davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-16
We Blended
Palm and Olive Oils
To beautify your" hair

lather which softens the scalp and
reaches every root and hair cell.
This lather loosens the dandruff
scales, dislodges and dissolves them,
leaving the scalp and hair free to
function healthfully.
Prevents Badness
This thorough removal of dan
druff, which doctors call seborrhea,
is most necessary, as even the ac-
emulation on healthy scalps Injuries
the hair.
The dry, oily scales clog the roots
of the hair, preventing proper. nutri-
ton. Soon the hair begins to fall
out. Ordinary washing has little ef-
feet, often seeming to make the con-
dition worse.
The blend of palm and olive oils
you get in Palmolive softens and
penetrates the scales, loosening the
cap-like accumulation.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

This free 15-cent trial bottle con-
tains ample quantity for one luxuri-
Gus shampoo, no matter how heavy
your hair. Use it and watch results.
See how soft it makes your hair,
and how fluffy. Admire the attrac-
tive, well-groomed gloss.
Notice how clean it leaves your
scalp, how all scurf and dandruff
are completely removed. Ordinary
shampooing doesn't get these re-
suits. They are due to palm and
olive oils.
Softening cleansers
Olive oil possesses softening quail
tiles which neutralize the drying ef-
fects of washing. Palm oil contrib
utes body, richness and lasting
qualities.
In combination they produce a
thick, mild, profuse, penetrating
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
EVERS PLEASED
WITH DECISION
Thinks JUDGE lands Did Right Thing
~ Compelling 0soh 70 Stick 70
Hm4a


CHICAGO June IS Johnny Evers.
manager 81 TIRE Chicago cubs. thinks
TIE recent decision - Judge lands
that Helne Uroh must play with Gin
einnaii or not n as e one 81 the
greatest ever made Ia baseball Al the
same time Evers expresses the belief
that several ball players IN TIE ma lor
leasues are not doing their best be-
cause they want g be traded 20 a
team with q chance e. win tie pen-
nant and cites this az probably one
reason for the heavy hitting
Ena bah players should do their
best al ell times ard not thlnk only
e settinE WIKI a psnnauf winning
clsb. said Evers Judge lands ia the
tsr0h decision has shown them that he
wiT not STAINS for ans foollshnssa. and
thlnk you vii find big lmprovo-
meaf in the weFa ~ several ruen a. 4
result e that decision.
4 think one 81 the reasons 80 much
hiffiBg ls being done against pitchers
who are supposed 70 be coed Is be-
cause several e them are LAYING down
Ia the hope q being traded Now
that's rot criticism of pitchers 81
players Sc a whole II Just refers 70
q few ~ the undesirable element but
{ tsiak they'n psrk up a BIZ now"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

TIE Fourth - July. 1914
rs fhn nlnfh ronna the chm1iNnM~w ~
came extremely pmevea wh~m Ioanm@
ara1eea his arms and ciinchea tsxhtiy
On fhs break he lowered Ms hesd an
bdfea in fcr ~ ~ uas ucFth. hufflnI
Johasan Ca tha i-o1r and thsn 1umpini
W so CRASHING - hsad aEatasf Jar
nnnm face
Il - thsn taat go referee called
hait.
Wluafd Whsps schnsen.
sosns neonie fhlnk g-sa wsaans 90
featea zark 1ohnsan berauss ~ was a.
better fighter others feel sare ira
Jehnsnn mas hsaaan ~ rs eMn mmfhn
nf living and ~ fse irFrNirgmbla stowsnK
- process th8t tire iuru@sa - ever
ma after ~ passes fha crest - phy
sleaI psrftstlor Al fhefa are thos
ehu tsllsEa "LH Affha Nsa not
49, saas a. bat WHARF,. anyhaN.
whatever ths eanse. the star - lac
aahnmnmst rimW rmFenr ntr&ed @ut
Wavnnna 81 April 8 1913. That eay
~ gha serrnd uas IN his hfs. 1uianaaa
uaa knof Esd u1f TIE rfNf enfasa4f nar
haa ulaffsrei noss BE- vas taaen e "a
Vsstan h 1871 &c fhe hands ~ See chcgu
nki ard 1ohrnan wns aimaef anknowy
hesond tha isiana mkrra ~ lived ~
hsa ths biF msNfp aruas frofm 80 see
UmH afauIher. 49, WMs 4 has beens
Affsr aesE WlNara ucn thN heaYy.
uelehf ehau' ai1nHsslp - fhs walf 10 -
cafas 3 cirrus refIaFug
- - ntf-aeaEen faT riru9NeH - 1914
~ fuuxhf tea roanAa ella FrmUA Mora
a. Mnasann MvuArN NmrHFn $50 wWn
rsarHsar ateisiar Maran. fusiumlnw IA
dafsAt ~ 1ohasen RAD tfiuHHhe1 Ovm
1lm eeffef. aaofksr asplrant fer m
chsnE lauslfr. ana $40 considered slis
lils - q cfack - 1hn Ute hon8er.
1AeN umnpNFN w888ed thm meeam&ANf
meat 90 1eNa WIZARDS Mw@n a@mw ws
July 4. 1913. e. TnisHn. q. IL man a.
over - ihe fkir8 Fe8na. Jess - zee.
ees - re Performance. many fImsa "a
arnsaut Carua0 enFnH in . whe4e cpsrI
aeaaen. Dempsey nei fEI.oee.
Aaek nempaeE aefanded hiM title fug
the first time iast Lmhor Lay Aganina
Billy MiAAe. Hm SO tk@ nAnne amrrihas
ra4u1eT that Y4t wizard mmlHe. Efh
punches seemed - haVs airsest asper.
hrman foFos behina them ana Misks
lastsd lsSs than thfsa ro1nas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
LITTLE WAGERING
ON THE BIG MILL
Sc gar Baeksrs Of the Fighters HaNe
Failed 20 shass the Color of Their
Money.

Monsys
NEW YORK. june 2s.-W wagering oia
ne Dempsey Carpenter bout for the
woria,r heavyweight championship Al
Jersey city. Jug 2. Is extremely liEht
aese4ta interest on two continents mat
,ranstses 20 eclipse that evidenced m
any previous title battle. Both men
AYE numerous admirers Wno, as yet
i've failed ID back their opinion wtth
much money Stimulated wagering n
exneetea on the eve 81 the bout Win
: erobably inflow Of currency from
France.
According to figures at which some
money has been wagerea II Wal
street. Jack Dempsey seems h&eiy %
so lnto the ring an odds On taVoriis
a. 3 to 1. Although IN past bouts Ter
the title the champion almost invaria-
NV has been the favorite, not since
the sullivan Cornaft battle has the u-
- holder been - strongly favored ~
: bout 81 major worth. Sullivan was .
4 "a choice over Gentleman Jim.
WIZARD was a 10 ] favorite over
lack Dempsey when the challenger
won II Toledo. Jim Jcffrles entered the
vsnp favored 1t gn-2 90 / % beat Jack
johnson at neno. Johnson. three
weeks before he met Jess Willard e.
Havana. was = 20 i favorlte. bat
these figures shifted - the day Of the
beut approached and the negro climbed
into the ring with the odds 81 only e
n nls favor. Jim Corbett was approx
l,nmssfv a 10 / ahot over Bob Fitzsim
mons when they met AZ Carson city.
Tha total amount 81 money wagared
on the coming battle % date i esii-
mated hy a New York sporting man
not 10 exceed 5000 A large part %
this amount has been placed IN So
called freak bets odds 81 20 have
been quoted that Dempsey VIII win
hv a Knockout Persons Who back
CARPENTER 20 drops Dempsey FOR the
count demand odds ~ ~ % /. Oddly
81 Il q one have been asked BY persons
who would wager that Carpenter VIII
not answer the bell FOR the third round
s Paris. almost hysterical IN its en-
thnsiasn. for the French war hero.
l. dubious when money
i menuoned. word received here
states that Dempsey rules as an ! 70
> favorite on the bouievards. with ift-
lie money placed
Betting men believe that the lack -
wagering IL due largely 20 the fact
that Carpenters supporters deslro un
odds. ALSO, they declare
that the international rspeet % the
contest while making for the unusual
interest which viii draw the greatest
gate" IN the rings history. l. largely
sentimental and not conducive 20
heavy wagering FOR that reason.
The bout does not compare with
The Jeffries-Johnson and the willard
Dempsey battles a. a corresponding
period" ono Broadway mar declared.
There was 81 least g. 600 coo wa
sered on the result - the Toledo hat
fle. and u II safe 60 say that a. much
o. mere changed hands az Reno when
1effrles lost - Johnson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

q trouble. .fhe trouble being furnished
~ James ,. Jenries.
Jenries was the champion and Cor
bett. who had reilnquishcd the honor
six and q half years before. hucked
up against the battling blacksmith
with heavy odds against him.
IL was a one sided hRht, staged in
Mechanics Pavilion at san Francisco
GA August a. fe03. Jcnrlcs with his
z25 pounds subaued his iss-pound adj
versary in the 10Th round. the chal-
lengers seconds throwing the sponge
into the ring while their hero VAS be-
lnN counted out
ii was not the first time Corbett
mad bowed before Jcffrtss. ~ the
fourth round b. was tuppled 10 tho
loor under en- onslaught ~ rlEhta and
let's and again in the sixth there was
contact between his knees and the
arpet for nine counts.
THE blow which finally settled Cor
belts aspirations Was a fearfui one
.ammed against his stomach with ire
nendous force
There Was much sympathy with
cogbett's effort O. come back 10 had
many roVersais.
n - out u the rms Cofheii bad az
agreeable personality which Non for
aim many frlends and the wei known
lite geutleman 1in.
Sandwlchea ID between those fNo
Rmous examples ~ lepsideansHs me
David Goliath and Dempsey willard
ucount ers-was another short and
Uneven battle "a winch James J. Jef-
fries whipped 1aek Munros. Manroe
tsplrsd 10 become heavyweight cham
lion ia 1904. bur when BE- Nna pittad
aralmnt Jcmriea the aspirations ap-
3earea to 81 hls strongest claim o.
hanee az the honor.
Early In the second r0une the ref
rec thought Munroe had leaa ued his
esson and held I'D Jenrea palm.
james J aemKles. 1lke AlexmnIcr.
cached the pelnt where there were ~
neFa Norids 60 conquer For sx years
iftsr wlnninE the hsafJWeisha Champion
MP. ere California buiiermakeF met
very boxer VITA nsrse enouNh g. rhnl-
rnwa him. ard mauiea them al severely
IL aIsi8ksd the imcnnvcnienre - forever
sepAnE in trim. however. ard announced
= intention 81 retiring from ire riue
a Isas. hesfouinw his ttie Upon Marvin
Iarf The uresent uas maze after Hat
lad tarazhsd Jack Root IN i4 rounds a.
leno. Nsv.
Win Hart ths championship waa an
as rrne eaHE - tlt of property. De
romptiy lost &c ca February g. 1895. fa
rosumy Burns. = Canadian. iu b se-rcund
EAf 81 fsos Ankeles. RnFnE rennalnei
= froat - the PACK - puEiiista for al
nosf three years IN that fine he suc-
essfally defended biz title against fshlla-
leiphla Jack 0nFism. whom - defeated
- rpunds. ana mn sauirem - Aus
rata. aho stood ~ only guu minutes
"a eight seconds
baTlne al q thi4 sime q 10 stFaprinE
aenros John Arfhur Aohnaon. ha8 hean
EnoxAlnK pawillafse pepple ri0hs 49, lmff.
= rs or moments. @naeawnrlnm - ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
Americas Greatest Race Is Set For Stature

the existing health regulations reiat-
Ing to coagtwlse vessels.
Entrants Tor the southern marathon
race are Boomerang sea Wolf and
Sweetheart IS mlles1: Resale and Ma
e miles, Bunny teh miles,. Roy 4
royship. Go See and Nathalie (sh
miissls Mercathades. Eleanor ana ~
rate li0 miles, Gwendolyn GoL
mlfas) Flrefly and Lotfle II. al
mlles1. Elizabeth GIN miiesls Au Re
volr and Lurllne (la miiesl; Quick
silver els miles,. Fl Clamar and Indra
Is miles,. Hair Noon 90 miiesl
Naoma C2s miles, and Creole Sue tzt
ml.ea). Five per cent overnsn Is al
loved each boat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

1ion always haa some excuse. Jchnaon's
manager traiied Burns around to United
States ana 10 England. but cead net
81 him 10 meet fhe former cotton Jam
ner from Galveston Cndaunted. BE-
tepf ~ the trad ~ Rurns and nnsib
oruefed him 81 Australia ahers =
na1nh mlth I'm Arfhmf was mrranNf.t.
rhs cetarea chnrp.
JACK Tohnaon the onlg negro wha ever
ieia che heavyweight channaiauahlr. 90
IS present from Santa Clans ~
'hrisfmss day. 1875 fia diau nnd h
his stockinr. Bat On q ouuuie q ia
.uxlnE EioEes thMt Tommy f3ufns never
araaf. 1uhnnnn met Burns So Sydney
= "a and ~ thnwurEhiv unmmsiiNA
he Canadians features thnt police
Jumped into the FnE durinE TIE fttt
aan4 and pat a stup 90 the panfsenlsnt.
AnFhu,ig who wasn't afraid - 1ats
iohnseu and Who farked q sfinKlnN sal
- in either. fst mae known a. = white
taue after the TexMa Negro heesuae the
s@Nvwsight chamnlpn " fhe wnFia The
irsf Important whits hope Is tarkia
fohnsun was STANLEY ksfCheL whase III
smphs bad been among midaleNsights.
Ha was 10 match fur ths powerful
iuanaan, WHO Naaeked him asut in o.
tsfehtl we.Ehsd uniY ~ pounds sale
aknNon'a total displacement wma 10
.ouuas
only once ID a.. 81 rounds 49, fhers
~ eaIsortunitY ~ lhe MlrhlEan fThfsr
mlm Thla WAa Hast q moment bsfure
~ fnish when kHtUhsl sent re ehMm.
iou % the fioor wlfh q ieff MwAnK e. me
az 4ohnaon fonuled over un h.M baEs
- made several attempts 20 rise b.
re ~ succeeded. Whistler - was rur-
osesv utaying dovn Cor = rest. 80 enc
Nsr learned
esslne that 1ohnnan appeared aaxsi.
tesrhei rushed ~ the nsmrn - seer a.
arose Johnssn calmly awaited fhs
ffaek and ismne1 = rlatf sd then q
"a against the cfaiisnrer'a ~. Thee
aFrlne aeata nas onir aent KsfehsiI
Brawnrr 81 his back. hst thelr farro
Nar1mlanee fuhnNnu and BE-. ga, feG
nmn. Both men wsFa en- the ffaoF when
BE- referee BEGAN Calling the secnnda.
ehnsan Eot 20. bet Ketchsi rensainei
Fcsffafe and vas oruntei out
gshnssn sss scffriss Meet.
r. ghs lens hsi - decisive ring battles
hruaNh which the nnntle wuru ~ Sal.
iSan has rasaea aamn the years - ira
Aron3e1 shoulders ~ Jack Dempsey
here + no page - compare nsfh tat
eeoan1lng the eiash hstween JACK
glasses and Jim 1sffries IL 5 sun
ooreAsd arsns at Reno - Juiy :. IsIe
AKn and FIVE years % freedom frnm
~ rlwura ~ training told On Jeffriem
70 TIRE power ~ his hlowN er0w ienm
trong a. IRE battle Went en- n the
I'm rguat-fhe l4st one--1ahnsan sent
'm - tne ropes Win a SAVAGE aprer-
at AEaln fhs creeping head ~ the
cary wkita man the black fighter ther
oan4ea assay vita zee uppmrcua afteF
mDxher
TIE ehniienwef k4a tried and fatlea ard
eppa1 late the rinx 81 stop fhe slauxh-
~ ahereupcn Hlesara heId % Iohnaon-n
aaa ln signal ~ sIefnry.
ThHr@ VAS eNFF little boxlmm ~ tha
AsawTmeA9ht ehannsumNhfp bna4 hsawmxm
AZ 3pAnnum mn6 1AHn FHsmm. fAa pssNhAs
lf&xs4z .Aa0mM Nem42. Nem Mexlea. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
Wouldn't Exchange With
Millionaire.

After five years - suffering wfff
stomach trouhle I tank ! know e.
ahsut g. Bot tAanka - Nays Wen.
deFfui KsmnIys ! am enjoying rooe
hnaftb again. ! know of q nlflaonaArs
wbo i xsry bad vita stomach troabis
bul BE- won't take any patsns mealetrs
~ his present cendlilon I seosis,s
sxeh4nge VITA hlm~ n L. mmri.
harmless preparation that removes IA.
catarrhal mnega from the Intestine
iract ard miiasM tha ingammntlo.
wnieh causes practically az ssarnaeh
liver and inteafinaI allment. ine,s,Fs-.
appendicitis. one done Win enn.l--.
~ money rnfun1ea.
sod ~ CrwmsA1 Fhmrr.~. -.
nrus3Aass mE4s0~A~r.. .-- -. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
Frills and the Realm.

When the detailed history of women
in the business world is written per-
haps there will be mention Of the ac-
ton of the British government in pro-
viding rs pounds dress allowance to
the women clerks accompanying the
delegates to the disarmament confer
ence.
1t is a graceful recognition by a
powerful nation of the Importance of
it's women servants. The trimness of
a skirt, the freshness of blouse, the
decorum of nothing, it seems
to say, is too humble to contribute to
the establishment of a better ordered
world. But aside from it's bearing as
compliment to the women aids the
dress bonus has practical significance
which will be noted by many woman
working in a business environment
to the confusion perhaps of employers
averse to increasing overhead.-New
York Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10

BILE reduction of ornaments which is
consistent with national security, and
sincerely hopes that the glorious enter
prise initiated by your president may
be crowned with signal success" ~
Similar expressions have come from
Great Britain. There are pressing
and urgent reasons that are quite OBJ
vious in support Of the assumption Of
their sincerity. Their economic condi-
tons, to greater degree than ours, in
sistently demand a reduction of the
crushing costs of competitive arma-
ments, and such a reduction is not, to
be accomplished by chicanery, but only
by earnest and honest effort to reach
an equitable understanding. The rep
|resentatives of the United States and
the other countries invited will meet
around the board as friends and not as
enemies, actual or potential. They
must treat one another as friends and
as honorable colaborers in a common
cause. In no other way can they meet
with any hope of success.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
First Pub. Oct. 1861
Notice Of Mortxaxe Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of real estate and mortgage registration
dated the 10th. day Of January, 1920, executed
by Alvah G. Sampson, R. L. Pitcher and w. J.
Thomas (co-partners as R. l.. Pitcher and
company, mortgagors, Of the county of Mile
son, Josephine B. Soma. Emma Peterson. Net.
tie Peterson, John Peterson, Minnie Peterson,
Eddie A. Peterson, Elmer Peterson, Roy Peter
son and Pearl Peterson. mortgagees. Of the
county Of Mower, said state, which mortgage
was duly recorded in the Office Of the register
of deeds Of Mile Laos county. said state, on
March 10th. 1920. at l o'clock p. M, in book
IS of mortgages, on page 1876. and no proceed
| instituted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage. or any part thereof, and, whereas
it was stipulated in said mortgage that if
the said mortgagors failed to pay the taxes
! assessed on the premises therein and herein
after described before the same became de-
| linquent. and to pay the said mortgage regis
mortgages might then declare the whole sum,
both principle and interest. at once due and
payable. and, whereas the said mortgages do
SO declare the whole amount of such principal
such default, and, whereas the amount claimed
to be due and which is due upon said mortgage,
at the date of this notice is the sum Of
100000 principal and six per cent interest per
annum thereon from January Goth, 1920, be-
sides the sum of $171.00 real estate taxes and
six per cent interest per annum thereon from
September 30th, 1921, and the sum of $1,000
mortgage registration tax and six per cent
interest per annum thereon from March 10th,
1920;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given. that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant to- the statute in
such cases made and provided. the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale of the prem
ises described in and conveyed by said mort
gage, Wis The south half (s13) of the south
east quarter (seA) of section thirty-two 1927
and the southwest quarter (swA) of the south
vest quarter (swD Of section thirty-three
(3S), township thirty-six 1857 and range
twenty-six (26), which sale will be made by
the sheriff or his deputy of said Mile Laos
county at the front door of the old court house
in the village of Princeton. in said county,
on. the 26th day of November, 1921, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at public vendue to
the highest bidder for cash to pay said debt
Of 100000 and interest plus $171.00 paid for
real estate taxes with interest and $1,000 paid
for mortgage registration tax with interest and
the disbursements allowed by law including
an attorneys fee. Of $4,000 as provided in
said mortgage, subject to redemption at any
time within one year from date of sale rs
provided by law.
! Mary Peterson, Josephine B. Soma. EN-
I; ma Peterson, Nettie Peterson. John Pet
erson. Minnie Peterson, Eddie A. Peter
son. Elmer Peterson, Roy Peterson and
Pearl Peterson, -
Evan H. Peterson Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgages.
80 Princeton. Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10

7 FOR SALE 80 acres, 8 miles south
Of Princeton. Has a splendid meadow
on Battle brook, well drained and til
liable if desired; some upland cultivat-
ed, balance in brush and small timber.
Nice new land; can be easily had. A
dandy location; good soil, no build
ings. Priced low; easy payments. For
particulars see or write T. j. Kaliher,
Princeton, MINI. Attic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
The Community Newspaper

Of all the sheets from east to west
the local paper is the best. Deep is
our love and deep our debt to Union,
Journal or Gazette. When first /
landed on this ball, a bit of flesh
wrapped round a squall, it welcomed
me with joy and pride my life has
never justified. 1t follows me nv
whole life through, with words all
kind and mostly true; and even after
l am hearsed twill tell my best and
hide my worst. When in Oshkosh or
Wickiup wander homesick as pup,
or if in foreign lands I roam, it brings
me pleasant news of home. Across
the sands, across the sea, the old home
paper comes to me. It is a friend
both true and tried, and to it. gents,
l point with pride; yea, will hook my
Sunday pants to pay up six years in
advance.-Bob Adams.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
HUSBANDS STORY WILL
AMAZE PRINCETON

He says: ="Adler-i-ka helped my
wife for gas on the stomach and sour
stomach in twenty minutes. It works
beyond greatest expectations" Ad-
ler-i-ka acts on both upper and lower
bowel removing foul matter which
poisoned the stomach. Brings out all
gases and sour, decaying food. Elk
cellent for chronic constipation
guards against appendicitis. Adler-i-
ka removes matter you never thought
was in your system and which may
have been poisoning you for months
Princeton Drug Co. 47-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
No Ground for SuspiciOns.

One great difficulty in the way of
accomplishment at the armament con-
ference-one, indeed, that is in the
way of accomplishment in all interna-
tional co-operation--ist the tendency to
impute sinister motives to the other
fellow. International harmony must
be founded upon international conf
dence. It is we'll enough to keep an
eye open for evidence of trickery, but
it is wrong to assume dishonest intent
in advance, and it is fatal to successful
negotiation. We hear from all sides
expressions Of distrust as. to the pur-
poses of Great Britain and Japan in
connection with the coming conference,
but there is no good reason to believe
that they are not as sincerely DESTROYS
| Of the attainment of the announced
purposes of the conference as we are.
The japanese delegation, says Vice
Admiral kato, now on his way to
Washington as one of the representa-
tlves Of Japan, are determined to do
their utmost to help realize the ideals
ichampioned by President Harding, and
they are coming to the conference, he
said, in spirit Of accommodations and
compromise. This attitude is. ex-
pressed even more definitely and en-
phatically by Takashi Hara, the Jap
anese premier. "Japan's acceptance
of President Harding's invitation" he
says, twas actuated by her urgent de-
sire for the heartiest cooperation with
the United States in order to realize
the lofty ideals which the president
has in view. =. - = Japan IS ready
to concur in any project for the equita-