davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-02-03
Siowa wyjete z pism sw. Luka-
SZa apostolic.

Wick dwudziesty toczy sic
niewzruszona koleja czasu Cd
chwili gdy owe niezapomniane
slowa Boskiego Mistrza wypo-
wiedziane byly poSr6d naigra-
wajacej sic tluszczy, zlowiesz-
czych spojrzen obludnych Fary
zeusz6wi slepych bezmySlnych
t1um6w. DwudZiesty wick, przy
odziany urokiem mlodzienczych
sill, bogaty zdobycza drogocen-
nej wiedzy, wspanialy zapowie-
dzia wielkich nadziei rozpoczsl
swoj tryumfalny poch6d, lecz
slowa Boskiego Zeslanca teraz
rozpaczliwym okrzykiem w sza
lie zaWiedzionych oczekiwan,
niejednej wyrywaja sic piersi;
Ojcze odpuSc i'm bO ME wiedza
co czynia. Try kakategorye
krocza r6wnomiernie otaczaiac
krzyz Odkupiciela; bezmyslny
tium, rozszalala tluszcza pc
len ukrytej zdrady Faryzeusz,
a obrazu tego dopeiniaja wino-
wajcy, zrodzeni wSr6d zatru-
tych pradow; lecz ponad wszy-
stkiem tenn goruje ukoronowa-
ny korona cierniowa, wiekami
wyczekiwany Zbawiciel, milo
snik rodu ludzkiego. Oredow-
mix pokrzywdzonych, Ouch
Bozy, kt6ry zyl zyje i zy6 be-
die w nieskonczonosc.
Zapytujemy mimowoli, dla-
czego ia niewysfowiona ofiara,
przyklad prawda, kt6ra jak
grom spada}a ma obfudnik6w i
winowajc6w, dla czego ten
zdr6j madroSci, przenikajacy
tajnie podstepnych zamiar6w
ME wydal juz dojrzalego owo-
Gu doskonaloSci plonu dla
czego dotad ludzkosG ugina sic
pod brzemieniem cierpienia "a
sluzonego lub niezas4uzonego.
Dwadziescia wicklow to pre-
razajacy obszar czasu w obec
naszej ludzkiej egzystencyi,
czemze on jest jednak W por6w
naniu 2 wiecznoscia, a czem
jest zycie nasze, czy ME jed
nym b}yskiem, mgnieniem, kt6
re wydaje 81 enam dlno'on7 Mic
raz bardzo dlugiem, zwlaszcza,
gdy je W smutku przaz :
lecz w miare jak mia, stale
sic wspomnieniem kr6tkich, acz
kolwiek bolesnych moment6w.
Zreszta duch ludzki ma prawo
wyboru, wolna wole, poczucie
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-02-03
ROK XII.

"dobra Kr6lowa." Nasza wspa-
niala Kr6loWa Jadwiga. piekna
smutnego wspomnienia Barba-
Ia Radziwiii0Wna, sa bez Gle
MIA zarzutu. Wyianiaja sic w
innych krajach znakomite ko-
biety rzutnej nySli stanow-
czesci, posiadajace obok tych
przymiot0w wdziek serdecz-
nose niewiescia, - TAXA byla
lzabela Kastylska, rozumna i
spraWiedliWa wiadczyni, miIu-
jaca matka i zona, kt6ra jed
max dala sic Wprowadzic na
zgubne tory nietolerancyi. -
Elzbieta Tudor, kt0rej panowa-
ME zaliczaja do najpomyslniej-
szych epok w historyi Anglii,
zmaza}a swe rece we krwi ME
szczesnej swej rywalki, powab-
nej uiudnej Maryi Stuart,
podpisujac wyrok jej Smierci.
Marya Teresa WIadczyni pan
stwa Austryackiego, sprzymie-
rzona Z Fryderykiem II Kr6-
lem Pruskim, podczas piekiel-
nych knowan tego kulturalne-
go grabiezcy, waha sic leka.
sumienie lei kolacZe we WZbu-
rzonej piersi, SERGE jej miota
he jest zalem, mad milionami
nieszczeSliwego niebacznego lu-
du, ma kt6ry haniebne tr6iprzy-
mierze Prus, ROsyi i Austryi.
Wydaie sw6j wyrok, nakladajac
nan kajdany, a grabiac jego
ziemi. - Pod wplywem szatan-
skich podszept6w ulega ona i
podpisuje Rozbi0r Polski.
"BOze OdpuSc i'm, bo ME VIE
dza co czynia" woIaly pokole-
MIA, a krew niewinna, kt6ra
splynela tax obficie "a pociag-
nieciem ich pi0ra, stala sic wy
bawieniem acknowledgement
ola ciemiezcow kara Kama. -
TAX schodzac coraz blizej nj
zej po drabinie spo:2cznej w ko-
10 rodziny, towarzystw, zgro-
MAIDEN, organizacyi, napoty-
kamy tez same trudnoSci, zbo-
czenia i wadliwo$ci zwyczai.
nych wydarzen, ma mnieisza
skale, kt6re jednak wprowa-
dzaja rozstr6j, tamuja rozw6j
- budza nieufno$G i mijaia sic
Z zasada chrze$ciiahska: "Mi-
hui blizniego swego iak siebio
samego." w kolach meskich
prawdopodobnie liczne sa uster
XII, lecz ME posiadaiqc subtel-
noSci kobiecei, wybuchaja
gwaltowniej i predict sic kon-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-02-03
OJcze OdpuSC I'm BO Me Wiedza Co Czynia

dobra i zla czuwajaca straz
nieuhlaganego sumienia, ktore
Jednak pod chorobliwym wply-
wem zdroznych tendencyi Eagle
szyc lub nawet zaSlepic sic da-
je.
Wten sposob. wytlumaczyc
MONA zWloke w udoskonaleniu
rodu ludzkiego wake ludz-
kiego ducha.
Jak swiatioSc rozprasza ciem
nosci, tax i umysl ludzki w
sWym niepowstrzymanym bic
gu kroczy naprod, kombinuje,
tWorzy, a jego niewidzialna
moe z ducha poczeta, ukazuje
sic jako potega wtedy, gdy sic
wypowiada smiala mySla lub
przywlziewa materyalna forme
Plzyklad, ktory nam Boski
Mistrz zostawil, znalazl licz-
nych naSladowc6w, krew ich
zrosila obficie padol ludzkiei
nedzy, 2 ich to wsp6lczujqcej
piersi dochodza mas wSr6d po-
stepujacych po sobie wicklow
echa drgajace w powietrzu:
"Ojcze odpusc i'm, bo ME VIE
dZa co czynia".
Nasz ulubiony wieszcz ME
nadaremnie woIal: "Patrz ma
dol, kedy wieczna mgla zaciem
mia, obszar gnusnoSci zalany
odmetem to ziemia."
w odleglej starozytnosci wyz
sze umysly przeczuwa}y praw-
de dazyfy do swiatia. Sokra-
tes wielu innych filozofow po-
zyskali uznanie w dazeniach
swych przez nowozytne syste-
my. Jednem najpierwszych
dzie} tw6rczej potegi Wszech-
mocnego by1o stworzenie swia
tia oddzielenie jasnosci dnia
cd ciemnosci nocy.
Cd tel pory ludzkoSc VIOLA
swiatIa.
Brak tego duchoweo0 Swia-
tia uzbroi1 reese ludzkie jedne
przeciw drugim, okryi lodowa
powloka ich skamimeniaIe SER
ca, poszarpal wezfy rodzinne,
zasial zdrade w umyslach opla-
tanych ciemnota zabobonu, IL
prZedzenia zmyslowego zdzi-
czenia.
ia jestem swiatiem waszem
Doucza Chrystus i przynosze
pok6j ludziam dobrej wolf. ZIa
VIOLA niejednokrotnie juz W
dziejach ludzko5ci pzemogia,
szerzac ciemnote zamiast do
broczynnych prominent uswiado-
mienia pomnazajQc tlumy bez-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-02-03

myslnych, aby poSrod Mich "a
slasc bezpiecznie ma autokraty-
cznych tronach, lub rzadzic sa-
mowfadnie poruszaiQca sic au-
tomatycznie ludzka falanga. A
wokolo niej szaleje upojona
tiuszcza zadza zemsty,
dlugo tiumionego odwetu "a po-
niesione krzywdy, i pragnie-
MEM uzycia niezaznanej doatd
wygody zbytk6w. Gdziez ich
sumienie, czyz ia boza iskra
przestala wskazywac i'm ich
drogi zgasla pod ulewa zdrad-
liwej fall.
TAX w istocie, przez mgie O.
taczajaca ich umysiy; Swiatlo
ME moze sic przedostac, zaglu-
szyli oni nawoiywania swego
sumienia i stepialy w Mich
wszelkie ludzkie uczucia -
zdradliwa fala obludnych pro-
wodyr6w, tych Faryzeusz6w
nowoczesnej cry - aibo w i'll
nych wypadkach nieokieIznana
samowola wywrotowc0w, tych
niebezpiecznych krzewicieli IL
topii spolecznych, ME przesta-
je burzyc nieopanowane reese
i pre- ich naprzod w ich nisz-
czycielskim pochodzie. - Do
kad?
Azali mozemy zawolac: "Oj-
cze, odpuSc i'm, bo ME wiedza
co czynia"? Niepokoj wzrasta
ogalnia Varsity spoleczne ME
szczedzac rodziny, wkrada sic
nawet w sfery niewieScie. O.
box niezliczonych przykiad6y
nrawdziwej cnoty niewieSciej i
posWiecenia, ktoremi jasnieia
karty historyi, So i inne, stra-
szne wspomnienia, trudne do
uwierzenia, tenn straszniejsze
i'm wyzej siegamy po drabinie
ustroju spolecznego. - Cary
ca Katarzyna, Marya Tudor,
Trucicielska rodzina Borgi6w,
Katarzyna Medycyiska i ME.
stety wiele innych maja ma
SVEN sumieniu niezliczone
zbrodnie -- a Kat. Medycyiska
W swych podstepnych zama-
chach nosila r'-"7e od kazdego
ookoju W swym wspanialym
palacu, W kJOr, III Mkt bezpie-
cznym sic ME czul.
Czy mozemy zastosowaG do
Mich te slowa: "Oicze odpuSt
i'm, DO ME wiedza co czynia."
Jak siodko rysuje sic postaG
Maryi Leszczyhskiei, zony Lu-
dwika XVgo Kr6la Francyi,
kt6ra WdZiecZny lud nazwaI
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-02-03

(Ciag daisy ma str. 2e-D.
The Press., 1921-03-24
HAVE TO WAIT TO UNLOAD
Shipping Congestion at London Docks Said to Be Of an Extraordinary
 Character.

A writer to the London Times de- ScribeS the Victoria and Albert docks at TiIbury aS being -'.cr6wded to their fullest capacity with big ships" many of which Hook absolutely dead for the simple reason that they can not be un- loaded because there is nowhere to put their cargOes.' Of ships carrying Australian meat it is said to be "a common thing to wait anything up to a month for berth aud to lie another month tied up against the wharf, un- loading and relOading." Ineficiency of labor is in large degree responsible, for the average discharging ouiput per shift of l3 men in a nine-hOur day hHs been reduced from 100 to 63 tons. The cause is partly the loss of many good men in the war. partly loafing on the job to make work for as many men as possible Congestion of the ports is attributed to state control over essen tiaI imports. to state control over rail- roads. and to reduction of the hours of labor. By these means the carrying power of ships has been reduced at least 30 per cent below pFe-war stand ards.
The Press., 1921-03-24
FiddIe-Dee-Dee
By A. w. PEACH

co. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
 The rumor must have preceded her home. for before she found the cour- age to speak to her father, he came into the library where she was read ing. His heavy face was set in de termined lines
 What is this your aunt writes about your falling in love with some fiddler in the city while you were wis iting there?" Mir. Clyburn demanded.
 The rose color in her cheeks deep ened, and she smiled faintly. It was just like him. Born of race of men who had earned their bread in hard ways and looked upon art and music as the play interests of children, he was just the type of man to be-w ried by her thought that his only daughter was to marry man inter- ested in such things. The great gran ite cutting works he owned were like him-immOvable, firm, unbending.
 Yet there was serious side to it. She had learned to love Marr Shan lO-lOve him with sure assurance of the hearts first choice.
 'I was interested-am interested. father, in a viOlinist" she began.
 'ViOlinist or fiddler-what's the difference?" he demanded with a snort. ..-. -..:
 His name is Marr ShanIO," she ad- ded, ignoring his question. .+.s.. .
 "A heather name in the bargain Marr ShanlO-SOun(lS like a real American name, doesn't it? Now. Alice, I want you to stop this affair before it goes too far," he said grimly but with a touch of tenderness in his voice.
 "I have asked him to come here for a visit" she said hesitatingIy. "I was going to ask you tonight"
 His mingled wrath and astOnish- ment kept him silent for a moment Then he exploded. "Well, let him come. But he is to make his visit
The Press., 1921-03-24
Req, NeIqhborliness.

An interesting experiment in neigh bOrliness has been carried on for near ly year in a part of Toledo which is populated almost exclusively by Polish immigrants and their descendants. The Polish Business Mems club of the dis trict conceived the idea that the needy Polish families In the community should be taken care of in a neighbOr- iy way, rather than by charity organi- cations. The latter were requested not to extend aid in the district, but to notify the club, so that it might meet all emergencies. This is not done from the club treasury. hOWever. An inves- tigatiOn is made to determine whether the need is for money, supplies or work, and the other residents of the block, including the tradesmen, are then informed that their neighbors need their assistance, which, the club reports, is always forthcoming.
The Press., 1921-03-24
MORO A DANGEROUS FANATIC
BeIieves EternaI Riias to Be Hts if He Meets Death While killlne
 ChFistians.

The psychology of Mohammedanism is incompreheHsibIe to persons reared in the atmosphere and teachings of American Christianity. With us the separation of church and state is as much a matter of course as the air we breathe. With us suEeide Is immoral and the killing of StR unbeliever is a crime punishable with death. The Mo hammedan has no conception of ecclesI. astical and state law. There is only one law, the Koran and while in fact the priest and the ruler may be diff ferent persons. they are different only in a functional way, like judge and an executive in our government. The spiritual ruler is also temporal ruler, as was MOhanmed in his day. The killing of Christians Is a virtue that merits everlasting bliss in paradise. The martyrs of the early Christian church burned with no more cOnsum- ing ardOr than the humble, ignorant MOhammedan peasants who swear be- fore the priest that they will go forth and devote their lives to killing Chris tianS. MOhammedans who have sworn to kill Christians are called in the Philippines juramentadOs, from. the Spanish, meaning one who has sworn or taken an oath. Up to a decade ago it was no uncOmniOn occurrence m JOlO for Moro fanatic to conceal his bOlO knife. or kris. in basket of fruit until he had passed the guard at the gate of the walled town, then draw his blade and cut right and left, killing man. woman or child, with perfect inpartiality, until bullet from the guard stopped his advance. It was this indOmitahle will to kill that gave the Christian Filipino his mortal fear of the Moro in times past.-O. Garfield IOnoS in Asia.
The Press., 1921-03-24


 maug afew years ago. When Elisha Arnold retired to the farm, the Hu- lings, connections of his wife, bought the Niles farm The house on top of the hill southWard, was owned first by Phelps, ut for most of the time years of my remembrance, by an Irishman, Mahoney, who ended at Will lington Glassfactory; a short cut road went past to the lower four corners :; thisroad was rejected when the State road was built, as it had 8 very bad hill near the Mahoney house. Just be- low the Junction of this road with the southward road lived Judge Will liam Holman; at my first remem- brance, his sons were in the west, but William D., known as "Durand," returned later, and lived at the old place the rest of his life succeeding his father as Judge of Probate, and marrying a daughter of Edward Nor rison of East Wilmington. The Meth odist chapel, little south of Hol- mans was not built until after my father left town, and Mary Ann Ar mold was sometimes obliged to walk to Holland street, little less than four miles, The chapel was built for the convenience of the several Methodist families in the River district South ward from the chapel lived Reuben Edgerton, who had sawmill; Luman Jacobs now lives there; Reuben thought to gain by taking his neigh bors little farther south, to support for life, he to have their farm as pay ment; but it is reported that the Cases, though quite elderly when he took them, got the best of it, by living to about 90 years. William Moore lived between the two farms Lewis Harwood lived near the Cases, and think these were the last houses in the district, southward:
 West Wilmington began at Buckland Moore's, on the east side of the Will limantic, where Ed. DeWolf now lives. He who traded with Buck, needed to rememt CT the English Caveatemp- tor" The next house was that of Daniel Edgerton, of the firm of Ed gerton and Starr, (later Darius Starr), at the Depot store. His daugh- ter, ElnOra was my first teacher. On Daniels death, his brother, William, a widower, married the widow, and lived there. G.. F. Marble owned it later. The house where John J. Hem meier lives was occupied by various families, of whom I remember the HuIetts. The house where Wayland Pratt recently lived was the Betsey Woodward place. The two houses at the Legrand Johnson corner were owned by Whitford's. z. E. Pomeroy owned the store for some years after Johnson and Eaton. I think I have omitted no families which I knew, except George Courtney, whose daugh- ter, Nancy, married Charles Kellogg of Buffcap; they moved West; the son, George was defective, and finally was taken by the town to support. He tried to hang himself on the beam of an old carpet loom, tut while ad- justing the rope, his keeper found him. Taking him into the cornfield he offered to pull the rope after it was thrown over a limb of an apple tree, but when it frightened on Georges throat he cried, I don't want to die as lad as I thought I did.
The Press., 1921-03-24
New Glass Inuustry.

Important developments are eventu- ally probable on the northern borders of Dartmoor, in Devonshire, England, In consequence of the discovery of a very large deposit of granulite. a sub stance of much value in the manufac- ture of glass. According to experts, "granulite contains not only silica, but potash. soda and alumina. which are necessary in glass making, and its use is not only economical, but gives the best results in the production of glass ware of the highest quality" It is stated that an experimental furnace has been in use for some time, two others are being constructed, and it Is anticipated that the commercial man. ufacture of glass will commence al- most mediately.-SclentIfic Ameri- can.
The Press., 1921-03-24
curinn lntol4tanAe. of Mil...

Dr. Genegrier reports to the French PediatricS society that newly born infant which could not take milk in any form was cured by three subcu- taneOus injections, one every other day, of 8, 16 and 30 minims of steril- ized cows milk. The third injection was followed by violent vomiting and rigors, but from this moment the baby tolerated milk by the mOut th in pro- gressive doses, beginning with five and ending with $50 grams day.
The Press., 1921-03-24
immunity From whOOp,nt Couch.

Dr. T. Luzzati of Rome was called to three different houses, in each of which a child had begun to cough. In each case he suspected that it might be whOOping cough; therefore, as 8 precautiOn, he vaccinated all the broth CTS and sisters with an anti-whOoping- serum. Ten days lRter his suspicion was confirmed by the typIcaF whoop, but in no case did one of the other children catch the disease. though no attempt at isolation was made.
 In reporting this to Policlmics (Rome) Doctor Luzzati says he has found no benefit from vaccination once the disease has become pronounced.
The Press., 1921-03-24
Power Of Sentiment.

Without sentiment we shall reform in vain. We shall start to pile up 6 crass, utilitarian building, that makes no appeal to the soul of man. We stall miss immeasurably the finer side of reconstruction. Blockheads derIde sentiment. They want something tangi- bfe, they tell you. They want the "stuff" of your poetry and nam- by-pamby nonsense'' But blOckheads miss the fact that sentiment ought to play mighty part in the reconstruc. tion of the country; we ought to have 1t in full measure, brimming over provided it be of the right kind.-Ex- change.
The Press., 1921-03-24

brief" he said, rising, "And I want to see as little of him as possibly can.'
 His broad back disappeared in the smoking room.
 She sat silent, sudden chill in her heart. Marr was coming for one pur- pose-to ask her father for her hand The welcome he would get was evil dent. Storm clouds were gathering that might wreck her happiness and his.
 Shanlo came the next day, his precious violin under his arm, while MT. Clyburn was at the office. In the quiet friendliness of the big library
The Press., 1921-03-24
The @nurnfnn TNA ?

The leaves and stems of the ''burn- ing tree" of India are covered with stringing hairs. after the manner of the common nettle, but are of far more virulent nature. When touched the sensation felt Is as of being burnt with red hot iron. the pain extending over other parts of the body and last. ing several fl.vs .. ..e
The Press., 1921-03-24
That Didn't Suit Her. Eith.r.

The Bride-Oh. Dick. you shouldn't kiss me before all those girls.
 The Groom-T'm glad my little wife is so unselfish. and just to please you I'll kiss all those girls st.-Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1921-03-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

0HRl9 NATUSCHKA, Mer- chant Tailor, Room l, Warren's Block, Staf, ord Springs.
The Press., 1921-03-24

M ID. O'GONNELL. Attorney at CN1S law, Gary's Block, E. Main street.
The Press., 1921-03-24

EORGE TONNE, Surveyor, 47 N Westford Ave, Box 7SS, Tel. 72-14. 'iy44 MICHAEL ROBERTS, Auction
 WI esr. At your service. Residence, West Stafford. 1septly
The Press., 1921-03-24
HOW TO BUY ROOFS RIGHT

AXE the guess oA Of buyang roos by knouig IS weather. proof ssale1hg durable and good Alns 0Jore you buy it. Tell the the nnd o building you e 10 reioof or build Then We will show you buildings you opefv4 sah BHd Roois that have stood and weather for than 20 years with, out Tepan.
 Talk to the people who ownP ParOid pro-
 tecte6 buadnRs and learn iH economy. We will unrO good stretch of PaIOd fou you to see its bneht gray surface and feel its thickness pabity. and 6mness PaEOid a4Omd quality roofing especially adapted fer low pheh OOfs but good also for steep roofs or siding is ceapea in lhe long nun
The Press., 1921-03-24
BIRD SON. inc. CE.s.bli.Aed l7ss, E.., w.Ipo.. ss

Yon will find Birds PAROID buildings practically Stafford a coal elevator the so ~e known that Stafford people PA all bother which the When
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-30

1t requires no very keen magma
ton to picture in vivid colors of the
present, in fading memories of the
past, the placing Of the sandstone pipe
of peace in the hands Of Marshal Foch
i by Chief Plenty Coups, of the Crow
tribe, in the heart of the indian coun-
try.
The Gcneralissimo of the allied and
associated powers stood facing the
Indian Chicftan, no more pride in his
bearing than in that Of the Red man
as the latter welcomed him to this
Indian country, About them stood
some of the heroes of the war, gaily
dressed in fantastic garb, and with
sons who had fought and helped to
win the war-hclped to distinguish
the country which was, long ago, 50
essentially their own.
Marshal Foch had written of the
lnQlanS III llle wal tlttl Nv tou'i NV
forget the brilliant service which the
yalorous Indian soldiers of the Amer
lean armies had rendered and the
courage they displayed to bring about
Iyictory-by attack. He had expressed
desire to see them-to have an In
dian war bonnet and coup stick which
represent their pledge of valor,
Here, within sight of the Custer
monument, with two Of the generals
old scouts close by near the spot
where Custer fell forty-fve years ago;
here where the Indians are at home
Marshal Foch had his wish granted
He saw them, these proud, primitive
Americans. with the sort Of back.
ground that must be painted in living
coIors, not i'm words
And here he was honored by them
He was made a Chief of the Grow
tribe and rccc.,od the brilliant decor
ations known to the Indians as be
toIlcuing their idea of the highcs
quality of valor.
Standing out from all other grea
welcomes accorded tire Marshal o
France, there will be always, it Woui'
seem. this unique greeting, this re
ccption of honors from the origina
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-30

lions that might aid in world affairs.
Uncertain it is, like the "association"
Of which he spoke before election.
And once again, having made such
suggestion, there Is a quick cXplan-
alton from the White House that this
"associntion" is entirely different"
once again the necessity Of placatng
men like Senator Borah is seen there.
In regard TO the strict conference
matters Prince TolugaWa, represent
ing the Japanese delegation, has said
something. Confusion has come to the
minds Of those who have followed the
conference from day to day, over the
conflicting reports of JapQn's stand on
the warship ratio, reports coming that
Admiral kato says one thing and the
Spokesman" for the delegation some
thing quite the reverse,
The Prince, according to today's
news, would not state the stand of
Japan, but remarked mildly that the
words Of Admiral Kato, regarding ia
pans demand for Il 70 per cent allow
ance, was but the Admiral's personal
opinion. Confidence continues that ia
pan will agree to the 5-5-3 ratio.
There is a feeling, however, that she
will I,oya rpu,at inc IN SDpprSt LATER