davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
stern CONVOCATION ELECTS LOCAL MAN
LAS DEAN or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
|REV, DUDLEY BOOGHER, FORMER SECRETARY
II Session Concludes At ShepherdStoWn To Meet Next Mag
it Hedgeerie This Couny-Standing Committee Rec
onmendS Ordination OF l. @. FoTqueronS OF Romney


viii be plea lhg information
only to membs OF TRINITY Fps
|hl church, lat TO scores OF
Ipds as well, TO learn that the
pr, Rev. Dudley Booghef' has
elected dean OF the Eastern
{vocation OF the Episcopal Do
E OF West Virginia. This action
taken at the recent session OF
convocation at Shepherdsto"n,
pr to this Rev. Ar. Boogher has
led with efficiency as secretary
has any doubt as to his capao-
Tor directing affairs OF the con
tlon. O.her officers OF the CON
ltion are Rev A. b. MITCHELL OF
Piles Town, secretary, and Rey.
rad II. Coco" #. also OF Charles
n, treasurer me next session
he conVocatlon VIII be held IN
Zion Protestant Episcopal
(rch al HedgesFllle next May.
ne recent session or the conVo-
ron was one oil me most sucsess-
IN the history or the association.
Z ministers and delegates We're
agtfally entertained especially
|the closing DAY, thursday when
!doieS served a most dehclous
kheon- Inc program was carried
as puollshea prior 10 the meet
the discussions were OF an
restlng chafaclef'
US III rev. W. l.. GraYatf' or
PRESTON BlsLlop OF the Episcopal
geese Oh west virginia. was in at
lance as Wen as Archdeacon w.
Cnrlsman' Oh Hansrote, who, last
ming, spoke on the need of the
|rch LOT more men Another dis
eulsheo VISITOR was Rev, s. Rog-
yer OF huntington VINO spoke
natlohai campaign Tor the Epis-
al luno. rev. T.. 4. Burgess, OF
pnswlch' Representing the Mary
q Docese' also was present.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
zap MANDATE NOW
REPORTED AMICABLY
SETTLED WITH u. S.
Japan And America Get To-
gether On Terms.
(sy International News Service


Toxic. Sept 23.-lt is reliably re-
ported here that a settlement OF the
zap mandate question with the
United States is assured. 1t was
learned the Foreign Office expects
an announcement of a complete set
tlement Of the question along the
line already reported to Secretary
Hughes. There were some who be-
lieved that the announcement Of the
settlement would follow cabinet
meeting to be held this afternoon.
It was learned at the same time
from an official source that Japan
has given up hopes OF negotiating
settlement of the Shantung Ques-
ton with China at this time.
Internationaljzes zap
Washington, Sept 2S.-Settle-
ment OF the Yap question before the
armament conference meets here
in November has been forecast by
high administration officials for sew
eral weeks. While there has been
no official announcement concern
ing the terms of settlement It is
understood that it embraces the in
standardization of the island and
it facilities. Under this arrange
ment tho United States would con
troll most of the Guam Jap cable
and would put in American person
mel. Conversation has been in proe
rose for months between Secretart
If State Hughes aud Baron Shld-
n q m the Iaoa0psa Ann ba oca dor
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
DISPENsES JUSTICE

Justice Fred H. Baker decided
the J0rlan VS.. NcNamar case, Mrs.
Jordan tie wife was assessed a
fine or So and costs and Mr. Nc
Namar was bound over TO keep the
peace. Young StilWell entered a
guilty Of sesaulting Mr. Burkhart,
threw himself on the mercy Of the
couit and got off with fine of IS
ami costs
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
KABER KILLER
GOES TO PEN
(By international News service)

(By international News Service)
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 23.--Sai.
vatore Gala, confessed slayer OF
Daniel +. Kaber, wealthy Cleveland
publisher was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree today
with recommendation for mercy
and was Immediately taken to the
Ohio penitentiary for life. accord
ing to testimony, Gala. with anoth-
er man not under arrest, were hir-
ed by Mre. Eva Kaber to Kill her
husband two years ago. a1--~ =
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
III SIDES
MARKING

london. Sept. 23.-Boh sides
|rked time in the irish peace stu
IN today. Premier Lloyd George
Gail Loeb, is still communicating
h members Of The cabinet before
Rding another note to the Sim
| n and the Sim Fein, at Dublin
! adopted a policy Of "watchful
Eting,' pending the receipt of the
kunent. The premier's new note
y be sent to Dublin on Monday
kTuesday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
HUN KILLED
~ FEMALES
az InternationaI NeMs serYIcel

(By TnternatlonaI News Service
Berlin Sept. 23.-Germany's su
per-criminal Karl Crossman, who
Ia alleged to have killed some f.
Turkish women, and who is poDg-
larly supposed to be a "blue b'5'
was turned over to the prosecntIne
attorney today, having been exam
med for more than a week by tho
police. Alieniets viii begin TO cy-
anime Grossman. Six girls of thn
underworld, who had relations
with Grossmann, and who capped
death by narrow margin VIII tos-
tify against him.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23

Mr. Allen Granstatf, Of Lincoln
Post, No /, G, a, r., lett on his way
to indianapolis, Ind. to attend the
annual Grand Encampment of Tn
ION veterans. En- route there he
Will spend several days with rala.
tives in GreenvilIe, o.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
HONOR MEN TO MOURN.

Washington, Sept l3-MedaI OF
honor men will be the o0cial mourn.
ers at the ceremou 10 the IN
known American dead ceremony at
rlinston on Novembar II, the War
Department announce today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
HUNGARY IGNORES
Allies ULTIMATUN
(sy international News servIce.)

10y TWIeT TarT0''-' oV' ~
Paris, Sept Hungary has
ignored the allies ultimatum and
is ranidIY mcailizirg 10000 troops
according 10 tel patch
from Vienna today.
Blockade Favored.
Rome. SaDt 23.-The Italian gov
ernment Is in favor of immediate
action -a1st Hungary unless the
Hungarlau- evacUate Burgenl on
West I"lgary within 10 days, it
was ann need today. 1t is pro
posed ~ establish commercial
blocka#a against hungary with
militia force, unless Hungary
backs auNn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
MINORS SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY AT THE KING v
B QUEEN STREET STORES

Large sack Bishops flour. ..... SOC
Campbell's Baked Beans
per can..................... 100
Caraja Coffee, per lb......... 25s
I.arce ran sliced Pineapple. 90. ESQ
Large can Apple Butter ....... 23c
Nabiscos, per package. 1Oc
Fresh Oysters, vegetables and
fruits.
MiNoRs's TWO STORES.
1p It.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
BAND FETlVAI

Tho Jones Spring Band viii hold
an Ice Cream Festival in their h7Il
Saturday night, Sept, oath,
90 p 1p "
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
THE SUPREMACY OF
THE RALSTON SHOE

is we'll established Houseworth Il
Zimmerman are exclusive agents
and are showing q beautiful line Of
Fail lasts.
In "
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
WElNIE ROAST

St Johns Christian Endeayor In.
ion will hold a weinie roast tonight
at the home Of Mrs. Harry Boyer
MoleI avenue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
START LIE RRlCk

IN work of laying BRICK has
started on East Martin street, from
Snrug treet TO the Baltimore and
ONO assenger sation.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
WANTED

saleslady in ladies'
Fy-to-wear department, Write
care Journal. % 1p st
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
MEN WANTED.

At National Fruit Products Co.,
plant n old Hannis Distillery, Mar
tin w. Va. 9 II Up tt
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Following are the prices today
paid by local merchants and mill,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
DIES In MORGAN

Mr. Reginald Unger, aged "A,
died Of acute Indigestion at his
home in Berkeley Springs. He is
survived by his widow and two
da1ghters Mrs Grayson Hare,
whose husband once was night clerk
al Hotel Berkeley and Mrs, Foster
Iutman.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
Subscribe Now

; this psser and pay IS cents
every two weeks.
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
Weather. Predictions

Fair tonight: Saturday cloudy;
no change In temperature.
TODAY'S NEWS FIRST
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
TEACHES PITCHERS
TO TWIST BODIES

BALTIMORE. Md.-There is only
one pitching delivery, says Jack
Dunn. manager Of the Baltimore
Oric ies. the junior worlds cham
pions.
That way is to wind up and swing
the body clear around until the
pitcher faces second base.
Jack Dunn is a former great Of
the box. He pitched that way and
he believes every pitcher should ac-
on the batter, half Of the batsmen
Guire that style.
when the pitcher keeps his eye
can read what he's going to throw. "
baid Dunn.
when the pitcher twists around
in the middle OF his delivery. the
batter can't outguess him"
That is Jacks belief. lie began
teaching the system TO Tommy
Thomas as soon as the latter arrived
in the spring training camp this
spring.
Tommy won 10 out of 16 games
with the Bisons last year
Dunn believes the kid will be one
of the greatest pitchers in minor
league baseball this season. He is
Il, and is a right-hander with speed
and curves.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
Watching the
Sc@reb@@rd

Yesterdays hereford. The
Braves second baseman worked Mil
jus for a pass in the tenth inning
with the bases full and showed over
the run that beat Brooklyn six to
FIVE.
The Cubs scored six runs in the
seventh inning. driving Rivfere and
Kircher Off the mound and beating
the Cards IL to 4.
Rice and Charity knocked home
runs, helping the Senators beat the
Red Sox to
The Reds defense crecked in the
eighth inning. The Pirates scored
three runs and won 3 TO 1. See
went to the hospital with blood pois-
oning.
Good support behind Faber's
pitching enabled the White Sox TO
beat the Tigers 3 to 2.
After Jim Bagby had been found
for four runs in the opener the In
dians knocked Davis and Bayne off
the mound and beat the Browns 10
TO 4.
Yanks and Athletics and the
Giants and Phillies were idle on ac-
count Of rain.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
REHOBOTH TO GIVE
PASTOR RECEPTION
speeial q The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. April 16.-Arrange-
ments are being made sfor a recep-
ton to be given the Rev. u. S. Grant.
who was returned as pastor of Ep-
worth NJ. E. Church. by the Will
mington Conference. next Wednesday
evening. The reception will be held
in the church parlors
A bridge party. followed by a
dance, was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Horn. at Radio Cottage,
last Monday evening, when four
tables of bridge were entertained.
on Tuesday evening Mrs. S. NJ.
Arnett and son Taylor. entertained
several friends at bridge. Dancing
followed the cards.
Charles Murphy, of Millington,
Nd, has purchased the Wharton
Cottage, on Virginia avenue.
The Rev. S. d. Van Loan, of
Georgetown, conducted services in
All Saints p. r. Church here. last
Tuesday evening.
Daniel Anderson. OF Milford. has
been here the past week preparing
the cottage recently purchased by
him for occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. TAFT and son
/ have arrived and will occupy the
Stevenson Cottage for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Olt, OF
Trenton, n. j., are spending a few
days at their cottage. They will re-
turn to their home in a few days. as
they have rented the cottage to Mrs.
Sara Forks Featherly. of Laurel,
for the season.
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell and Mrs.
william l. Hammond, of Whining
ton. who have been spending sew
eral weeks here, returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. ,and Mrs. Duncan Yocum, OF
Ridley Park. Pa, spent the week
end at the Bethaven.
Ralph Paynter was a Wilmington
visitor yesterday and today.
The Rt. Rev Philip Cook. d. d.
Bishop Of the Diocese OF Delaware
was a visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Charles Salin, of Ridley
Park, Pa. was a visitor here las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Of
Dover. arrived here for the summer
this week.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
BULLET NIPS
BOYS FINGER
Richardson Park Lad Says
Burglar in House Shot
at Him
$1OO MORE FOR
FIRE APPARATUS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. April 16.-
Curtis Sinclair. aged IA years, Of
Glynrich, was slightly wounded by
a gunshot at his home on Thursday
night. The case is more or less a
mystery. the boy declaring that he
was shot by a robber, who had been
caught in the act of robbing the
house. The robber escaped, how
ever. despite the fact that former
Constable Bill Tinsman and others
surrounded the place while a search
was made for the intruder.
According to the boy. who was
alone in the house at the time, he
went to the second floor to investi-
gate a noise and as he stepped into
a room a man with revolver shout
ed Hands Up" The boy threw up
his hands. Then the robber shot
the bullet from the weapon struck
him on a finger and when he
/ screamed Tinsman and others VINO
/ heard the cry ran into the house.
I The finance committee OF the
Five Points Civic Association will
meet at the home OF Finley Ash
| Glynrich, on next Wednesday even
ing. The dance held at Newport by
the women of Elmhurst for the tr'
fund of the association netted more
than 500.
Members of the committee OF the
pie and milk social held recently by
the Mizpah Bible class of the NJ. L
| Church submitted a report at
special meeting on Thursday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Lewis
Blansfield. The affair netted th'
class SIS profit.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

Plenty of action OF produced at
the weekly smoker OF the Keystone
Field Club in Pythian Castle last
night Three Of the six mills ended
in knockouts and two of the other
three were speedy exhibitions OF the
art OF hit and getaway. In the final
bout the wouldbe windup battlers
Grihith and Howard. provided the
only disappearing feature with their
sad showing.
The stalling displayed by Howard
and Grimth practically assures them
that they won't be seen soon again
in any Of Wilmington's squared
arenas. The Keystone officials are
satisfied that the boys did not do
their best. Grimths indicated with
several flashes Of form that he is a
much better fighter but it looked as
IL he was pulling his punches. Their
hugging act didn't go well.
Mickey Morris settled the argu-
ment contained in a telegram by
Harry Janrie's manager to the Sports
Editor OF The Evening Journal that
he was afraid to met his boy. Nor
ris outclassed the Philadelphia
from the start and handed him such
"a terrific mauling that he was forced
to quit in the third. The beating
delivered by Morris shows that he is
one of the hardest hitting los
Founders in the city.
Jimmy Ireland duplicated the
stunt OF Morris when he stopped
Young Shine OF Philadelphia in the
third The Philly fighter never had
chance.
Incompetent seconds assisted in
the undoing Of Joe Miller whose
number was guessed by Johnny
Traub in the third. Miller was
forced to quit when one OF hi,
handlers dumped the contents OF a
smelling salts bottle in his mouth.
The second bout developed int
the most sensational event of the eve
ming. Kid Johnson. going at tol
speed took the measure OF Kid Ferri
OF Philadelphia who also displaye'
wonderful form. the best he has eve
shown in any OF his bouts at tn
Castle. johnson delivered an artis
TIC NAAlllHluE To- the QUAKER lily lac
while Ferris forte was his gameness
Fans who witnessed the bouts de
clared that the card should hav
been reversed and the opener put ol
in the windup position. Georgi
Morrow OF the Third ward and A
Cross. the former sailor hooked u
in six thrilling stanzas for an anti
climax curtain raiser. II was tn
last word in action with Cross start
ing off ike a winner, a shade tn
better in the first and second rounds
Morrow carried the third, fourt
and fifth but Cross who alway
proves a glutton for punishmer
came out in the final frame an
staged a grand rally. He won thi
b round.
Both boys deserve lots. Of cred
for the scrap they put up and n
D doubt will be rematched at an earl
}, date. X. o. Harry Baker. for year
8 Delaware's leading exponent Of III
manly art. refereed the bouts.
Z Is understood that Harry will Z
10 given a tryout on the police for,
y next week.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
CECILT0N BAND
HEARD In CONCERT

Under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Bible Glass OF ST. Paurs NJ. r.
Church, the Cecilton Band OF Cecil
ton, Md. the Y. W. c. A. Mandolin
Club of Wilmington, and st. Paurs
choir gave a concert in the lecture
room OF the church last night.
Cecilton Band was organized about
two years ago from among young
men who until then had never played
upon an instrument OF any kind.
Due 10 their own efforts and the help
of the Rev. T. r. Van Dyke, pastor
Of the Cecilton NJ. e. Church, and
Prof. Charles T. Edwards. conductor
OF the band, the organization demon
strated last night that il is among
the best bands in this section. Prof.
Edwards is well known among the
musical folk OF Wilmington. He is
also leader Of the Y. w. c. A. Man
dolin Club
Prior to the concert the women of
| the church and the church choir on
tertained the members of the band
at an oyster supper Boy Scout
troop. No. 46' st. Paurs own troop.
We're the guests Of honor.
The Rev. Raymond W Cook. as
sistant pastor OF st. Paurs ana
teacher OF. the Young Mems Rihle
Class. made the address OF welcome
to the band. The Rev. Carlisle I.
Hubbard, pastor of st. Paurs. ther
introduced Dr. Van Dyke. who gav,
a short talk on the work that is be
ing done by the Cecilton church ant
about the new community house be
ing built by the church. It is hope,
to have the community house nea
enough completed to entertain Isl
Pauls choir next Friday night ~
Na|
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
SUSSEX GRANGE
HOLDS MEETING
Colonel Robert G. Houston
Makes Address on
Education
GIVE PASTOR
GOLD CHAIN

Special to The Evening Journal
BRIDGEvILLE. April 1e.-Sus-
sex County Pomona Grange held a
meeting here on Thursday when in
teresting reports were made by
grangers from all parts Of the
county. There is apparently more
interest in the grange activities at
this time than there have been for
many years.
In the morning a business session
was held and at noon luncheon was
served by women OF Bridgeville, who
are members of the grange. In the
afternoon there was an address of
welcome by the Rev. T. Il. Terry
and the responce was by Mr.. Cooper.
of Columbia Grange, near Delmar.
Colonel Robert G.. Houston, Of
Georgetown, made an address on
school matters, and A. E. Evans, of
Cheswold, on child welfare. A
musical program was also given. The
next meeting in August will be held
at Oak Orchard.
Becoming dissatisfied with farm
ing conditions in Delaware, Ames
Jones, who conducted a farm near
here for some time. disposed Of his
stock, feed and farming implements
two months ago, and with his wife
and three children went to Illinois,
where he engaged in farming. Mr..
Jones soon decided that Illinois was
not as good a farming community
as Delaware and last week he re-
turned here and will again take up
tlling of the soil.
Herman Wiley, who served in the
navy, has secured his discharge and
returned home several days ago.
The Rev. Disston W. Jacobs for
several years pastor of the local M. .
E. Church, who was transferred to
Milford by the recent conference,
was presented with a gold watch
chain by the members of the Young
Peoples class of the church before
leaving for Milford this week.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
NEWS BOYS ORGANIZE.

At a meeting OF the employees OF
the Morning News. Thursday morn
ing, an athletic association, to be
known as the Morning News Athletic
Association. was formed. Harry Sal
laway. always an enthusiastic booster
OF sports, was unanimously elected
president; Joseph r. Pancoast was
elected treasurer; c. II. Reed, sec
retary, and Johnny Brady was Off
cially selected to manage the ball
team. The new association will be-
gin with so members. Several affairs
will be arranged during the coming
months, the purpose of which will
be to secure funds to promote sports.
New uniforms and all other neces-
sary equipment have been purchased
for the team.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
SCHOOL TEACHER HURT
RUN DOWN BY CYCLIST
Special to The Evening journal.

NEWARK. April 16-Miss Anna
Gallagher. teacher in the local
school was painfully injured on
Thursday when run down by a motor
cyclist on Main street in front OF the
butcher shop Of Charles =. steele.
Clyde Robinson employed at the col
lege farm was riding the motor cycle
that struck Miss Gallagher just as
she stepped from the curb. She was
knocked down and badly bruised.
Miss Gallagher is still confined TO her
home but is recovering and will
probably be able to resume her
school work the first OF the week.
Bishop Phillip Cook will conduct
services at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning and eve
ming.
Town Council will meet Monday
night 10 organize. Town officers
will be elected and committees
named for the ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
AL STARS START.

Wilmington Au-Stars will be op-
ponents Of the Liberty A. C.. al the
Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets
field this afternoon. Liberty arrang-
ed the game last night after Richard
son Park had staged an eleventh
hour cancellation. Liberty has an
open date for next Saturday and any
team wishing to fl should get in
touch with c. Townsend. 2s15 West
street.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
PINK SURGICAL STITCH
THE VOGUE In LONDON

LONDON.-Pink surgical stitches
are the vogue now. Before Mrs.
Andre Chariot. wife of the impre-
sario and playwright, was operated
upon the other day. the surgeon
said:
'sWhat kind of stitches would you
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
MT JOY NE. CHURCH

At the Mt. Joy NJ. e. Church. Rev.
J. w. Bond, ID. D., pastor. tomorrow
the services will be as follows:
$50 a. m. class meeting.
1890 a m. sermon by the pastor,
subject: Sin.
$50 p. m. Sunday school, Mrs
Julia Fisher. superintendent.
7.30 p. m. song service and preach
Ing.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
MORRIS SETS
JAFFRIE BACK
Clever Local Lad Stops
Philadelphia in Third
Round
IRELAND K. O'S
YOUNG SHINO
EVENING JOURNAL
DECISIONS.
KEYSTON SMOKER BOUTS.

George Morrow shaded Al.
Cross. Six rounds.
Kid Johnson bested KID
Ferris. Six rounds.
Johnny Traub stopped Joe
Miller. Three rounds.
Jimmy Ireland knocked out
Young Shine. Three rounds.
Mickey Morris finished Harry
Janrie. Three rounds.
Johnny Griffith outstalled
Johnny Howard. SIX rounds.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
ST. PAUL's IN ACTION.

st. Paurs Independents have
booked the "Red" Fulton's DUPONT
Motors this afternoon for a game
on the Seventeenth and Spruce streets
grounds. skipper, Smith is pilot
ing the independents.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

like, pink, blue or purple?"
Pink would suit my complexion
best" Mrs. Chariot replied. So pink
they were.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
Japanese vs.. American.

The naval program laid down in
the United States stops with 1928.
Should construction stop there-as
some Japanese seem to think it might
the relative strength OF the two ma
vies. Japanese and American, would
be about like this, according to the
"Jiji:"