeting yards wide, 10 yards
for $3.50; yard, SIC.
Sheeting, 2A yards wide, 10
yards for s5.75; yard 6oc.
Sheeting 21a yards wide, 10
yards for 1925; yard Csc.
PILLOW TUBINGS-Advancing
in price daily: all standard
brands, the only kind we ever
offer.
36-inch Pillow Tubing, 35c yard.
40-inch Pillow Tubing 3Sc yard.
42-inch Pillow Tubing, 42c yard.
45-inch Pillow Tubing, 48c yard.
INDIAN HEAD-For Blouses,
Aprons, Middies, soft or linen
finish.
36-inch, sale price. :. . 29c
54-inch, sale price. =. 45c
TABLE PADDING-Heavy felt
padding, 54-inch.
Sale Price 9oc
TABLE DAMASkS
MERCERIZED TABLE DA-
MASkS-Fine smooth bright
finish, all new patterns, excep-
tional values.
5S-inch; sale price. .59c
64-inch; sale price. 80. SOC
70-inch; sale price,. St.19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
GREECE SEEKS LOAN

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE object of
the visit of the Gounaris mission to
London, Paris and other cities is I'M
derstood to be, according to a Central
News dispatch, the raising of a loan
for prosecution of the war against the
Turks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
Present Prices from $50 to $50 LESS
Dress Goods and Silks

WOOL TRICOTINE-All wool
In great demand.
52-inch, all wool, navy blue.
Sale Price $2.95
52-inch, all wool, navy blue.
Sale Price 1895
54-inch, all wool, navy, brown.
black. Sale Price $500
WOOL COATINGS - Including
Velours, Diagonals, Bolivias,
Silver Tones, Novelty Mixtures.
The widths are so to 56-inch, in
Guiding the latest fall shades.
Sale Price $3.50, $3.50, 1875, So
FRENCH SERGES-A year ago
we never expected to offer these
splendid Serges at such prices.
40-inch, all WOOL Navy Blue
French Serge. Yard $1.69
50-inch, all wool Navy Blue
French Serge. Yard $500
56-inch. all wool Navy Blue
French Serge. Yard $500
44-inch, all wool Navy Blue
Poriet Twill. Yard $3.50
44-inch, all wool Navy Blue OF
toman. Yard $3.50
FRENCH CHALLIES - Fine
sole French Challies, beautiful
patterns, for children's wear and
those pretty house dresses.
Sale Price $1.1e
WOOL SKIRTINGS - 54-inch
plaids, checks and stripes, in all
of the new color combinations,
the most beautiful assortment
we have ever offered. With
some exceptional values.
sale Price $500, $3.50, $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
MRS. JEFFERIs GIVEN DECREE

Mrs. Cora Jefferis was awarded a
decree of divorce by special Judge
Springer in the Wayne circuit court.
on Monday, with an award Of s1,265.5O
alimony, and an allowance of 5000 for
attorneys fees. Mrs. Jefferis, who was
the wife of Clarence Jefferis, had her
maiden name restored. She was Miss
Cora Gum at the time of her mar
riage to Jefferis. Will Keller was
attorney for the plaintiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

MORE BEAUTIFUL SILKS and
LOWER PRICES
For the Harvest sale, every yard
is Boston Store Standard Quail
ity.
36-inch Chiffon Taffeta; 36-inch
Satin Messaline; 36-inch Knit
ted Tricolette; 40-inch Heavy
Crepe de Chine; 40-inch Georg-
cite Crepes; 36-inch Fancy Nov
city Silks.
Sale Price $1.es a Yard
CANTON CREPE = 40-inch.
wonderful quality in the wanted
Brown, Navy, Black.
Sale Price $3.50
CHARMEUSE SATIN - 40-inch
dressiest of the new Satins,
beautiful finish in all the new
autumn shades. Sale Price So
SATIN CANTONS-With
shlmmerlng lace, pure SILK Can
ton, 40 inches wide. Black,
Brown, Navy, Etc.
Sale Price SAYS
KREPE KNIT-The latest nov
city, and of course shown first
here. Shown in all staple and
sport shades. Sale Price $500
BLACK SILKS
36-inch Black Messaline.
"A Yard $t.49
36-inch Black Taffeta Yard $1.4e
36-inch Black Satin. Yard S1.es
36-inch Black Duchess Satin.
A Yard $3.50
WOOL JERSEYS-54-inch. Just
the thing for the Jumper Dress.
We show a full range of colors.
On account of the widtht it does
not take many yards for dress.
Sale Price $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
Friday, February IS, 1921
THE FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS

a legislature bill to
a OF M Bochs oil con-
additional nstt"
ton q Al
IA durable but
efficiency of still living
negligence the public and of the
"
eight
people who assistance
!
a
mo
is d
progressive the public
= a
legislators and Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
DO THEY WANT EQUALITY?

Absolute equality for women in the
application of all state and federal
laws is the demand voiced BY speakers
mans party in Washington The re-
search committee of the convention has
submitted a report in which legal dis
ordinations" are alleged. and the dec
laration made that the courts are dis
linctly masculine institutions"
Miss Sue White. the chairman Of the
committee. declares that until women
are fully represented in the legal pro-
fession. on the bench and on iurics.
there will b" grave doubt as to
whether women ever receive exact jus
ticc in tho courts: She also declares
, often the victims Of injusticcs than the
present legal psychology Smprrhends."
In reply to Il question AZ to the special
privileges enjoyed 10y women. '""iu''u"
The responsibility Of a husband e. his
wife's debts. Miss White declared TIL,
She was for ahsolut" equality
All Of this has an excellent sound,
but il will hardly hear analysis. The
legal DETERMINATIONS. Tor instance. are
almost always in favor Of the woman.
As Miss White says. there Is grave
doubt whether women ever receive exact
Justice in the courts. Usually. they re-
ceive special consideration and special
lcni"nCy. Il Is entirely p"S$ibl" that
they are at times the victims of injus-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18

ways and trucks. the people own tho
road and some private indrr idual the
track.
When the railroad company conten-
plates incrca sing the size OF loComo-
tlvcs, it figures the costs and benefits
and decides whether the undertaking
will be beneficial. Owners Of heavy
trucks do not care what the highways
cost. and the general public is not con-
cerned whether the heavy truck owners
make money or not.
In every clash Of public and private
interests. the public interest should
predominant. The question IS. then.
whether it is to the public interest to
build roads fo- the giant trucks. Are
these trucks OF sufficient economic inn
portance TO Justify the expenditure Of
the amount necessary 10 rebuild the
roads OF a STATE. or the nation BY fig
uring the problem in this way. we can
arrive at a decision. in the sam" manner
that the railroad companies reach their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
BY MARK SULLIVAN
National Political Correspondent OF
The Intelligeucer.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE most in
trrcsting p0rtent in Hardings elabO-
rately courteous and self -deprecatory
admonition to congress is the ease with
which he can assume leadership If he
has the determination To do SO. The
message was sent to the house because
the house has the official fesponsi-
bility for appropriation bills. But Har-
ding knows as we'll as every one else
that II is in the senate that the delay
has occurred. And Harding must know
that the cause of it is the dinused
fceblcness of the Republicans senate
leadership.
1t would nave been possible for
stranger to have sat in the gallery
every hour of the present session and
still be uncertain just who IS the man
whose Job ii is to make the Repubh-
can majority 60 to work and keep Al
il. Officially. Lodge Is the loader; but
Lodge Is also chairman OF the foreign
affairs committee, and during recent
years that alone has come to be man :
size lob for a more dominating per-
sunalitN than Lodges is. Leadership
IS A quality of personality That Is
Hraven-s sent BY birth. and Is not 10 be
ACQUIRED by seniority. II is as Barrie's
Scotchman said of feminine charm
.If YOU have it, you need nothing else:
but II You don't have it, nothing else
Will help YOU
Pcnrose has the quality strongly;
and since Pcnrose is chairman OF Inc
committee that handles tariff bills.
much Of INF duty OF leadership this
session basfbeen on him. But Penrose
has been II aud out Of the senate Tor
n wear. and in such an absence the
strongest man Will lose some or ms
hold on the rcins. Moreover even be-
fore his illness there was open defiance
Of pcurusc on the part or some or the
western progressive senators.
To the observer in the galleries. il
would often seem rs if Smoot were the
leader: but Smoots activity Is based
largely on his industry and his un-
euuallcd command of the details Of the
governments business
There is a steering committee of a
kind Of which McCumber of North Da-
kota is chairman. but it doesn't func-
tiun seriously.
Meantime, the Democrats In the sem
ate have strong leadership. IN Under
wood Of Alabama tae Democrats have
the best parliamentary manager in the
chamber; in Glass Of Virginia they
have the best gadhy and bull-iightcr;
in Harrison Of Mississippi they have
the best guerilla raider; in Walsh of
Montana they have certainly aS good
a lawyer as there is in the body.
Even wncn the Republicans. after the
4th Of March. improve their position by
having majority OF twenty-five. in
stead Of four the Republican leader
ship and party discipline is not going
10 b. any too confident. Under these
circumstances. If there is any tuG-of-
war for party leadership between tn"
White House and the Republican Scna-
tors. the conditions will favor the
White House. II Harding mad Il frac-
ton Of the self-willed determination
that Wilson and Roosevelt had, there
wouldn't hc much doubt about who Is
going 10 be boss during the next four
years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
SENSIBLE ACTION OR WAR?

There is considerable food for serious
thought in the statements Of Professor
Walter B. Pitkin of tho Columbia Uni
versity School of Journalism, who has
written a book entitled, Must We
Fight Japan" Professor Pitkin Is
neither anti-JapancSe nor pro-Japanese.
He has merely sought to set forth the
actual facts OF the situation.
His general conclusion is. that If this
nation permits matters TO drift as they
have been and now are drifting, war
with Japan is inevitable. The only
question. he believes. Is when and how.
In this. Mr.. Pitkin is probably correct.
The state OF mind that leads to war
does exist today both in America and
Japan. \ comparatively small part of
the people in either country arc rabidly
affected, but very few have escaped the
faint altogfther
America may not be Japan's keeper.
but to ignore the Japanese problems is
the worst thing We can do. Japan is
badly overcrowded. as Germany was;
she is an autocracy, as Germany was;
shS has n bigs army and u modern navy,
as Germany had; she has gained great
deal through successful wars. as Ger
many did. As conditions now stand. it
is probable that Japan would attack the
United States if she believed she could
win.
If We choose We can Con..lue to con-
slider Japan's military power alone. and
always keep our own strong enough to
conquer II necessary. BY our superior
wealth and resources. we can do this
without great difficulty, Even Great
Britain would find it hard to keep up
with the United States in real arma-
ment race, and for Japan the going
would soon become impossible.
But superior force * not the right
solution Of the problem. Superiority
carries its obligations. and the fact that
We have wealth and power and plenty
of desirable territory. does not give us
the right to ignore the fact that Japan
must have territory for her surplus
population. Members Of the Monaghan
race do not Mt in with the rest OF our
population. so We cannot permit Oricn-
tai immigration to this country. We
can cooperate, however. in international
action to solve this problem in some
other way. Otherwise, We might as well
begin 10 prepare for tho next war.