davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Confederate Memorial
Exercises at Winchester

WINCHESTER. Va, June 5.-Thou-
sands of confederate veterans and
their friends from other sections of
Virginia. West Virginia and Mary
land will be here today for the an
nual observance of confederate
memorial day The crowd always
is ths biggest Of the year, and the
passing of years has not lessened
interest.
The memorial exei cises will he
held in Stonewali cemetery, where
5000 soldiers from every confeder>
ate state are buried, and which IL
said to have been the first military
cemetery laid out in the south after
the war. Only narrow lane
divides IL and the United States
National Cemetery. where over 5000
federal soldiers are buried. Harry
st. George Tucker. Lexington, Va,
will be the principal speaker tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Prof. Truitt to Conference,

COLLEGE PARK, June 5.-R ~.
Truitt, professor of fisheries at the
University of Maryland. left here
tonight for Fairport, Iowa. to ar
tend q conference on conservation
OF resources of interior waters. The
conference Is called by Secretary
Of Commerce Herbert Hoover and
will be in session June S-10 at the
fisheries biological station. Fair
Fort. Mr.. Truitt will be the sole
representative from Maryland at the
conference which will be attended
by prominent educators and officials
from all over the country.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Historic Church Is Scene
of UnUeiIing Ceremonies

WINCHESTER. Va. June s.
Municipal government officials par
ticipated today in the unwilling of
bronze tablet near the main
entrance of Centenary Reformed
church by the historical site COM
mittee of the chamber of commerce.
The congregation. organized in 174s,
is one of the oldest in the state
The tablet was unveiled by Miss
Georgia Conrad. daughter of Col
Bryan Conrad. U. S. A. herself
great great great-granddaughte of
one Of the original trustees
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
New Fraternity at u. of Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, June
5.-on Saturday a chapter of the ma
tional engineering fraternity. Tau
Beta Pi, was installed at the Uni
versity of Virginia, after many
years Of petitioning by the local So
cfety. Sigma Beta Phi. Tau Beta Pi
was founded at Lehigh University in
1885 and elects its members from
students of engineering courses.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Dies from Injuries in
Boarding Freight Train

LURAY. Va, June 5.-Ezra Nc
AlIistey. of Shenandoah. 1S miles
south of Luray. is dead as the re-
suit of injuries received when he
tried to board a moving freight
train. one mile south OF Luray. The
car hurled him against a bridge.
For a long time he lay in an uncon-
scious condition, and on rallying he
heard another train coming. He
lighted a piece of paper and tagged
the train. which carried him to his
home in Shenandoah. He was then
sent to a Roanoke hospital, where
he lived only ten hours.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
CLEANUP WEEK
TOSTART TODAY
AT ALEXANDRIA
Civic Organizations and
School Children Take
Part.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphan.

vi King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. June g.
Paint-up and cleanup week will be
launched here tomorrow. ending
June Il. A special committee from
the chamber of commerce. repre-
sentatives of the city and various
civic organizations are interested in
the project. and indications are that
the affair will be a success.
Interest has been stimulated
among school children by prizes Of
fered by merchants, and a large
number of boys and girls will help
make dirt fly during the week by
cleaning up around their premises.
Prizes will be awarded by a COM
nittee composed Of City Engineer
E. C. Dunn. DR.. L. Z. Foplks, city
health officer. and DIR. J. ]. Gar
vey, deputy health officer.
A new bus line which will operate
between this city and Washington
and points between the two cities.
will start tomorrow. It is the Al
exandria Motor Bus line, incor
porsted. The busses are painted
blue and have a seating capacity OF
twenty-five and a carrying capacity
of forty passengers. The fare will
be Is cents each way or eight tick
cts for s1.o0.- The new busses have
arrived and were on trial trips
throughout the day Local capital
IS interested in the company.
The funeral of John Harrison.
who died yesterday afternoon at
the Alexandria hospital, will take
place at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing at wheatley's mortuary chapel.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
S. A Wallis, d. D.. rector of Brad
dock Episcopal chapel and burial
will be "A Bethel cemetery.
Classes will be confirmed in the
three Episcopal churches of the city
next Sunday by Bishop William Ca
bell Brown. of Virginia. In the
morning he will administer confirm
alton to a class at Christ Episcopal
church. in the afternoon at st. Paul's
Episcopal church, and at night at
Grace Episcopal church.
Mrs. Reginia Agnes Garvey, II
years old, widow of Michael Garvey.
died this morning at her residence
on King street road extended She
Is survived by several children. Her
funreal will take place Wednesday
morning at st. Mary's Catholic
church, and burial will be in st.
Mary's cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
DunUilIe Child Killed in
Street By Automobile

DANvILLE, Va, June 5.-Dor-
othy Anne Philips. years old, was
run over and killed by N. c. Mot
ley in an automobile this afternoon.
The child with her mother. was
crossing the street when the ma
chine hit her. Her skull was
crushed. Motley was arrested and
required to give $1,000 bond
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan
The Linen Shop

SO 10000 werA Of Fine Linen Table Cloths fsr 100000
Just onehaf the price have sold these for The designs
the choice Of the best artist; the qualities saeh
from Of keinds foremost mills We guarantee each piece
to give perfect satisfaction in wear and laundry. =
Cloths, 2xz yards, formerly $I325 $780, $2050 $780,
$2400 $2650 $780, 5000 reduced to $685. $S7s $lozS
$1l.s0, $l200, $13.zs, $500, $3.50.
Cloths, 2xzla yards, formerly $3.50. $3.50. $3.50
$2S75. $4,000. $780, 5000. 5000. reduced $s.zs
$1075, $l27s, $l43s, $500, $l6so, $3.50, $500.
Napkins, z2xz2 inches, formerly $780, $780, $780,
$500 $780, co. reduced $780, $97s Sl1s0 $780,
$3.50, $3.50.
Napkins, z4124 inches, formerly 5000 s3ooo $346o
reduced 10 $1A50, $500, $17.Oo.
'MARTEX" BlEACHED TURKISH BATH TOWELS.
Perfect soeds-newes des;sped borders and eolors
Of these well known towels No limit purchaser. Buy a. your
needs demand.
39e towels, size 1896 now zse each
SOC towels i1e zlx39, 371ae each
75e towels, size 20x40 Sc each
$l.00 towels, size zzx44 75e each
$l.2s tewels, size 2lx3s CSC each
$lS0 towels, size 23x42, now $l.l2 each
$500 towels, size 24x44, now $l.50 each
Colored handkerehief linens, 50 inches wide, white
and the wanted coers; $l.50; now, yard $I1s
Many old pieces Of decorative linens half regular price
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Dies Of Arsenic Poisoning.

LURAY. Va. June 5.--After brood
ing over domestic trouble. having
parted with her husband some time
ago, Mrs. Virgie Cave, about 40
years old. is dead at her home on
Mill, Creek, five miles south of Luz
ray having taken arsenic with al
legd suicidal intent She lived only
about is minutes after taking TAX
ing the poison.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Joseph T. Munday Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. il ne
5.-Joseph T. Munday. 81 years Old.
q farmer and merchant residing
near Rio. this county, died yester-
day and the funeral was held this
afternoon. being conducted by the
Rev. Roberts Coles. OF the Episcopal
church. Mr.. Munday is survived by
four children, II. f. and L, Munday.
and Mrs. Hunter Wood. OF Rio. and
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
ART MEDLEWORK SHOP
LAMP DEPARTMENT

Mahogany Antique ivory stick colonial base; sroOyed:
tweehain socket lamps; $500; now, sl2Oo each
Beautiful ask lamp shades; double lined; wide DUR,
ik fringe; gold braid and novelty trimmings; 24ineh New
shape tones eoIors and prices Were $500 to $500 eac
now $500 to $4l.2S each
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
SUMMER PoRTIEREs.

Cross Stripe Madras Por6eres, in
light and dark grounds, rose, green, blue
and brown eolorinss. Regularly $3.50
and $500. Special, s1.s5 Pair.
Snowflake Por6eres, plain eenters
with steneiled borders, a new departure
in summer curtains; all colors. Reeu-
larry $500. Special, Szss Pair.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
ScRIM.

Plaia and Figured Serin, the plain
fabrics in white, cream and ecru, the
figured ones in various eelorinss.
To close out 1se Yard
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

Plan white English voe mostly the product of TootaIs
Boadhst Lee and Company Manchester England who have
the reputation Of producing the finest voes made For wear
laundry and eoolsess nothing e1ee fine voiIe The widths
are 80 20 and 4z inches The prices Soc 65 75c 81 co.
sl25. $780, $780, $3.50 $500 yard; reduced to zse 3se
Sc, see, Csc, 7se, $l.oo, sI-zs, sl.5o yard.
Genuine St Gall emboider dotted Swiss; white ground,
with eoored dots; tinted grounds with white or eoIored dots,
were $l.65. $500. $2.25. $3.50. for sl.so yard
Coored printed cotton voies 3s nehe, wide medium and
dark color; &c. 75e Csc and ST co. now 42e ward
ART MEDLEwORK SHOP
Stamped pillow Of fine cotton; hemsehed for crochet
edge; new designs; were s.75; now, s12s, pair
Stnped cotton tubing pillow ease. were s25 for 7se DR.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
-WiLlou and Summer Furniture

Special ~ stseIfrsne lawn bench price 500
DoeDk aze nwn swing Wis
Gray porch hanned regularly $3.50, special $500
Gray o. uees porch hammock, with eetonne trim
minsh regularly $500 special. $3.50
SPeeial brown fber rocker chair, with tapestry .
Solid napk porch rocker, high back cane seat reg
dairy $780, special. ................S Szs
Sold oak porch sewing rocker. $500
Sold sak ide chair 10 match $500
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Extraordinary Interest
Special Exhibition of WilLow Furniture Weauin,

exhibition Of wekm IN Fsreew
appeal an pa6o patterns
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Drapery Department
cREroNNE.

CRET0NNE.
A special assortment Of fne csetoanes
taken from our own stocks, in eslors and
patterns for al pupsses.
Regularly 7se and $l.0e. Special,
lSc Yard.
Regularly $l.2s 10 500. Special,
6se Yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
Religious Sect
in Exodus Like
Old IsraeIites

BUENos AIRES, July Ia
Tho greatest religious exodus
since the children OF Israel fled
from Egypt Is just getting under
way today.
Sixty thousand Mennonites.
members OF n religious sect which
doesn't believe In war. are fleeing
TO Paraguay from the United
States and Canada.
They propose 20 establish their
own nation within Paraguay and
manufacture and sell goods. Unit
ed States capital 10 said TO be
back OF them.
Members Of this ssct had trou-
Bile during the war with Germany.
when they objected to going into
the American and Canadian ar
mics. SO they've decided to shake
the dust Of those countries off
their feet and 70 move to Para
quay.
Fred Engan. q Minnesotan. rep
rosenting the Mennonites, today
obtained an option from the Para
guayan government on 100000
acrea. The Paraguayan govern,
msnt yesterday passed law ex.
smpting sons Of the Mennonites
from military service.
Six Representatives Of the sect
have just completed . tour OF rev.
oral weeks thru the territory they
propose 70 settle on. At present
II II Inhabited only By Indians.
and some portions Of Il have not
been visited by whites since 1875.
when the spaniards creased from
Buenos Aires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
Chick Evans Leads
In Western Oper

wESTMoRELAND COUNTRY
CLun. Evanston. III. July H.
Chick Evans WAS two UP on RuA
Knepper. OF Sioux City. NJ abe end
Of the morning round
The cards: Evans. out--<s<. sts.
ss5-ss. Kncpper. out--sss. sss.
l3s--37.
Evans. in--ss%, ass. s<s--3e-7s.
Kneppcr. in--5ss. s35. 4tt---4o.77.
A crowd Of $500 followed the
players this afternoon. Evans was
going like a champion. Evans won
the first hole but the Iowa cham.
pion cvencd matters by taking the
second. They hslvcd the next five
In par figures and Rudy took the
lead st the eighth. The ninth was
haived and Chick squared himself
at the 10th with an excellent birdie
three. The champion took the lead
at the 18th with another and in
creased his advantage with a par
four at the 18th. The rest were
halved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
SIX HELD Up BY
F0OIPADS HERE

rootpsds held up six people on Sc
attic streets Friday night ana 60
en- ped with loot valued ~ Ss4-to.
Only two persons were robbed. the
others soaring away the thuss. who
appeared 10 have . case Of -cosd
feet
J. w. wanin. 7os Columbia ~.
was the first victim wailin was
held up by q masked thug ~ Ninth
ave. and Columbia IT while walking
with Miss Margaret Norris, 10 Co
iumbia at. aad robbed Of e&a.
Irving Gage. 1905 Republican IT..
was robbed Of ti.so al Fairview ave.
and Harrison 81 BY a masked robber
who told him TO beat IT. Cags
ala
w. McCsffrey. 90 18th ave-. wAs
held Up at Harrison n. and 18th
ave. but ran when the man told him
TO put his hands up.
q. williams was held up ~ ssit
sixth ava n. W., BY two men. but
astho tho men wcrc armed Williams
put up . sun battle and routed
them.
y. r. Peterson, proprietor sf .
candy store at sci Pine 81. was held
M BY sailor who entered his store
and drew . gun on him Peterson
yelled and the sailor ran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
Portland Girl in
Tacoma Attacked

TACOMA. July is.--Efforts WEIR
belnR made Saturday 10 locate . ~
assle private detective whs II BE-
iisved 10 have been one Of two men
who attempted 10 asmauit 0enevieve
Dell. . Portland girl here early Frt-
day merninR.
Afiss Den. VINO y In the Tacoma
General hospital. recovering fron =
severe nervous attack. today tolA the
pesius the name u one of The anagsd
kidnaperA
The attempted anAuit ecouIBu6 On
rod Just Outside The city nozits.
after Miss Dell had been iufea into
m auto from = restaurant
Amer . struggle In which mast u
hcr clothes were torn from her body.
she was brought 10 TAccu,a and
dumped Into an alley. whe~ she was
found two hours afterward BY the 20.
lice.
She was unconscious when taken
TO the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
z CLAIM BODY
| Of DEAD Man
Dispute Identification oil
HeadIess Remains

ROssRuRG. ore. July Is.--with
the headiess and charred body lying
IN the morGue here claimed by Mrs.
II n. Brumfieid as that Of her hus-
band. Dr. H. NJ. Brumfield. prominent
dentist and ciubman, and with J. r.
and led Russell equally insistent that
the remains are those Of their broth.
er Dennis. hermit laborer, the solu.
ton OF q mystery evolved when the
body was found under Brumfsld's
blazing auto on the highway. three
miles from herr. iios with producing
either Brumfield or Russell alive. po-
lice authorities declared today.
Brumfieid has not been socn sincs
the night Of the supposed murder.
Sheriff stamer Issued Q warrant
yesterday for the arrest Of Brum.
field on a charge OF murder. Infor.
nation from various witneascs who
claim 70 have noticed Brumfield's
queer actions on the night ~hen Rus.
sell In supposed TO have been muir.
dered by the DENTIST 4 claimed BIZ
authorities TO Substantial the belief
Of Sheriff etarncr that the dentist.
heavily involved financially. killed
Russell and. no muuiatsd the body
that Il wouid be taken for that Of
himself.
This was done. officers declare. in
order that 1000 In Insurance might
be paid 20 Mrs. Brumfisid. who later
would join her HUSBAND with her
three small boys. according to the
police
Police insist that one Of the two
men. who were known. 70 have been
together on the night Of the supposed
murder. Vas alive when the car
plunged into / tree and overturned
into a small ravina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OPERATIONS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tho patient wheeled out 70 make
room for another.
Here Il is. gentlemen. do you care
to examine tsY" said DIR. smith. anil
ing. and holding up the cataract on
the end Of monxsrous fcrcfingcrs-
The cntAract. . tiny almost trans.
parent button. became the center Of
interest. IL was ~ large ~ . good
sized Pea. but fiAttsr. II was exam.
ined with magnifying glasses and
commented upon freely while DR..
smith explained the mechanics II his
operation
cataracts lie directly behind ths
pupil. Il was explained. and. 10 b
removed. require that the eye itssif
BE- opened
BY the old surgical method the
crystalline lens vas taken out and
the capsule LIFT pr. Smith takes
out The lsns innde the oapsuiA
He demoassrltsd his process an
ply. :.
TOO cut here. he sAiA and u
swings out on IL own axiA Bu u
you cut on the other side you'd
make . he'll Of . mess Of u"
He tappsd hls cigar. I'M aah
fen 1T, On 70 the flcsr. 70 The
great relief os Ne sSlsss eocters-
Ready for the next." he called TO
the nurses. and three minutes later
another patient was wheeled away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16

A stolen automobiis belonging 70
John Reilly. 1908 Fairview ave- N.
WAS found three hours after IL had
bssn stolen. demolished ut the foot
of y soofoot embankment st Rich
moBd Beach.
Reilly had left the car parked In
front Of the Labor temple.
no trace OF the occupants Of the
car was found. II In believed they
jumped when the cAr came To the
prccipice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16

Hereafter . tour which has IN.
tended from Australia TO AiasAkA L
w. Rogers. national president Of the
Thccsophicai society. viii deliver .
message Of peace. under the title Of
The New Knowledge at the Ma
sonic club rooms Arcade building.
Sunday. Al . p. m
Rogers il said TO BE- known inter.
nationally M an eloquent exponent
OF his socieiy's tenets.
lie has been attending here the
18th annual convention OF the Amerf.
can section Of the Theosophicai 70
ctety.
Hn lecture Sunday win Be open To
The public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MRS. CASSIDY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

me stay there. He
And was just getting started
again beautifully when that gray
haired lawyer with the gray sui,
and horn trimmed specs rested his
elbow on the glass top table and
looked NJ the ssd specimen Of wife
hood before him with . million DOL
hrs worth Of honest. - goodnns
pity.
Don't you ----- love himrs be
asked 90 softly that / almost
dropped dead.
Poor old caspers II u HADN'T
been that husband Cassidy Wa the
living representative Of thin air it.s
hard to say what the gentleman IN
the Alaska building might have 80.
compIished
was ready to forgfvs anything
slippery banana pesis that skid on
pavementx. The wretch who poksd
. pin IN my balloon II ths carnival
anytime 5ust aaytAlns-sven
Casper.
And she man eont1nued - tam
aying things about young lovers
having scraps that aren't 10 very
serious and the undesirabiiity OF a..
vorce.
But Of cpurs~.. he said. III
you've firmly made up your mind
that you're not going to get along.
tts better TO 70 separate. what's
the matter--you just want To get
rid Of himy"
we seuabblc al the ,ims.- I 70.
piled. why noty-
Anybody ever hear you SQUAD
bier he asked.
NO" told him. we don't let
the ncisbbors In on our family ais
cusslons.~
"wsiI. ron should have he DE-.
ciared. again almost a. n he meant
II; you need corroborating wit
ness"
Nov. ! lnc6 that were-coe.
ruborstinE--so wrote Il down on
an envelope and preserved Il 70
spring In this starry. In ny
animation . little touch Of mys-
tesy always bclps.
% you fealIy mink you want q
divorce" he said finaiiy--"weIi. SUP
posing you send Casper down 10
talk TO me. then wen sec what we
can DO"
As ! was leaving I asked him
about the fee and he said Sio0-if /
decided TO get divorce.
And between you ana me. III bet
peanuts TO peoples that that lawyer
with the whiz OF a smile and the
gray hair. who parks his hat on the
eighth floor OF the Alaska building.
gets \ commission from Cupid.
One thing. anyway. I don't believe
he'd ever be accused Of lassolng vic.
tins Into the courtroom.
Monday Mrs. Cassidy
strengthens her plea on grounds
Of cruelty - and Oh. what .
wretch h Cssper-cvcn the Law.
q yer agrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
Japan Politicians
Feeling Uneasy

TOKYO. July Hr-Delsyed. 1.-The
japanese foreign office today stated
that favorable answer to President
Hardins's disarmament conference
was given American Charge dAf.
fairies Bell yesterday.
The Japanese press and politicians
agree that Japan should attend the
disarmament conference but are un.
easy because Of the invitation 10
China, Italy and France.
They feel that the scope of the
proposed conference Is too broad as
II probably includes ali Pacific prob
lens.
Belief here 10 that the other pow.
crs win support America In Pacific
matters.
The Newspaper Nichi Nichl
charges that a secret Anglo Ameri
can agreement has been effected and
there is danger that Japan win be
isolated.
All leaders agree that Japan must
proceed cautiously and In genera
trepidation.
Many hold that America IL incon
sistent IN her disarmament propos
~ owing TO the attitude OF the
United States toward the league Of
4oonA ~ &sfN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
CAR KILLS2
WOMEN HERE
Man, Also Struck, Believed
to Be Dying

Two women were Instantly killed
ana a man perhaps fatally injured
by a Rainier Valley street car FRI
day night. at Rainier ave- ana
State ri.
According TO w. r. Fletcher, fi2S
ssth ave. s.. motorman Of the street
car. the three persons were crossing
the tracks to catch . jitney bus
The woman we're identified as.
Mrs. Jennie Hatsimark. sil1
Massachusetts st.. wife Of D. D.
Hstelmzrk. . laborsv. -.
MIR. Jcshen Waugh, liza
End ave. y.
The man h Christopbes Hovde.
Is. fisherman, 110 Horen ave. y.
RE is in city hospital, suffering
from internal injuries. fractured
wrist and severe scalp wounds
In a desperate attempt to save
his life. city hospital doctors sat
urday pumped two quarts OF saline
solution into his veins
He Was sinking rapidly. however.
and was not expected TO live
The car tracks are very dark at
Rainier ave. and State st. and aitho
the street car lights were burning.
the three people made no attempt to
escape until the car was upon them.
Fletcher stated that he did not see
The people until he was only ID feet
away. and II was impossible to avoid
striking them. He jammed on the
emergency brakes and sounded the
whistle and bell. but II was too late.
The car struck the two women as
they rushed to get clear OF the car.
EIovde was struck with their bodies
and hurled TO one side.
The bodies OF the two women lay
in the morsue all night unidentified,
but early Saturday Identification
was made by Louis Rolbcn, I'LL II.
Pike st.
| Mrs. Waugh was divorced from
her husband year ago.
| Her two children were living with
her up until her death and they have
been removed TO the detention home
Mrs. waugh's sister. Mrs Arthur
Mailing. Poulsbo. is 10 take care Of
them. Her divorced husband, Nell
Waugh. II n fisherman living In
Ketchikan. Alaska.
Mrs. Hatelmark In survived by
her husband, Ole Hatelmark. and
two children. aged 5 and I years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16

HONOLULU. July Is. ~Japan's
future depends upon the Washing.
ton disarmament conference" for.
mer Prime Minister okumA IL quoted
Al saying In an Interview printed
py the newspaper Jill.
Failing In its object 10 curb Jap
an At the Paris peace conference. I"
the Japanese statesman added,
America " attempting to check this
country at the Warrington confer.
ence.
III Japan. standing on justice,
finds the conference decidedly
against her, she may with withdraw
from IT," the marquis concluded.