davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06
CENTER

Mrs. Frank Hopkins, who has
been employed at the Rosebank
Farm, has severed her position
there and with her family will
leave for Wisconsin where she
will join Mr.. Hopkins who has
purchased a ranch and there they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Therkelsen
have moved to Ellisport in the
Newcome cottage where they will
live for the summer.
Mr., and Mrs, Hendrickson have
returned from Montesano, and
are glad to get back home again
to Vashon island.
Mrs. L. A. Wise entertained at
lunch last Wednesday Miss Edna
Walker and Mrs. Arthur Satter
from Seattle and Mrs. Jack Wood
Bob Marshall spent the week
end in Seattle with friends.
Royce Wise was in Seattle last
Wednesday looking after business
interests.
Miss Fannie Marshall is home
again after several days sojourn.
Mrs. P. Mccormick and Mrs.
Clayton Williams motored to
Kent last Tuesday, where they
spent the day visiting relatives,
returning home on the late ferry.
The stork arrived at the Nc
Gee ranch Sunday, April Oath,
presenting Mrs. P. N. Bursett of
Spokane with a u pound boy.
Mother and babe are fine at this
writing. Mrs. Bursett is a train
ed nurse and has been visiting
for some time with Mrs. MCGEE.
Mrs. McGee entertained Mrs.
Agnes j. Caller of Seattle Thurs
day & Friday of last week. Mrs.
Caller is a teacher of Divine
Science and Thursday evening
gave a very interesting talk on
Practical Christianity, a number
of people from Burton being pres
ent. Mrs. Caller was very much
impressed with Vashol. island and
expects to visit us often and give
many more interesting talks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06
MOTHERS DAY AT
BURTON CHURCH

Next Sunday will be devoted
to Mothers and Motherhood.
Every mother should attend and
all others should help make this
possible for them, and be present
themselves as well. Make it a
great day.
10 a. m. Bible School; II a. m.
Theme "The Christian Spirit
Toward Motherhood;" 7 p. m
Young Peoples meeting; 8 p. m.
We will sing your Mothers fav-
orite hymn if it is available, and
you suggest it. There will be a
short address, "The Best and
Surest Way to Honor Mother. y
Young people are specially in
vited to attend the evening ser
vice.
T. S. Fretz, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06
GERMANY IS GIVEN
TEN DAYS TO DECIDE
Teutons Must Accept or Reject
Demands of Allies BY
May II.

London. - Germany must give by
May u a categorical answer-yes or
no-to the allied Preparations demands,
or suffer the infliction OF military and
naval penalties, according TO the terms
of an ultimatum drawn up by the al.
lied foreign ministers and submitted
to the supreme council for its approval,
The interval provided for in the
ultimatum to Germany will not be for
the purpose of negotiation, It was
stated, but to give the German gov
eminent time to reflect, negotiations
being considered at an end.
NJ Jusserand, the French ambassa'
dor In Washington, has Cabled here
the outline of conversation he has
had with Secretary of State Hughes,
The American government, the ambas.
sador reported, desires to take no at
titude on the Preparations question that
would irritate the allied governments.
Secretary Hughes said that the state
department has no further communi.
cation to make to Germany, the mes.
sage added.
Secretary Hughes indicated pref.
erence that Germany should settle
without the occupation of the Ruhr
valley, as such occupation suggested
kind OF war, NJ. Jusserand's cable
said.
The conversation, the ambassador
stated. was entirely informal and
sympathetic.
Great Britain will make a naval
demonstration II Germany refuses to
yield to the allies conditions In the
Preparations Issue, It was stated. The
demonstration, which will not take the
form of n blockade, will probably oo.
cur In the North Sea, It was added.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06

purpose. Made to stand the
peculiarities of western weather.
The best material - PIO-
NEER WHITE LEAD, pure
linsecd oil, zinc and color-arc
combined with longtime skill,
in scientifically exact proper
tons.
. Our white lead base must pass
through a silk screen with 49,
900 m esh es to the square
inch. A patented purifier makes
it winter" so Fuller paints are
exceptionally clcar-toned. The
paint when finished and applied
on the house is a beautiful, elias
tic, tough, protective coating.
Such paint costs but a trihc
more to buy per gallon and is
five to ten times more economi-
cal in service.
DON'T allow surfaces to rot.
1t costs less to paint them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06
ITALY BACKS UNITED STATES
IN Entire Accord With American PoSl.
ton With Respect to zap.


ton With Respect TO zap.
WRshington.-Ttaly Is in entire &C.
cord with the United States with re.
spect to the Island of zap and other
exGerman overseas possessions, it
said IN note handed to Secretary
Hughes by Ambassador Ricoi The
communication was In reply to the
note sent Italy by the secretary OF
state on April 8 at the same time
that similar notes were dispatched to
Great Britain, France and Japan.
Declaring that Italy had seconded
the Anglo-French proposal which con.
flded the study Of the zap question to
the judicial committee and the con-
ference of ambassadors, the note said
that Italy now expects that the con-
ference will pronounce itself with
equanimity, In such a way as to elm.
mate every possibility Of disagreement
and to conciliate all conflicting inter.
actu
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06
BURTON

Mrs. II. w. Vodra and daugh-
ter Miss Lillian left Wednesday
for HALEY, Idaho where Rev.
Vodra has his pastoratc,
Il. NJ. Ford had recovered suf-
ficicntly from his illness to be
brought home this week to New
port. He has been i'll in a Sc
attic hospital for some time.
The ladies of Union J. Parent
Teachers Association are to en-
terrain the male members on the
beach by the Burton High school
Tuesday evening, May 10. This
is the result Of contest over
which side would secure the most
members for the p. Y. A.
May Goth is to be Community
day at the Grammar school. Full
announcement next week.
The last meeting Of the Par
ent-Teachers association was held
at Burton High school last Tues
day evening,
Capt. L. H. H. Jennings was
allowed two days furlough from
his ship to visit his new baby
daughter Jane and the rest of
his family at Burton. He arriv-
ed Sunday afternoon and left
Monday on the five o'clock ferry
for Seattle.
Mrs. Marietta McNair left on
Monday for Walla Walla to stay
several weeks with her sister.
Mrs. De Niven and nine year
old son came from Falkirk, Scot
land and are at the home of her
sister Mrs. j. H. Church west of
Burton. Mr.. De Niven is ex-
pected over this summer and
their intention is to make their
home in Seattle. Mr.. De Niven
is an electro platter.
Mrs. Ruby Wright of Kent was
Mrs. McNair's guest from We'd
nesday until Saturday Of last
week.
On Friday, April 29th., Mus.
Agnes j. Caller Of Seattle gave
talk in Burton on Divine heal
ing and in the evening, at the
home of Mrs. Clara S. Coffin,
and Wealth" was the subject
of very inspiring lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fretz and Ger
aid attended the Sunday school
program and social given at the
Maury Hall last Friday night.
They report a large attendance,
a good program and delightful
social time for all present.
The Missionary Society Of Bur
ton met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Tjosdale at Newport. A,
very interesting afternoon was
spent. Mrs. Forbes and Mrs.
Butler, in response to roll call,
gave a sketch of Missionary life
in Hawaiia and the PHILIPPINE is
lands. About twenty-five ladies
were present at the meeting. Re
freshments We're served and
pleasant social hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Tjosdal and daughters.
Misses Ruth and Marie spent The
week end on cambridge island
at Mrs Tjosdale's childhood home
Mrs. Elmer Stone entertained
on Tuesday afternoon Mesdames
Shafer, Jennings, Phil Green,
Dan Green, Tjosdal and Good
man. All report a very pleasant
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06
Free Advice
on Painting

A SIX our agent for our free adj
IAvice, He will show you color
card which shows 81
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06
SECURE STOCK FOR BREEDING
Fowls Should Be Accustomed to New
Quarters Before Season opena
In Spring.

Unless It has already been done,
stock needed for breeding this sen
son should be bought Immediately
because the supply is rapidly growing
less and also for the reason thLt the
birds should be changed and accus.
toned to their new quarters before
actual breeding beginR
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06
CROWN
Dental Offices
Honest Dentistry
GOLD CROWNS $500
RUBBER PLATES $500
18th and Broadway,
Opposite Mccormick Bros.
TACOMA
Fruit Rate Hearings Granted.

Washington, D. C.-The interstate
commerce commission, responding to
requests, decided to hold conferences
at Yakima. Wash, May 10, and Boise,
Idaho, May A. on fruit and vegetable
rates. These conferences will be In
addition to those previously announced
for Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Denver
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06
Which Paint
Costs Less

MOTE how the best paint
~ spreads easier and covers
more square yards than cheap
paint does.
Figure in the extra gallons
of cheap paint that you must
buy and the extra cost of appli-
cation.
1t means that cheap paint
costs Just as much as good paint
on the house.
The best paint then gives
five or more years protec-
ton to your property invest
ment. Cheap paint on the
average, starts cracking in
twelve months. Which paint
costs less?
u Years. Experience
The house paints we specify
for your home are the result of
IL years experience in making
paints and yarnishes for every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
And We Must Fight.

Some people think It Is wrong 10
fight. But Paul says, 81 have
fouEht.' 'Ilo who fgh on the sid"
of right, and the Christian does,
IN n good fight ...,...
fought" and he Gals It good
fight. lie who fights on The side Of
light, ana the Christian does. fights
"a good fight. Ana II is his
duty to nRht rather than to
let the wrong triumuh. II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
ORANGE TIES START A RIOT
Irin'- Friends In College Resent
~. pHtriCk's Day Challenges.

ATHOI4 Mass. April "a state
Of armed neutrality" exists between
tho "Orangcmen" and the Irish
men among the high school pupils
OF the local preparatory institution.
following one OF The livcllcst Juvenile
fist fights seen within the scholastic
precincts since the school was
built
The fracas gtartcd ST. Patrick q
day when four Ncu'urcsOmc and
bold students appeared at morning
r scmbly wearing orange nccktes -
10th Of hrnzculy lustrous orange.
After assembly on the way to
nlas7,9. number Of other students.
" airing proudly the green Of the
Hmro X, resented rho appearance
OF tho orange. Depart in peace,
before you depart iu Hcces'' came
he stcutOrlan command from the
leader of the Irish army" But tho
olid "OrnrEDmcu' stood their
ground. Before the dust settled ON
.N. hfttlr'lold nj Sod "o ~ iu ,frc.
brigade had their clothes ripped
from .hem, their culut5 "a .,d.
yes blackcned, lips cut ana noses
u'oodiod.
Suspension Of trio or the dc
fendcrs Of tho cOlors followed In
General orders from tho council
On bio ef the faculty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Eatc.v Fj
SEQ Nmorioa first.
Insure yUur expense.

Insure your expenses tlfNI
Those are a fow 81 the many cN-
ccllont thoughts that crystallzed In
tho fortllo minds Of an imdom'tublc
and adventurous quartet OF cin-
ploycs from the Exchange National
Trust company into the wonderfully
practical scheme for their vacation
this year. scheme announced last
vrok To- their colleagues and under
the impact OF which announcement
their colleagues arco still quivorirg.
Nodcsty forbids hem to disclose
90 the waiting public their rc9u"c'iVe
cognDmcns. and 80 for modcsty's
sake as well as ounyouicnCc's they
are known ns A. y. G. and y.
A buys nvor within few
weeks he VIII pack therein his diddy
hae. such of his friends and r"la-
tlvcs aa he finds conducive TO pcace
and freedom Of mind and himself
and sock the spiritual and mental
rcfrcshment that is said to wait the
weary ono IN the hills and valleys of
Missouri when the allotted two
weeks uf his earned result" from
toll has expired and he must return
TO tho busy marts Of trade u VIII
not hc necessary for him to pay tho
machines board and keep longer,
for H is undf written contract, Ivy
his hand and seal this day affixed.
20 buy the Ford from him at a
dcCoutly computed reduction show
lng for the Inevitable showroom con-
dition Of the hardy traveller. B. per-
maneutly dielucatcs the pencil from
behind his ear. fills the vehicle with
tho going Juice. and turns his face"
] 4 IL. g. ~
Isaac Walton. No sooner does he
park Lizzie upon his arrival horne,
than e. likewise under contract.
comes forward with chcckbook and
vacation intentions. and takes unto
himself n flivor. Vacation home AS
before, allowing the imagination
fun play. Of course, and a wide mar
gin for untoward incidents brought
about by a spell Of bad manners on
the part of the medium of transpor-
{ tation, and Il is rs turn.
u. gets the car for a considern- 10
/ tion. and subsequently the vacation,
Thcreupon the story. as II was
| told tho other day in the lobby OF
/ the Trust company. ends. But being
| cursed wit ha vivid imagination and
an Unsuitable desire for tho ending of
/ the story that oNprosscd :tself
/ in younger days by turning 10 the end
| OF the book after the first two chap
ters, and an adherence OF The
Lady or the Tiger" the listener
wanted 20 know what about u then
i lie had his vacation aud the flivcr.
/ truo. but he still has the car, and
has not the money he paid FOR It.
VIII that unnatural genius who In
. the eighth grade took a gh1stly de-
| light i'm solving the profits A u and
g receive per dollar invested whom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

lt seems popular now 20 doubt. The
idea 90 some extent prevails that 30
sep " SCUM Jatu4 pHl53uH t'fuUU
4uq HuId uI Iou Juindou 80" ~
lugtI Qua ui oJsm E5ul pun moq lou
ptnoM uJIpuuJ @1Iq1H SVl 1ug pos
Io pos 81 P.ITlzJupUVJu % moo %
Wludod srM II QUO Juu v 80 Ulp'
EtVl lUu sAOId lou g5Op IUIudDd si l
shows u lack Of culture II We accept
plain Iablc uatcu-rtt And there
irc moi a r,yy in - so who deny
GOD by following this idea. Eccaus"
81 l4 pupulIT doc. not prove that this
ldea ls "a true ono. ~ was popular
tu bow to NobuchIdu'zZIrs god ~
rpld but the Hebrew children would
not bow and they were iu tho right
u w8H popular not 20 pray but
Daniel knrolod three tlmcs day
and prayed TO his God, and hc aid
right Lot us not deny God by fol-
low .ug something that is popular
Lnf ls keep faith even ~ II makes
us unpopular, and even though lke
Paul we should lose our lgvos by IT,
For remember that ls uOtall
our Reward f. Ready
". 'Ilonrriurth. says r nu !.
thDro ls i1Id up for mo tho crown
uf rrhtcouucrs This crown of
Hgh'rousnDs4 is lud up. u la ready
Ana 10 ls o. crown OF righteousness.
N'r0 has his crown hcro / viii have
wIuo over yOulpr Nprp's crown will
perish W.uo will ucvor fade. Eoro's
crown 80 an earthly one. mine is the
crown OF rightcousncs7 q crown OF
divine favor and bl,g7edncss
A great encouragement was this
10 Timothy. grand thing was II for
Paul 20 think about. and we do not
wonder that he rcIolcod but what "a
happy thought 10 90 that we can to-
l1} roioiCo with him. for this crown
uf riEhtCousucss is NOT for himself
alone, "but also to all them that
have loved Ills appp.riug"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
FAIT1iIgLNI,~~ A. IT'S
IlI,N AI,D
By SAMUEL S. NAtFIMNS
~ h...i I..h..ur LL.--n-

Ry SAMUEL Is. NADFIM M
Of FnHt Lu'hcrau thuteh.
loht- nave '""tH ''' ''"
ilEht' nave liuHh ID.
n"N' h'p, WV ..........
there ~ md uI i'r 800. .1' CROW.
ol iiFN.' u"N. ""'.' "' '''.
IN" righteous J"HH. .'"'. r'''
me al lh't u.' "'' "'
only bul a'fp lu ' ."'h .I''' '''
nave i"''H I''' "f'''"' ''h'
INN. " 90.
A, ,.., ,t...h. ,.. ,.ipbt lrcm
~ l'.' '' .'..'..,r Nt,
."' .. .,. ,,,.J. of
h'ie ''t ,'''..' t.v. ,.t,.
10 y, Itd
f.,rriI ,rtI.t.
,,,,.,i ,.V,'u ~ 49, 'rtf.f A., BODY.
IN ,.'. ..-,.I,.,. I.r u,
80 - .I,... U,.. ,y.alu.l
~ 49,. ,...,.f t.uli b., TO-.
,.,,...i. .,...II I. Inclined Goo
y,',... D..,. d.. .U,.I II ,,. had
49,. ,,. D,. I.,s ,f tnr
',"' - ,., I,sg rb,u in.
al .,Iu.'.. ar II ann tho
80, .i.,.,. a.. would .av ai
~, T,.l.s ,y,yts IuI
p,,', ,y,rIs "a have
-, ,,,,,,,I fi,bt bn,r fintsnod
~. - 80. Lcnt tbc i.t,h p
Wv Wv 80, p,.t thcv frit frn,n pauis
IL ,r. s,',,I,vbnt s,tnrinad
t..,', ~ ~. ,npstder Inu.'p CON
5t,., a, MA uur pvcrythlng boz.
c.,,'t.. ,i,In
49, - t..,r , .l.tt., c,.tuy az
,i 'i,u,,G ono nf lrr firr.r.t op.
, ,.,b r,"st sr,,,I ur.sn,utnip.
W. ,'y b" iigbt from b,,y.n. hr
'"''' ~ - tIs tbrtsflosg
n hcc,,nc avon IA moro
',,.g, adyo,,tc ~ truth thau he
- t,'r,,,'',I,, h,cp n ncrsecutor Iu
1og.,sn a., hc ,ruth ma II ig lu
W.,t' ts,,a n, ournuptrrrd every
,r,'' ' o., dan,,cr H., ~ now I'm Rome.
n ,',.soncr in chaIns. You know why
a., tnerc nero that tyrnnt
whose crueIty has no parallel In
histn-v has beguu his ncfariuus
n'hso @ y "@n sroa' firo hrc,ks out i'm
Uo,o tbc yrratrst known in hia-
80, ~ a. dhc tvr,nts work. lie
d,,',r,. IA Aniium ncnr the city.
-, ha can nninv tho mnpniflccnt
49,, 49,, hur,'trg Itr IA rpRaIcd
Ph.a ,,,, "" 90 stn'.s ,.f tn, d.tt.fu,-
e'', ~ sTr'',, 1,,,,,'.,nls n,rIsh and
., ~, "' ,'',,a,d, ,n,,,c arc rendered
,',"'S W. NJ. nrd want oysiy.
,''h.r.' ,,ro,,aII Suenirion bcrinR To
w., ,,,rn Nnro Tn divert this sus-
,I9t,u n" rosts m, blamc uuon lhc
hT,not,, zoo r,,cb pors,cutod CHRIS
,tan" ,,"' Thn fnlschooi ia believed.
naiI l., i,,,,.ls,,.d mo Ch,,stiang
3,,J anh tI,r n,rs,cut.ou be-
-, So, ucr. trnrlfied eomo
hina 80 ,,.''d mn IN sl,lns ma
49,, ~, ,t,, INA h,,st,, to he torn
va -, ,n ~ h,' hon ,yn'c ain n.ncrs
" "a ,,Ith commemorative
,.,,,1 a,'d dc.,,.,d An niI nm. then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Ia yIgDf f, frIf fpr Gud am.
f,r ,,l,,t,I, t,n,y WI. rro,rb
~ ,,n,, az ,,,I,rJt "a. tbur,b
y. - p. ,rt.. ..t.,'.,I..., lif,ts ,,..,.
f,r, ,.a ,,', ,..ts, ,,g.,t ~ ,. s,i.1
w. 80. .,.,I un az m. ,I.bt
tvc 49,, 10y, .,',.. ,.'....,',, g,iJ, ''u
u,,,,,t,., ,,,, A., tJ,. .y,,,r a. ,yI,
i,,1 y'.,. ..,',. .,. I,,,.'ti, ,.,...,
1a,I ,r,m,,i., al. ,trJ.,.r l,.,,t, .,,
,,,,,',. IT,, o.. ,,,t't ~ t.it t.'..,',.
bo .,t5 ,,tI,,, ,t.,.1 r.,,,., J,,
ntt,ru'isa Goa E.ir ,rr And
80, ...t... .......t tI'.,,,It ., ,,t....
,t.. ....',..tJ - h.,
n ,,,,, y,,..t si,. l,t ID
,.,...'. DO
tr,,ib md r., u,it and ,y,u "a, Iis
,,r go. ,.t. ,..,,I,i, pan
'r,p, ,,,,g u,., tn ',. nt j,y,
r'ugnt ,t' r..d gi,,i
,h nav
I'n'Hh'u 'H, ,.''I.' re h'I' ''''
phI'a 'Ha 'hI 'H'I"N I'' '' It'
'"NiH'' lh' race ''''.' wa" " di
.u' raw ''''
"''H' I' i'I.. IliI', ',uI'',F ana p''IIH
on ''''y ''h' "."''''' "'' p''E' '"
g.,i.r,d 4, >,,tl,c ,,ui1 g,.I,.,,
hc went 90 the ,nd lie ala NOT
800 p1rt wuv aud iucu grow careless
ana nkcHnIm So hr finished ,hr
course. iIp did not continue until
sume ON, said nDmrthiur rouccfu.ur.
him. or dId g1mothIpr which vl.
dipplcnMug ~ him. ana thou nv th,
track. There wnA no hair why
Christian about Paul when the,
other apostles wcrp auqpirIous Of
him and wcro not at once willing
10 rocoIve him a. an apostle hcrnuao
~ the great evil hc once ia To- tho
church. he ala not grow mkcuarm
and toll them that thry might do
the work themselves so. hc prDyod
hy his pniiouco ana hia sincerity That
ho was what ne claimed 10 be- ll,
was determined 20 finish the course
even though ho had 10 encounter
difficulticA ana hear some things
which ne aid not Ike. o. that tho
modern Christians had lust a littlp
OF tho spirit Of paul
Ours is "A CuurRo and I'm n not cV.
rrythinR ls smooth. n requires some
effort TO travel II. And unless we
continue unto tho end u win avail
us nothing that we entered upon this
course "ifc that rudurcih 80 the
end, the timc shall be saved"
r,n.,ao, a, ,b, ,,,t,h
/ -, -.
~ ,. Lr'
k"Pt th' ial,n' Gnu ny tn'N ! 'nIlN
~" h'lh' ''' uo'''lh,' "t ih' boH-
pet lir hnd mover h'trhyod th'in
nor u'i.'" 'n,u '"H' 7,
W"C''F nav Hilu 'HlH' ~, W u'hl'u
hl' L"Io. lhuI l'Ne! uln' re wa.
~ hlln hF I",N. N'''.hS WIN n'l
h'T 'u" 'uulu H"1 INV, "I,l' J, ',
nr'hch'd to mem J'HhH tur", ana
nln Ciu'uI'd. 'Gr.hIh WIN an h'r
i.c'ntlouHh'Ss ''ula no, '"uH' nun @ulm,
D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

According TO an Engliss scientist,
candles and oil and gas lamps trans
form only two per cent Of energy
into light. incandesccnt electric
lamps three per cent, arc lights ten
per cent and the magnesium light
Is nor cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
PLACE IN THE SUN
Nippon Statesman Discusses Problem
of I1panslOn.

TOXIC, April POINTING out
that Japan's population is increasing
SOC, 900 yearly. Ichi2o Tlattori, ex-
governor Of 1lyogo prefecture. de-
clared In the diet that the question
uf how this surplus population wo2ld
be disposed of Is serious one. He
called attention TO the fact that there
are immense difficulties in the way
Of emigration and wanted to know
the governments policy In dealing
with the entire problem.
Premier Hara admitted that tho
problem was grave, but ne dill not
think It 20 be so pressing as son.
scholars and foreigners seemed 20
consider II. There was still room he
said. both in Japan and IN ;he dis
trlcts which might be called Jdpan's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Worlds Sunday Sermon

II4.I mn for mo tho crown Of
r.rhtroIyn,. which the Lord, the
rIgh.ruUs uIg. shau give me at
.Hat d4y."
A Surrcs.fm Jlfc.
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f.#H"r.UIl coined To- have no
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/ ! SnN w. ,.,,,,cs, A., tnn truth All
/ u,,i'',,t,'iis MAN @ s,cC,cI. for what
/ Ia worth nucrcs,'s name unless 70 b,
/ tho thought. the inward surety e.
/ havc carried out u noble purpose tu
"a noble end, although II Ice the gal
/ lows or the block2
Paul gays. 81 havo fought tho
/ good fight" lie considered ihr
/ Christian lf" q nEhl a warfare
] Ara n anyone tonFh' ana conl'nd,d
for the trul H. su,'N ln'l d(n. ~
had mugh 20 W th''aud re Wnoi'
/ World or Wl'N'Vh'.H' 'H'H!,H "l ~