davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
WHERE REGULATION IS NEEDED.

WHERE REGULATION IS NEEDED.
 With increasing frequency there are coming to light cases which give added govern the use of flying machines. Like new toys there is fascination about the airplane that makes a strong ap- peal to a large number of people. They are desiro1s of trying it out and they are inclined to take advantage of the first opportunity that resents itself re- gardless of the condition of the machine in which they propose to go flying. The fact that the operator Is a licensed man does not necessarily insure as great a degree of protection as ought to be provided for the safety of those who go up in the ar.
 Because Of the number oe machines that are being employed for the pur- pose of carrying passengers, a purely money making proposition of course, it is of the utmost importance that only machines that are in condition to make Might with reasonable safety under efficient management should be em- ployed. And yet there are repeated in 9NeHAOSS nil4Cil SO lO SHOW LIldL they are not, and each time a collapse of such machines occurs it sets forth anew the peril that exists from a situation that ought to be remeded.
 If f is wise to have men skilled in handling machine act as pilot for passenger carrying machines, and the wisdom of that will readily be admit ted, it is quite as important that there should be suitable and sound machines The menace of old weak and improper ly repaired equipment cannot be dis regarded. but until there is legislation making it necessary to have such air pla"es pass inspection and operate un- der a license for the machine it car be anticipated that many of the deplor. able and preventable crashes will con. tinue to happen.
 It makes little difference where suct | tragedies occur. whether it is near somt i important flying field at shore resor
 or in the neighborhood of a city they only serve to pile uD the evidence 1T behalf of legislation that will bring about ear1y and proper regulation O
 aircraft
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

the minds of peoples and rulers may be moved toward a Christian solution of the present problem of the world We recommend that from every pulpit be heard such discussion and appeal as will awaken the conscience of the peo- pie to an appreciation of the world crisis. We especially urge the observ- ance of Sunday. Nov. 6. and Armistice Day, Nov. II, with such services as
 will bear witness to the profound inter est of Christian people in the great effort for world peace
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN
 HISTORY
OF BRADDoCK's DEFEAT,

The location of Braddoclz's memorable defeat on July g, 1755, is still weh mark el, and no visit to Pittsburgh by the tourist IS complete unless he takes the time and trouble to go to the scene of the memorable battle, and the visit will well repay him, The gradual encroachment of the French settlers upon our western frontier excited the jealousy of England. which power, in order to maintain her claims. sent General Braddock, with 1,200 British soldiers and colonial troops, te drive the French from her territories.
 Braddock arrived in Virginia in April, 1755, and at once in connection with the governor rof the colonies, determined to commence onaratinns- and of the three
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
URGES CHURCHES TO PRAY
 FOR DISARMAMENT CoNFEREN(

Churches in Connecticut are appeal ed to by the Connecticut Federation of Churches to pray for the success of the conference on disarmament and to hold such services on Sunday, Nov. 6, and on Armistice Day as will bear witness to the profound interest of Christian peace.
 The following appeal, signed by Rev William North Rice, president emeri- tus, and Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter president, has been issued to the min- isters and churches of the state:
 Dear Brethren: The executive board
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

No matter what you eat or drink, even though it be just glass of sweet milk, the stomach may rebel and sour almost immediately. In such cases one or two Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets furnish the alkaline effect to offset the acid condition. Quite often the stom- ach may be overcrowded with partial ly digested food.
 A cold bottle of beverage at such times may add to the difficulty and there is gassiness, Aa bilious taste, and other distresSes due to indigestion. Travellers may save themselves much of the discomfort of wayside eating by having a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with them as they can be had in almost any drug store throughout the U. s. and Canada,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

The big men of Europe are deciding that they will come to the limitation of armaments conference. Probably they feel they cannot afford to stay away and be talked about.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

How prohibition enforcement has fall en by the wayside in Boston is indi- cated by the fact that the arrests for intoxication and violation of liquor laws are twice the number of year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

When soviet Russia offers to mediate between China and Mongolia the advo- cate of world revolution seems to be trying to clothe itself as a peacemaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

Judge Landis thinks baseball rules are made to be observed and Babe Ruth thinks 1t rests with the players to de- eide whether they should be observed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

There is a possibility that we will get a new demonstration of just how much dependence can be placed on the great number of auto trucks in the country today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

Another happy thought in connection with the refusal to increase the size of the house js that 1t will bit more than offset the free seed appropriation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

One of the toughest things in connec- ton with the jailing Of Howat is that he is not permitted to address the gang from his cell
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

The house will see that the Borah toI exemptions bill is delayed but it can do better service in helping de- feat it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

The railroad men do not seem to re- alize that they got their high wages be- cause the cost of living advanced. Now that living costs have come down they are unwilling to follow that argument.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

There is never good time for call ing a strike that is sure to have a de- trimental effect upon the general pub lic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

The man on the corner says: The country doesn't welcome a holdup game any more than the individual.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
EnIrnR1AL NOTES.

As understood Kluxism has nothing to do with the egg supply. 1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-05

Ably kongres farmarum po-
mohl, odhodlal sc obnoviti
funkce valecn6 financni korpo-
race a uplatniti enlargement
celnf pfedlohu, cili zakon pou-
re prozatimni, vyyolany nynei
simi pomery. Jest vsak otaz-
kou. zdali bude tim farmafum
pomozeno. Jedna sc tn CHI
trh a Argentina jiz oznamila,
ze bude prodavati svoji pseni-
ci do Eyropy sedm centu Ia
cineji "a busl, nez-li pocitano
jest ia americkou psenici. a nj
kdo ncmuze ocekavati, re Y ci-
zine budou platiti ia amerie-
kou psenici vice ienom proto,
&c jest 20 psenice americka,
nebot' tech sedm centu pfi
dnesnim stavu penezni valuty
cini vlastne veliky rozdi!. .
Privodf-li clio, kters vlastne
bude pusobiti jake embargo
prot yyvozu ciziny, velkc
Stoupnnti cen pro domaci spo-
trebovatele tim move zyyse-
nj zivobyti pfi nyneisim kle-
sanl mzdy, muzcme o6ekavati,
ze m6stske obygatelstvo budc
Is tim spokojeno? A take dluz-
no mlti ma pameti, re take We
mestech hodne lidi ma koupiio
81 domovy, kdyz ceny byly na
nejvetsi vysi ii nynl zapasi :
temite2 pomGry iako farma.
ii, ktefi nakoupili pudu, kdy2
: byla ma vrcholnem bodu.
Jsou to yscchno nasledky VI
lecne horecky, jez rozyirilt
; Spekulaci vsello druhu ty &
. neoaklldi, kdyl Sc bude. pQma
haiti jenom jedne tide cbyya
telstva, Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-05
&C
eoOZNAMKY K SOUCASNYM
UDALOSTEM.

!
vaznouci ma farme, iez koupe-
ma, kdyz ceny dosahly vrchol-
neho bOdu.
V tomtez dopise, 0 neco da-
lie, pise omen krajan:
"Nez my vsichni rolnici We
Spojenych Statech ztracipe
Ia posledni rok a pul velke su
my penez a stale hloub a hloub
upaddme do dlunu. STUN a IT,
sicum rolniku hrozi fin. zkaza.
Znam jich zde osobne heZky
pocet, kteri jsou ma upadku a
mic je neZachrani, potrva-li
podohny STAY rolniku jeste V
roce 1921"
Pisatel techto fadek V po-
slednich nekolika letech, kdyz
bydlel V Nebrasce, pfichazel
do casteho styku s farmari, Sc
znal iejich radosti a zalosti, a
Jest to ieho minenim, re far
mari, ktefi jak sc rika, me
ztratili hlavu' V tech letech
nebyvalG nikdy netuSene pro
sperity, nejsou ohrozovani "a
dnou krisi a pfi pfitomne re-
konstrukci celkovych hospo-
darskych pom6ru nejsou ma
tom hure, nez lide We mestech,
spise lepe. Pohrichu dosti vsak
bylo tech, kdoz "ztratili hla-
W., kdoz Sc donnnivali, ze ce-
ny produktu a timtez i pozem-
ku pujdou stale do vyse.
V pozemcich ma strednim ga
pade, zejmena V COVE a V Ne
brasce, zavdadl takoyy bum,
takovy neprirozeny yzestup V
cenach nastal, re federalni Via
da trikrate We verejn6m tisku
dala uverejnih yystrahy proti
"gamblovani' 8 pozemky; nez
malo toho bylo dbano temi,
kdoz videli jenom mnohatisico
We vydelky stoupnutlm ceny
pudy. Ctenarstvu We mestech
treDa nebude znamo, &c ze-
mad6lskych kraiich vsechny
majetkove transakce vyrovna-
vail Sc normalne ma |. brezna.
Koupi-li nekdo farmu rekneme
v lete, da jenom nepatrnou "a
lohu a ostatni slozi ma l. bfez.
ma nasledujiclho, roku, kdy
farma prejde Y jeho ylastni-
ctvi. Doba tato saiedana nej-
prihodnejsl, poneyadz konci
prace zimni q nenastala jeSte
prace jarni. ten cas- Jest ma
farmach asi takove stehovani
Jake We mestech na |. kvetna.
q =
V tech letcch od 1915 dc
1910 casio stale Sc toto: Ne.
kdo houpil reknGme V cerven.
ci l60-a krovou farmu po S20C
IA akr, Gili ia $4,000 a slozil
jako zalohu 1000 S vyrozu.
menm, ne vyroynani sc stanc
ma l. brezna nasledujiciho ro
ku. Mel tudiz V celei transakc
I jenom $4,000 q stalo sc, re tu
! tez farmu prodal za m6slc pt
500 "a ahr, cimz vyd6la
$1,000 2 St9ralo Sc casto. q
Ia ho}a 4 iarlna byla prodans q:
ctyfihrate, &c ten posledni lsu
pee platii az Sdn0 "a akr. Tit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-05

posledni kupci maji Sc nyni W.
rovnati ma /. bfezna. III jsou
to, co Sc ocitli v zoufalych po-
merech, jimz hrozi ztraty, ne
Ii dplne zniceni, jezto vsechen
liver jiz ma pocatku lonskeho
roku byl tax om@en, re ne
lie pujcek ami ziskavati, aspon
ne te vysi, jak potfebuji.
Zodpoyednost "a "bum' po-
zemku ma strednlm zapade ami
tax nespada ma farmare, kteri
ma pude hospodaI.ili a il vide
lavali, jako ma spekulanty a
agenty, kteii "ani neseli, ami
nezali'', ale pfece jenom skill
zeli, take mnozi z Mich behem
tech ctyf roku "bumu" nahro-
madili bohatstvi. Zname prfpa
dy, re farmaf nucen byl psy
styati ma agenty a spekulan-
ty, nichz prvni sliboyal, re
dostane mu $3.50 "a akr, dru-
ny $500, atd. To jest, proc ce-
ma pady stoupala jako, rtut' Y
teplomeru rano "a horkeho
cervencoveho dine. Hodnota
pudy zustavala vlastne stejna,
ia normalne tax rychle nestou-
pa, avsak byla tn nesporne po-
ptavka po hospodarskych pro-
duktech po celenl svete, a to
svedlo k spekulaci i mnohe kon
seryatlvni muze. Vid6li veliky
a zdanlive jisty yydelek. Ia
tim vsak veci V +. 1920 vzaly
netuseny obrat.
Ktery z farmafu "neztratil
hlayup, neni ohrozoyan zad-
nou krisi, jez mohla by jej
zniciti. | takovy utrpel ztraty,
koupil ma pfiklad ma vykrm do
bytek a kdyz jej vykrmeny do
trhu privezl, dostal mensi ce-
nu, nez puvodne platil, ale to-
mu nehrozi .jeste katastrofa.
Hrozi vsak katastrofa tenn,
kdoz pozemky draho koupili,
dali jako splatku vSechpy pc
nlze co NELL a nyni nemohou
sehnati ma vyrovnani, jezto ce-
ma pudy od te DOLBY klesla, a a.
nj kdyby toho nebylo, tezko by
bylo ziskati pujcKy pri nynej-
sim obmezeni lveru.
Clovek cynicky treba rekne,
re takovi spekuTapti, ~kteri
chteli zbohatnouti eza& sieupnu.
ii ceny pudy, nezasluhuji sym.
patie, nez pri tom muslme NIT
ma pameti, re katastrofa je,
nom zridka stihla spekulanty
ii obycejn6 yyklouzli yeas, q
Jest tn dalsi okolnost, re pome.
ry tezce dolehly ma jinou tri
du skutecnych zemedelcu, ns
najemce. III pronajimali fanny
ia vysokou cenu, ,kterou tez.
ko budou p1atiti, nebot' while
dem k skutecne hodnote po
zemku a jeho vynosu, jest tc
cena prilis vysoka.
| Aby konpres farmaTllm no
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-05
posledlifch nekolika mesi-
lmnoho bylo psano 0 krisi


imnoho byIo psano 0 krisi
4emedelske industrii. Ma
-9ngres appeloyano 0 jeji "a
chranen1 a byla tam jiz pfija-
ia osnova, zakona, iimz Sc OBJ
novuji funkce tax zvan6 valec
ne financni korporace, cd niz
Sc oGekava, re ziska odbyt vi
tizine americkym zemed6l-
skym produktum a We snemoy-
ne poslanecke byla jiz prijata
enlargement celni predloha, jlz
uvaluje Sc tax vysoky tarif ma
dovoz zemedelskych vyrobku,
ze sc to tem6f rovna embargu.
Byla farm arska industrie po
stizena skutecnou krisi, jest
opravdu ohrozena - kdyz vef'
koobchodni cena vajec jest
kolem 70 centG ga tucet, ma
slo kolem 60c ia libru. pseni-
ce od $1.70 ia busl vySe, tuto
otazku nepochybne kladou 81
.zeimena obyvatele NEST, kteri
stezuji 81 ma vysoke ceny Ii
votnich potreb. Neni to tax da-
vno, argumentuji, kdy kra-
me prodavaly sc vejce "a rs
centu diva tucty, maslo ga
25 centu libra ii tvolily Sc
farmarske spolky "a tim uce-
lem, ably docilily ceny 81 Ia
busl psenice. Nikoli, neni to
tax davno, kdy pfevladaly tyto
posl6ze zminene ceny a ceny
pomerne "a ostatnl farmarske
produkty a ami vehdy neslySe-
Ii isme tolik 0 krisi ohrozujlci
farmarskou industrii jako pri-
tonne, kdy ceny ia zemtdel-
ske produkty jsou dvojnasob-
ne, ba az trojnasobne. Co jest
pricina teto krise, o nlz tolik
slysime a jiz kongres ma od-
vratiti? y .
Abychom vrhli syetlo ma
pficiny teto krise V zemedcl-
skc industrii, bhueme cltovati
neco u ncdavne denni kroniky.
Ma poeatku prosince George
II. Dinklage, mlady farmat,
blize Pender, Neb., usmrtil
svoji zenu tri male ditky, ma
cez spachal sebevrazdu. Asi
pred dv6ma tydny blize Brad
shaw, V tomtez state, podobna
tragedie sc odehraia - mlady
farmar zabil zenu, dve male
ditky potom sebe.
O pryne zminene tragedii
psaI do iednoho ceskoameri-
ckeho casopisu jisty krajan, Y
jehoz sousedstvi Dinklage by
dlel a pravi mezi Jinym:
"On tonul hroznych stare
stcch, jak uplaccti ma SVEN
majctku, 800 anrech, yaznou
ci dluhy, iez $4,000 obnase-
ly. Jak nynl vsak bylo zjiste-
no, tu kdyby Sc cely ieho mo
vity y nemoyity majetck vypro
dal ga dne3nl "pokleslou ce-
nu" a dluhy zapraVily, zbylc
by jeste $4,000, na hteryztc
obnas moh!i rnladi ii lids lit
jehte dosti slusnc. Prlcin4 tra
gedie u Bradshaw byla tataz
- starost, iak zaplatiti dluhy
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Columbia

Bringing 6 novel setting for a photoplay and introducing new type of picture, "Wet Gold', now showing at Mauk's Columbia thea ter. offers a picture replete with thrills and action.
 The story of ''Wet Gold" covers a wide variety of locations from the world famous race course at Havana to the bottom of the sea. The tale itself concerns the adventures of John Cromwell, soldier of fortune
 Picked up by a pirate crew, after he had suffered shipwreck, Cromwell is forced to become one of the band. Operating from stolen submarine, they loot passing vessels and hide their plunder in an old wreck at the bottom of the sea. Cromwell at length makes his escape and first meets Colonel Hamilton and his daughter in New York, where as a waiter he serves them at dinner. But he is recognized by two of the pirate crey and forced to return with them.
 In the meantime, Colonel Hamilton seeks to recoup his dwindling for tune through a promising colt, but is unable financially to enter him in the Havana race. James Chipman thinks he sees an opportunity to increase his own fortunes through the colt and offers to enter the colt and to take the Colonel and his daughter to Cuba as his guests. The daughter Grace, has just become engaged to Chubby Madihon. young naval officer. While lying submerged n the West Indies. the pirates are killed by an accident in the gas chamber of the submarine. Cromwell gets the map of their buried treasure and even tually reaches Havana as Chipman's secretary. Cromwell tells his story to Colonel Hamilton who asks to talk the matter over further with him after the race, but Chipman has ] overheard Cromwell's story. steals the map. engages wrecking vessel and sets off to get the treasure. Cromwell, Hamilton, Madison and the girl set out on the same errand, making their headquarters in the submarine. Cromwell locates the | treasure. but Chipman's divers make | way with it before his eyes.
 Cromwell is wounded by Chipman
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Deualas Eairmanks ct Strand

The strand continues with the en- gagement of Douglas Fairbanks, pre- senting his tremendous success 'The Mark of Zorro" adapted from ''The Curse of Capistrano." It is a whirlwind drama of speed and action. furnishing Douglas Fairbanks with unquestionably his greatest dual characterization.
 It tells its story amid the envi- ronment of the early days in Cali fornia, and presents in the leading character a man who is determined to throw off the yoke of oppression which is hampering his people.
 Don Diego. son of one of the most influential men of the country is one of the most impossible of men. He is effeminate. dainty shrinks at work of all kinds and a source of continued disappointment to his father who has sent him to Spain to be educated. No one suspected that 'Zorro't-the dashing bandit who had aroused the entire countryside was the inoffensive Don Diego. Such was the dual characterization-an so skillfully was it handled that even his parents nor the girl he was to marry never suspected it. The bandits every strike was for the relief of the poor, and the awakening of the coun- try to its duty to itself. He finally sees the successful elimination of his plans-and in an outburst of speed and action such as is seldom eqaulled in the cinema. the story comes to it's successful ending.
 Romance delightful one-is maintained throughout the entire feature, and forms a striking contrast to the virile action in many scenes. Fairbanks is supported by such talent as Wallace Beery, Robert McKin and Marguerite De LaMotte.
 Tomorrow is the three cent matt nee for the kiddies. In the advertis- ing section of this edition is printed the coupon. This presented by any boy or girl in the city accompanied by three cents during the hours Of from 100 to B.: % inclusive tomorrow afternoon will entitle the holder to any seat in the theater. An added comedy and the news furnish the augmenting features on this program.
 Sunday starts the engagement of Miss DuPont in her sensational Uni yersal success-"Ths Rage of Paris. "
 Pennant Night at Frolio
 Pennant and cup night at the Frol- ic tonight. Here again does the premiere dancing club make an an nouncement always appreciated by the dancers. Every Friday night has been a brilliant one since the begin ming of the season; the same thing is sure to be the case this evening. E. $. Mayfield, the floor manager at the Frolic, has arranged several surprises for his patrons this eve ning-any one of them big enough to
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Irish Situation
 Is Critical Says
 British Premier
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Nov. 24-Aftei yester- days meeting between Sin Fein rep resentatives and the cabinet commit teer, the Irish situation was described In government circles as .'cfiticai but not hopeless," Premier Lloyd George explained to the Sim Feiners that the government was willing to apply strong moral pressure to Ulster and to offer Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster, attractive financial induce ments to persuade him to agree to the only possible settlement-all Ire land parliament.
 But if these proposals were re- l, jected, he declared, the government would not introduce any act in par lament which would include Ulste~ against her will.
 Mir. Lloyd George will discuss the question further with the Ulster premier Friday, after which Sir James will return to Belfast for the reopening of the northern parlia- ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
1 l
 l T'-'- |
ADJUSTMENTS
Norma TaImadse at Rialto


 Norma Talmadge finishes her en- gagement at the Rialto with the clos ing screenings today of her master full emotional drama, "The Sign on the Door," adapted by First National from the celebrated stage success by Charming Pollock.
 ''The Sign on the Door" is a drama of devotion, and in the hands of Norma Talmadge and the excellent supporting cast which surrounds her becomes one of the most brilliant screen triumphs of the new season. It gives Norma Talmadge perfect ex- pression for her wonderful emotional talent, and aside from its genuine en- tertaining value it is a masterpiece in realism and vividness in treatment.
 The story of 'The Sign on the Door, is that of the wife of promi- nent business and society man of New York. She was formerly a stenographer, who, on accepting an invitation to dinner, preferred her by the worthless son of her employer, is taken, unknowingly, to resort of questionable character. The place is raided, and the girl and her escort are caught, but the. affair is hushed up and has apparently been forgotten.
 Her married life is a happy one she has grown to love her step- daughter as if she were her own, and her consternation may well be imag- ined when she learns the girl is in- fatuated with the same cad who fig ured in her own life.
 The wife goes to the apartment ot the man to endeavor to have him dis illusion the girl, but is surprised by the coming of her husband to the same place, but on an entirely differ ent matter. She hides herself, and overhears the men quarrel violently the husband championing a frien6 with whose wife the cad has had ar affair. fingered. the cad makes men, ton of the affair he has had witf
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
sueerier Play at tho Elk.

sThe plays the thing" said the great bard. and the popular stock company now playing at the EllSs family theater, under the leadership of Sherman Bainbridge and Roscoe Karns, has evidenced great faith in the truth of this ancient slogan and has proved the public of Phoenix also is convinced that the play in the hands of a really clever company is exactly what it wants In the selec- ton of the famous comedy drama Pals First" now running at the EIks-the management scored ten strike for Thanksgiving week. Last
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

warrant a special trip to the club. The big floor is in just perfect shape. Its space permits of ease in dancing. It is the largest dancing surface in Arizona, and always kept in the very pink" of condition.
 The refreshment concession - all ways a big feature with the patrons of the Frolic, will of course be open throughout the dance this evening. Carol Reeds symphony in jazz is slated for some more surprises. This clever organization featuring only the very latest dance music and is un- questionably one of the finest aggre- gation of dance musicians to be heard anywhere in the entire state. There is no charge for reservations at the Frolic. A phone call will re- serve the booths at any time.
 Mayfield continues with his daily dancing lessons, furnishing instruc- ton either in classes or private les sons. He may be reached either at the Frolic .or at his residence by calling S2S0.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Japanese Delegates
 Deny Disagreement
 On Policy In Ranks
rRepubIlcan A. P. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Fo1low ing public denial last night by Prince Tokugawa of a rumor that the appointment today of Vice Foreign Minister Hanihara as Japanese pleni- potentiary to the conference was due to a disagreement of policy between Admiral Kato and Ambassador Shi- dehara, an official bulletin was is sued saying Baron Shidehara was suffering from inflammation of the kidneys. The bulletin was signed by one Japanese and two American physicians.
 Prince Tokugawa criticized the rumor of a disagreement between the Japanese delegates as silly non- sense." He said that MT. Hanihara was appointed as fourth plenipoten- tiary because the illness of the ann