davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14

Ordinarily such remark
able values are not pos
sible until much later in
the season. The vast size
of our stocks and a num-
Der of special purchases,
however, have made pos
sible the tremendous saw
ings offered in tomor-
rows sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
Flower Thieves Loot
Pawnee CITY Gardens

Pawnee City, Neb., May l5.-
Especial. )-Thieves entered the
premises OF Mrs. N. S. Wright in
this city and dug from her flower
garden IA geraniums. The ground
was skillfully smoothed over after
wards. Plants from other gardens
disappeared on the same night.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
Oxford Graduating Glass
To Present Three-Act PLAY

Oxford, Neb, May 15.-(Speciall
The graduating class of the Ok
ford High school will present a
tkree-act play, Ruth in Rush" as
part of commencement exercises.
The class this year consists of seven
girls and two boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14

already met with considerable Sue
cess i'll magazine work.
Mrs. Caldwells first marriage to
Left took place in a Siberian prison,
Her second marriage, to Caldwell,
occurred i'll 1918, three weeks before
he was called to France.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
Randolph Man Injured
When Struck by Gas Car

Randolph, Ncb., May l3.-(Spe-
cial9-Milt Samuelson was hurt
here when gas car of the railroad
section crew ran into him. He was
thrown to the station platform and
sustained injuries about the leg and
scalp. -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
Postoffice Advanced.

Stanton, Neb., May ,l2.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The Stanton postoffice will
be advanced to the second class
June |. The building has been ell
larged and rcarranged and new lock
hoxes Will be Installed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
WILLIAMsTOWN

Regular meeting Of the lodge Of Re,
bekahs next Thursday evening foI
, nomination Of officers.
The freight on a carload of Christ.
mas trees, shipped by Rolfe Bradbury
last week to Chicago, was Sls0.40.
The installation of barrel saw at
the last block factory, whose special
work is TO remove the bark from last
blocks in the process manufacture,
makes it possible TO run the mill with
two less men than when the bark was
removed by hand
Through the kindness Of Charles A.
Briggs, administrator Of the estate Of
the late George W. Lynde, your cor.
respondent has been allowed to ex-
anime an ancient account book, found
on the Lynde premises. and evidently
once the property Of George Lyman,
a blacksmith, whom no one in town
remembers even hearing about. II is
known that Richard Lyman Martin.
the father of Mrs. George w. Lynde.
was the son of John and Millv Ly-
man and il is thought that George
- lIluu MLr .UI0AlltIs lffNltIudill< Vi
that family now living in town are
Henry J. Martin, Mrs. o w. Martin
and Mrs. Belle H. Covell. Among the
items are these: Billy Simons. to set
t. one pr. shoes. Is cents This was
dated june IL. 1870 About the same
time John Townsend was charged with
intending plowshare. 20 CENTS mend
ing candlestick. lG cents" shoeing
oxen. Si.2G" Making 20 nails, 5
cents Shubel Simons. making crane
hooks. 20 cents, making shovel and
tongs.' 80 cents. James Martin grand
father Of the late Albert X. Martin
and great grandfather Of Carroll w.
Martin Of Barrel, repairing gunlock.
IS cents. mending bits. u cents Sew
eral descendants Of the John Towns
end and Shubel Simons mentioned are
now living in town
The Rural Good Luck club viii meet
at the home Of Mrs. Annie Hutchin-
son on Saturday, Dec. 10. at 2 o'clock
p m. Meeting in charge Of Mrs Maude
Hopkins Topic. Astronomy
The fourth and last number in the
series Of entertainments given under
the auspices Of the board Of trade VIII
be given in grange hall on Friday cve-
ming. Dec. .. This number is BY the /
Plymouth Entertainers. two talented /
New England girls. who xiii under
take to make a Joy Might for their
audience- Their program includes
sonEs. costume sketches. pianoicgaes
sni readinrs. Everybody come.
The Home Prostct club VII meet
aith Mrs. Marion Wslhrilre on Fri
iay. De-. q Denonstraiion q frrless
sookcrA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
EAST BROOKFIELD

/ r. q. Reed and daughters, Eva ant
/ Esther. were in Barre last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Little started fol
Florida last Friday, going BY auto.
Miss Agnes Stoddard and friend
/ Mrs. Sprapue, Of New York City, wht
have been visiting the formers par
ents, are working in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spragne at
tended Pomona grange in Williams
town last Thursday.
| Mrs. James Wheatley and infant
son.. Dwight, returned to their home
Sunday from the Randolph sanato-
rum.
The friends and neighbors gave Miss
Olive Annis surprise party last FIJI
day night. when they gathered az her
| home to help celebrate her birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Sprague were
business visitors in Barre last Sat'r-
day.
Alton Chase visited his sister, Mrs.
Fl. ]. Holmes, the first OF the week.
Fred Brown is working few days
for A. i. Davis.
Friends and neiphbors gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Poor
last Saturday evening to tender a re-
ception to their daughter, Marjorie
Hattie, and her husband, John Stems
Hockenberry, who were married on
Thanksgiving eve. The room was dec
Grated with evergreen and carnations
and the receiving line stood under an
arch OF evergreen, where the guests as-
sembled Offered their best wishes and
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Hook
enberry. The bride was becomingly at
tired in her wedding dress Of grey can,
ton crepe, trimmed with dull blue. Mrs.
Hockenberry graduated from Goddard
seminary in 1919 and has since then
been successful teacher in Williams
town. Mr., Hockenbcrry was formerly
a machinist in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hook
enberry will finish her term Of school,
after which they will make their home
near Philadelphia. Many beautiful and
useful gifts were left and after short
impromptu program, light refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Thomas Martin is nursing in
Randolph Center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
Relieves Rheumatism

Mustcrolc looscns up stiff joints and
drives out pain. A clean, white ONT
mcnt, made with oil Of mustard, it
usually brings rclicfas soon "a you start
to rub It on.
It does all the good work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without the
blister. Doctors and nurscu often rec
onTncnd its use.
Get Musterolc today at your drug
store. IS and Csc in jaru and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
DETER THAN a MUSTARD PLASTER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
MIDDLESEY

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Stockwell of Rich
mond were weekend guests of theil
daughter, Mrs. G. I. Miles, and fam
ily
Mrs. Charles Porter returned Sat
urday evening from visit to Poult
ney and Hoosac Falls. Mr.. Porter's ia.
Their accompanied her home.
George Thomas had the misfortune
to slip and break rib in two places
while attending his work on the Sec
ton Friday
A. p. Biee'ow left on a business trip
to Hartford. Conn. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Buck, w. II.
Vaughn and James Newhall attended
Pomona grange at Williamstown on
Thursday.
A meeting is to be held in the ves-
try of the NJ. j.. church on Saturday
evening, Dec. 10, for the purpose Of
forming a parent teachers association.
Everyone interested in the schools and
community Is requested to be present.
5 A ncighborhood party was held at
the home of w. Fl. Vaughn Saturday
evening, the occasion being the birth
days of Frank Vaughn and Miss Eliza
beth Mulch, who resides with Mrs
Vaughn.
w. B. Russell has finished work for
+. J. Eaton.
The home circle met with Mrs. Daisy
Wissell Thursday afternoon. the occa-
sion being Mrs. +. B. Miles birth
day. After being given a card shower
she was presented cake illuminated
with candles. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed.
The Middlesex Dramatic club is to
present the play, sForest Acres at
Waitsfield on Friday evening. Dec. Q.
Miss Dorothy Smith spent the week
end with Miss Nella Tillotson at her
home in Shady Rill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
WARREN


The following officers for the yea
1922 were elected at Warren grange
Monday evening: Master, A. J
Church; overseer, X. d. Robinson; lee
turer, Vaun Robinson; steward, Lee
Aldrich; chaplain, Ella Divoll; treas,
prpr. George Robinson; secretary, Cora
hurch; assistant steward, Curtis
Brown gatekeepcr, Frank Thayer;
Ceres, Lottie Estev: Pomona, May
Fulsom; Flora, Elizabeth Bashaw;
lady assistant steward, Norma Brown
Waldo Hutchins and son were re-
cent visitors in Mortified.
Joyce Murray has been very III
Mrs. John Mobus and MIS-. Jennie
Jones are reported sick.
Waldo Hutclins dressed hog re-
Gently that dressed 500 pounds.
The enterta inment given by Warren
grammar school was success in every
way Saturday night. The sum OF
sl3.s5 was realized, which paid for
the organ which they recently pur-
chased for their room.
Church services are announced for
the week as follows; Subject for next
Sunday morning, What Do You Mean
by the Religion OF Jesus Christ" For
evening, "The Truth That is in Chris
tian Science" Midweek topic. Failing
from Grace" Moving pictures and
lecture for children Sunday afternoon
at $3.50.
Rev. III. L. Brown was elected Sun
day school superintendent last Sum
day to succeed Mr.. Robinson.
Mrs. Frank Ferra Of Miller's Falls Is
visiting relatives u Warren.
Nrs snrrsta Spalding has moved
to her daughters, Mrs. George Ford,
where She viii spend the winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
NORTH RANDOLPH

Clark Jones was in Rochester Satur,
day to attend tho funeral Of his niece
Mrs. James Wheatley and baby re-
turned Sunday from the sanatorinm.
Mrs. A. NJ Cone has been on the
sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Waldo of East
Randolph were recent visitors at Clark
Jones.
Southeast hill school opened its win
ter term Nov. 2s. Those having per-
feet attendance during the fall term
were Blaine and Dora Blaisdell, Vivian
and Eston Coffin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
NORTH CALAIS
Erwin Jackman, Who Died NOV. 30
Was Veteran Of Civil War.

The community was greatly sad
dened to learn OF the death Of Erwil
Jackman, which occurred at his hom
Tuesday, Nov. 20 Mr.. Jackman hat
been in failing health with sugar dia
betes for 10 months. He bore his i'll
ness patiently, giving up less thar
week before he was summoned away
Keenly will Mr. Jackman be missed
by the community, as wen as by homs
circles, where his ready wit and un
failing good humor were greatly en-
joyed. He regarded home as an idea
place and his death is the first cord
severed in his happy family.
Mr.. Jackman, who was the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodman
Jackman, was born March Q, 1862, in
Bolton. His father was killed in ac-
ton during the Civil war, when Mr..
Jaekrnan was a mere baby.
At 20 years of age, Mr.. Jackman
went to Montpelier and later married
Miss Eta Barton and has resided in
North Montpelier and later in Calais
during his welded life.
He leaves to mourn for him, besides
his wife, q daughter, Miss Edna. Of
Montpelier. and two sons, Orrin N. and
Leroy of North Calais; two grandchil-
dren, Wilma and Louine, daughters Of
Leroy Jackman; also two brothers,
Than Of Graniteville and Orrin Of
North Calais.
The funeral services were conducted
Friday afternoon al his late home, Rev.
A. w. Hewitt Of Plainfield officiating.
The bearers were his two sons, Orrin
and Leroy; his two brothers, Ethan
and Orrin, and Mrs. .lackman's two
brothers, Henry and Perley Barton.
Mrs. Dwight Lawson and Mrs. Lucy
Converse sang "Safe in the Arms of
Jesus"
Among the out -of-town people pres
ent at the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Barton of Waitsfeld. Mark and
William Jackman of Springfield, Mass,
Ethan Jackman of Graniteville, Per-
ley Barton, Leo Mathews, Miss Edna
Jackman and Nina Tibbetts of Mont
pelier; Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Benja-
min, daughter, Vera, of North Montpel-
Ter.
The funeral tributes were: Pillow,
Father" family; pink and white car
nations, Gala lily, Wilma and Louine
Jackman; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Laundry; carnations, Paul lib
belts; carnations, Sons of Veterans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
STOWE
Many Practically Unused Highways
Have Been Discontinued.


| In order to reduce highway expenses
| the selectmen Of Stove, after givini
due notice, have discontinued the fol
lowing highways, all Of them practi
cally unused for a term OF years, tn,
action taking effect Nov. 20: Road in
tcrsecting highway near backyard &
Millcrs 1.-THE Henry Harris place. an(
running south; road intersecting high.
way near b. w. Jones place and ex
tending to A. K. Lawrence's place In
Morristown; road from the G. Il
Wheeler place to the highway north
west to c. p. Browns farm; road in,
terseeting highway near the George
Fowler place and leading to the Mars
ton place in Sterling; road intersecting
| highway near the George Fowler place
and leading to the old Butts place;
road extending from N. B. Robinson's
place to the old McAllister place on
Edison hill; road extending from f. B.
Lincoln's premises to r. A. Vendle's
premises on Edison hill; road extending
from the Frank Gale place to highway
near S. c. Adams on Miller brook; road
extending from the Willis Culver place
to the place formerly known as the
Charles Hoisington place in Nebraska;
road extending from A. A. Royce's
premises northeriy to the Morristown
line; road intersecting highway lead
ing to Smngglers' Notch beyond the
premises Of II. 6. Harlow and extend
ing to q point known as the halfway
house" and called the Mansfield noun
tain road; road extending from the
Slayton pasture on Luce Hill to the
formerly known as the G. r. Barnes
place.
Mrs. G. Il. Hayward went Tuesday to
pass some time at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. james Brownlee, in
Montpelier Mrs. Hayward's mother,
Mrs. Eliza Roy, of Springfield, who was
visiting her daughter, accompanied her
TO Montpelier.
NJ. W. Cowl, who has been guest
at the Green Mountain inn while ship
ping Christmas trees, has returned to
his home in Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Esther Marshall is improving,
after weeks Illness with pleurisy.
Rev. G. +. Hayward was present at
some of the conferences with Albert
Britt in Burlington Monday.
The skating rink committee are hard
at work on its construction at ski
boggan field.
The number of Mrs. Sarah f. Dewey,
chaplain, was unintentionally omitted
from the list of officers recently elect
"a by the II. II. Smith W. r. c.
The date Of the organization Of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Stowe |
was 1900 instead Of 1880 as stated.
Everett Martin has moved his fam
ly into the w III. Warren tenement
sacated by G. d. Buker.
The Mcmahon brothers are con
driveway from Bridge |
street to the basement Of their gar
sge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors and ali who in any way as
sisted us during the illness and death
Of our loved one, especially Mr.. Bruf-
fee and Dir. Wheeler, who so faithfully
gave his untiring services.
Mrs. Eta Jackman,
Edna A. Jackman,
Orrin N. Jackman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jackman
and family,
Ethan A. Jackman,
Orrin w. Jackman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

six years, selling that last April to his
son law, Paul l.. Morrison. He came
here to Bradford last August and
bought Anasa CIRCUITS home on the
upper plain, where with his family he
has resided since. George McIam Of
Topsham and Mr.. Carleton Of ihf
Farmers Store are taking the inyen-
tory this week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
BRADFORD

The firm of Church and Hutchins,
The Corner Store, have sold to H. FL
Miles, who will continue the groceries
and dry goods and conduct a cash bust
ness. The sale did not include meat
fixtures or supplies, Mr.. Church is
closing out. Mr.. Miles has conducted
a general store at North Hartland for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
MARSHFJELD

Remember the Marshfield junior high
school dance Friday evening, Dec. Q.
The usual order Of dances will be car
ried out. A fish ehowder supper will
be served at 25c plate.-ady.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Jersey Fruit Growers
Unite for N. Y. Market

THE fruit growers OF New Jer-
sey. whose principal market
is New York city, met yester-
day to organize the New Jersey
Fruit Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation, which will act as a central
agency for most Of the fruit grown
in the State. Just what effect 1t
will have on New York's food bill
was not made apparent. Indica-
tions of an unusually large fruit
crop next summer pointed to the
need of some coordination OF selling
and handling to prevent the glut-
ting of the markets with the fruit,
the fruit growers said.
The association will be a nom
stock. non-profit orga nization, and
the members will be obliged to con-
tract to sell their entire crop
through the association for five
years.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
COMPLETE MA VAL ACCORD
BY GREAT POWERS NEAR;
u. S. PLANS TO AID RUSSIA
London, Via Toxic, Hears
of New a Power Treaty

T ONDON, Dec. Saturday -
A despatch to the London
Times from Toxic quotes the
Washington correspondent of the
Jill Shimpo as saying that Japan.
Great Britain, the United States
and France are negotiating a
treaty, the memorandum of which
is to be signed within a week.
THE HAGUE, Dec. 2.-The Njeuice
Courdnt says large contracts for
armor plate. barbed wire and other
military material placed in Ger
many by Japan have been cam
celled pending the outcome of the
Washington conference.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
BARTS BOYS NOT COMING
TO BEG FOR HOSPITAL
Drive in NeU York for Lon
don Institution Called Oft.

Special Gable 70 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. bD THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. 2.
Under the pressure of widespread dis
approval here, the two "Barts boys"
have abandoned their scheme to 20 to
New York to try to raise $4,000 to pay
off the debts OF historic ST. Barthoo-
news Hospital in London. A strong
protest was made against the proposal
that they go to New York to solicit pub
licly money for this purpose, 1t being
asserted that they should not beg in
America for an English institution. no
matter how worthy the cause
The Daily Mall, in condemning the
scheme. said undoubtedly they would
get the money II they went to the
United states. but insisted II would be
an unfortunate precedent.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
MORSE TOLD BY CABLE
TO COME BACK AT ONCE
Attorney General Requests
His Immediate Return.

WAsHINoroH. Dec. 2.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Daugherty tonight cabled to
Charles w. Morse OF New York. now in
Havre. France. TO take the first boat
back to the United States.
Desired you return Immediately"
the cable read TAKE first boat"
Mr.. Daugherty's cable was sent In
reply TO one from Mr.. Morse which said
Game here to consult my physician
regarding operation. Written. Be glad
return when you desire"
1t was said tonight that further de-
velopments dealing with Morse's trans
actions with the Shipping Board, which
are under Federal investigation. win
probably await his return 10 this cour-
try.
It was announced az the Shipping
Continued on Page six.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
MEN LACK COLOR SENSE,
ART EXPERT FINDS
Only One Woman in 900 Is
Color Blind.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Dec. Zone man out OF
every twenty-five is color blind. while
only one woman out OF I. 900 Is likewise
affected" Charles r. BurlShoider. secre-
tary Of the Chicago Art Institute. told
to-day the Executives Club OF Chicago
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
MANCHURIA PROBLEM
ENGAGES DELEGATES
Russian Rights and Japon's
Food Are Factors.
ny GEORGES LIE CHARTER.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Dec. 9.
a problem possibly az important as
those now under consideration remains
untouched. 10 inevitably will come out
when the demand will be made on
Japan TO withdraw her troops not only
from Manchuria but from all tho lands
and territories belonging to Russia.
Two countries so imbued with idealsm
---+---
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
British Delegates Are
Coming to New York
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Dec, z.
A RTHUR j. BALFOUR, Sir
"A Maurice Hankey and Sir
4 \ Arthur Willert Of the Brit
ish delegation will go to Baltimore
tomorrow to visit friends and will
continue on to New York on Sun
day. Lord Riddell will go direct to
New York tomorrow afternoon.
On Monday evening all will at
tend the dinner of the English
Speaking Union in New York. and
on Tuesday will attend a luncheon
at India House.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Safeguards for Japan.

The theory of the alliance as an
explanation OF Japan's position in re-
card to naval ratio is accepted In some
well informed quarters. and II has re-
ceived support from British intima-
tions that IL might be reasonable TO
give TO Japan certain assurances In
order TO obtain Japon's adhesion TO tho
naval armaments limitation proposal.
In this regard the absence OF MI.
Balfour and other British delegates
from Washington. which will extend
from Saturday night until Tuesday
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Abandonment of Alliance
Between Japan and Eng
land Forecast.
GUARANTY is ASSURED
Three Power Understanding
as to Pacific Peace Ap-
parently Reached.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. C.. Dee. ..
Secretary OF State Hughes, Arthur
J. Balfour and Admiral Baron Kato
after prolonged conference at the
State Department this afternoon
brought the negotiations Of the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan upon naval reduction to a
crucial stage, which foreshadows the
announcement OF complete agree.
ment within few days on every
essential point.
Such an announcement may come
at a plenary session of the confer.
ence next Wednesday, 1t may come
earlier.
After to-day's momentous meeting.
which lasted we'll after dusk, the fol.
lowing brief official communique
was made public:
Department of State, Dec. 2.
1s21.-For the press
Mr.. Balfour, Baron Kato and
Mr.. Hughes met at the State De-
partment this afternoon and had
an extended interview with re-
spect to the naval proposal. No
comment on the interview can be
made at this time.
THE New YORK HERALD is informed
that no official statement regarding
the nature of this history making in.
terview was made because the Big
Three Of the conference are on the
verge of such important action that
final approval must be obtained from
the home governments at London
and Toxic.
From a semi-official source IL was
learned that the outlook tonight for
a naval agreement was very favor.
able
It is understood that the Japanese
delegation began cabling to Toxic
Immediately after the conference al.
iourned. The British delegation also
got in touch with Lloyd George By
cable.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Abandonment Of Alliance.

There is good reason 10 believe
that the agreement which il is be
lieved has been practically completed
will go further than an acceptance
Of the 5-5-3 naval ratio proposed by
Secretary Hughes.
There are indications tonight that
Great Britain and Japan have agreed
upon the abandonment of the Anglo.
Japanese alliance, and the substitu.
lion of an understanding among the
United States. Great Britain and
Japan. That will not be in the form
of an entangling alliance, but will he
none the less a guaranty OF future
peace in the Pacific II will he
based upon mutual understanding
and good will.
Future conferences to iron out any
differences that may arise, with the
understanding that the three leading
naval Powers will act together TO pre-
serve peace, are to be the basis of the
new understanding.
The Anglo-Japanese alliance has
naturally played a most important
part in the Washington conference.
AS the ally OF Japan. England would
be Obliged TO stand Loyalty by Japan
in support Of any effort Japan might
make here to obtain recognition from
the United States OF Japan's special
interests in the Far East as they are
represented 10 be in the terms Of the
alliance. The treaty provides for
every necessary consultation be-
tween the two governments on ques.
tions affecting the interests Of either
and which are comprehended in the
alliance.