davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
MERCHANTS CAFE AND
CLOTHING STORE BURN

The Merchants cafe. AZ Taylor
street WAS Quilted hN fire Monday night
ard the Grand Leader Store. neat door
aadly damaged The shoe shining
parlur ~ Clarence Watley. colorrd
vas also slightly scorchcd.
Fire Is believed tu have started from
gas range ~ the rear of the cafe
Smoke was seen from the front hN
Gcorsr ranpa 81 rappa's confectionery
and alarm turned In NJ ~ o'clurk The
building being IN uld frame structure.
fir, had gained a goud Roadway when
the department arrived.
20 stop the spreading flames u was
necessary to nncd the Grand Leader
mens and ladics furnishings. The
stock II valued at SN.ooo ana was In.
rur,d for s3.ioo. The store ls owned
lN Ollm 4 kass,l aud on account of
the hieh rate.of insurance was reduced
lrm So oo0 O. 81 soo ten days agu.
The Merchants cafe was owned hN
James kcganN The hraNicst loss was
In the stock of flour aud groceries on
hand Some insurance was carried
both store and rpsinurant wcrc in th,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
STRIKE Of PACKER RAILROADS ARE IN
.EMPt0YEs LIKELYWAY RESPONSIBLE
MOT MATER|AL|zE FOR HIGH PRICES
MIST TtkE THEIR LOSSES AND
START HI'SlNESS ROII.ING.
SAYS JUDGE


CHICAGO March Responsibility
Tor high prices fri foodsuffs was
usrg!h,d O. railway rates today by
Sprnk,lr h,iurc the national shippers
conference.
Speakers aid that cabbage selling
,n tmrEl tur seven cents per lsnund,
H. Sold fur three dollars and fifiv cents
q tom In Texas and oranges ate rot.
ung In the groves of california under
signs reading
"Too cheap tu sill; help yourself"
The conference representing farm.
rrs manufacturers. miners and others
r"ic, ted = proposal that a permanent
organization - formed to he known
as the National organization OF Ship
pcrs and Consumers hut indicated that
any form ~ protest from the present
conference would bc sent to congress
ana To- the railway executives ~ IN.
country
Lave stockmcn. railway officials and
men representing III" railroad brother
huuls we're among those who spoke NJ
the conference. which had teen ,allcti
WIN u Ni'N ~ WAihNh ANfHA - N''NiN'
reduction ~ Tailruad r,tcE.
4 am a farmer. hut ! -an't produce
unless | can transport. said lanes j;
/ Howard. president ~ IA" \mrric1u
farm bureau federation. who was chair
man ~ thu meeting
.ludg. :. IL CuWan ~ Fort Worth
TeNast representing live st"ck shippers
said
"Thr railroads must take their LOSSES
IN order To get business started. Abolish
the Increased rates aud business
throughout the country will boom
Glen Plumb author of the Plumb
Plan. told the conference that twenty
three officials of the pcnnsylyani'
railroad received one hundred per cen
more In salaries than the twenty ,hrc'
highcst government officials. includinl
the president
1t IL not the amount ~ wages IE,i'
that burdens the shipper" said NJ
Plumb. 20 IL Increase in rates IN whicl
labor h not participating hut Is heinl
blamed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
RAIL OFFICIALS MUST
ANSWER SUMMONS LABOR
BOARD ISSUED MONDAY
nv Assoc iatsd Pres.

'
CHICAGO. Mltch ~ -Four promi
nrni railway executives viii take tn.
stand h'furc the l'nitrd States nilroad
lnhui h,nrd ncNi Friday IN answer lu u
summons issued hy the beard t",iay. T
DcWtt Cuylrr. chairman of the asSocia.
iiun uf the railway executives and his
assistant Robert \ liinkord. viii bc
called Friday morning. W W. After.
bury. yicc.pr'sident ~ the rcnnSyl.
vania. and Carl u. Gray. prcsiden, of
the Union Pacific. will testify later
Friday ur saturday.
Decision a. request appearance oi
the executives was made hy the board
today after Frank T.. Walsh. attorney
for the labur unions IN the rules hearing
nav before the bmrd. had refused to
proceed with the case until the railway
men had been called These -four. to.
gc,hcr with ~ others. are expected by
/ the unions to furnish testimony ON
cross examination TINT will materially
strengthen their case. according a.
union representatives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
GERMANS FRIENDLY
To ALLIED TROOPS
CuRFEw REGULATIONS IMPOSED
~ FRENCH COMMi>DiNT
HAVE BEEN LIFTED
ny Associated Pres.

DUSSELDORF. March IA Night
long rcvelry, ~ which German civil
ians. German police aud French. Brit.
lsh ana belgian soldiers freely fratcrn.
alizc. holds uninterrupted sway In
Durssoldurfs gay caiar.ts. huge dance
halls aud wine restaurants.
The curfcw regulations imposed by
the French cummandant have been
lifted. The popplng ~ champagne
curks. the screchins of jazz music. the
siridcut voircs ~ girl entertainers,
N, beating Of heavy hcots on the
dancing floors, drown out the sounds
of The French huglcs blowing taps and
continue until after the soldiers of ~
cupatiun roll cut of their hunks for
rrNrlie.
The German blue police view IN,
merry making frum the rims of hub
bling wine glasses. and make no sigi
Ut Interference.
The nght crowds appear 20 take th'
occupation and the occupiors In cheer
ful spirit and the proprietors ~ th'
amusement places. with most clahor
ate comtcsics arr unable to contro
their delight at the STEADY pilng up q
profits.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
IRISH PRISONERS
EXECUTED; SCENE
VERY IMPRESSIVE
MEN WE'RE HANGED N PAIRS At
INTERVALS OF ONE iOtR:
HUNDREDS PRESENT
Nv Associated Press

~ Associated Press.
DuBiiN. March ii-slx prisoners
convicted of compliciiy In the killing
u lirithh intelligence officers and
neml~rs ~ thu crown forccs w ireland
wcrr executed IN Mount Juy prison
this morning The men were hanged
In pairs at Intervals of an hour
Twenty thousand people gathered
outside the prison during the hours
that the executions were guing ON and
all work In the city stopped until n
o'clock. Even the postoffico was
closed and telegraph service WIS sus.
pended.
The scene In front of the prison was
impressive. the crowd assembling at
dawn and by six o'clock the prison
yard was packed. An hour later the
crowd had filled the roadway leading
to the prison and all the streets. An
altar had been improvised near the
door and on the walls and trees In the
prison yard sacred images and pictures
had bccn placed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
TARIFF QUESTION IS
To Be CONSIDERED
IN NEAR FUTURE
PROBABLY M ACCORDED FIRST
PLACE on FISCAL PROGRAM
NEXT CONGRESS-.
PLANS BEING FORMULATED
Republican leaders Are Anxious 10 Put
Through Legislation That
WIN Protect American
Industry.
By Associated Pres.

ny Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON, Mar. i4.-Anti.
dumping legislation to protect Ameri.
can industries from European competi.
tion will be rushed through at the spe.
clal session Of congress. under a decls.
lon reached AT conference to-day II
republican members of the senate
finance and the house ways and means
committees with Secretary ~ the Treaa'
ury Mellon.
whether tariff or internal tax revIs
Ions shall he accorded second place on
the fiscal program was left for finnl
determination at conference which
Chairman Penrose of the senate commit
tee and Chairman Fordney. plan to hold
tomorrow with President Harding.
The majority OF committee members
at ,oday's conference were said TO favor
giving right of way to tariff revision
legislation. Agreement. II was said. was
unanimous against attempting to enac'
any temporary siop'gap tariff hill. th'
feeling being that any acton should b'
of a permanent nature.
The soldier bonus hill. n collateral Is
sue. In TO he part of the republican fis
cal program. which Senator Penros'
aud Representative Fordney announced
would be- passed at an early date.
Prior " the eenferrnce. Senator Wat
son of Indiana. ono of the republican
members OF the finance committee. Is
sued n statement declaring that inter
nal tax legislation should prccede re-
vision ~ the tariff. adding that the bus
lness world expects immediate relie
from the great burden OF taxation nov
imposed upon a."
Members of the two committees. II
agreeing to Give preference to AN anti
dumping hill. also decided to attemp
enactment Of legislation providing fo
American valuation of imports, Its r,
rults. senator penrosc and Representa-
tive Fordney said, would increase con
sld.rahly the revenues. now calculate
on foreign instead ~ American values
Secretary Melons statement ot th
treasures condition was said by Ser
atur pcnrose 20 he much more favor
able thnn expected" The treasury n
auircmcnts for the next fiscal yea
were estimated by Representative For,
ney at about $1,000. 100000. with mex
years requirements below that figur'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
WAGE REDUCTIONS
MAY Be REJECTED
BY RAIL WORKERS
REPRESENTATIVES, OF WORKERS
WILL MEET AND DISCUSS
PROPOSITION
NO FORMAL STATEMENT
Opinion i. Iiowrtrd. that i.aborers
Will Decline To Accept: Matter
May Gao 10 Railroad Labor
Ilnard

w AtsoeiAifd iuss,
NEw YORK. March n Wage re-.
ductions proposed fnr unsklllrd labor
by various railroads. IN the east.
probably would bo rejected by the
workers. canvass 0f officials of the
Interested union organization indlcat.
cd tonight.
Tn" first official announcement of
the result of the reduction IN expected
tomorrow. when representatives ~ the
workers will meet IN conference with
officials ~ the New York Central
aud reply To- that roads proposal to cut
wages from i'is to - per cent.
While nn official statements were
made by union leaders. II was learned
that the workers have virtually agreed
Ia decline the wage cuts and let the
whole matter go to the railroad labor
board at Chicago. The unions declare
figures and data submitted by the raj
roads do not show sufficient cause foI
the reductions aud cannot h. subsian
tiated IN - hearing.
The latest reductions proposed D.,
the railroads WIS made toslay hy IN,
/ Central railroad Of New Jersey. which
viii cut wages of all unskilled laboreri
from 10 to u cents per hour. effectiv'
April FIRST. Union representatives vii
make their rcply to this proposal ~
March -
Wage reductions ranging from I
to ~ p.r rent fnr marno wnfkcrs Ell
ployrd by the railroads In New Yorl
harlor. II was also learned. have beef
agreed upon by the official genera
managers assEation. The propogil
viii hr submitted Immediately to work
vrs hy the various railroads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
FARM LOAN BONDS TO
BE OFFERED PUBLIC
by Associated Prrss,

by Netotthtto ifte-
WASHINGTON. March it.--A new
Issue ~ farm loan bonds to the amount
of approximately $4,000. 600 will proba.
bly, be offered Tor subscription In the
next few days. treasury officials Said
tonight.
In the present money market the
bond rate viii have to he advanced u
five per cent" Commissioner i.obdell
said
The interest to borrowers will have
to he correspondingly advanced To six
per cent.
The farm loan beard II hopeful that
the market may absorb farm lear
bonds equal a. the borrowing demands
~ the farmers of the country. hut NJ
one can predict. with safety. the ~
suit of financial operation of this
magnitude" the commissioner said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
BOTI PACKERS AND WORKERS
AGREE To MEET WITH Size.
TARN DAVIS.
Nv Associated Pres

CHICAGO. Mar, ii-Eoth tho pack
crs AMI representatives of their I'm.
ploycs to-day agreed io meet on March
~ in Washington with Secretary of IN.
bor Davis. who has offered his services
as M l,iior In the hops oi avcrtiug a
threatened strike In the parking In.
dustry.
The packers announced that they
would bc represented by James l.. Con
don ana Carl Meyer their attorneys,
who are already In Washington.
tn urion leaders aid that their rep.
rcs,niatiyes had not been selected. and
SgggcStcd that Secretary Davis request
the personal presence uf !. ogden Ar
mour and other hig packers ~ the
meeting
Representatives of the men objected
to the appearance ut the two attorneys
for tn employers. declaring that the all
scucc II the principals would tend Co de-
l1V prnccedings The packers declared
that Mr.. Condor aud Mt. Meyer would
have fuli authority 90 represent them
and that any action they took would
he binding
The packers reiterated their state
mont that they took u for granted
that neither justice NJ recent wage re-
ductlons Gor the rcadiustmcnt NJ work
ing hours would enter into the proposed
discussions"
Al Of the big packing plants were
operating with full forces today, th'
first day under the recently announce,
cuts of from ~ 10 To a. per cent II
wages and rcadjus,mcnt at workinl
hours.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
BRECKENRIDGE OIL WELL
IN FLAMES; THE DAMAGE
is ESTIMATED AT 100000
ny Associaisd Pr.s..

BRECKENRlDGE. Texas. March
ll-lgnit,d from "a refuse firc On the
banks of creek the number , Dicklc
w,ll and pip, line oi the lirown Com
rany ATE burning here this afternoon
with "A loss already estimated az more
than sl0o.o0O The 81 eco Ue0 pump.
ing plant oi the Texas Company and a
well uf thu Humble Company and a
threatened. Dynamite and steam h
being used o. combat the flames but
90 Tar Without much success.
The burning we'll IL q producer ~ be.
tween coo and SEQ barrels a day.
This II th. third disastrous fire IN
Errckcnulro within the las, month
Two other urcs both uf which Werc
IN the business district burning sever
81 blocks of business housrs and losses
t,nliug more than 100000 s each.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
ALLIED TROOPS OCCUPY
TOWN or HtMBORN

Duesseldorf Mar. i4.-Thc town Of
Hamborn. five miles northcas, Of Rub
rort was included In the area OF Ger
many under occupation by the allies
m nm order issued today by the entente
military authorities here. a state OF
Siege has been procls.ned there. and
NIL arms. including hunting pieces ana
sahres must he turned over by tonight
Former German army OFFICERS must reg
lister before Tuesday night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
HOUSTON WOMAN SERVES
ON JURY: WELL PLEASED

HOUSTON TcN1H. March u The
distinction - h'iug the first woman
Juror g. s,rs, in Harris county Is
claimed O., Mrs. NJ y. Eggort ol Huus
ton. formerly active suffrage, who was
to,lsy a,r, ,,tcd on jury ~ the FIFTY
Second District court after refusing to
l., excused when the court extended
that courtesy.
Mrs. Eggcrt ald that she considered
q duty ui citizenship to serve when
summoned and an homer to he Harris
couutys FIRST woman iuror.
She T. q former secretary n the Har'
ris county equal suffrage association,
lorncr secretary of the business We
mems league. and for one ycar assist,
ant pastor ~ the First MctlpiiSi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
STARTED FIRE WITH OIL:
BOY IS FATALLY BURNED
ny Associated Press

Dy Associated Press
RItENHAM. Texas. March IA
Charles Lee Light. the year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Light Of Car
mine. 10 miles east of Brenham died
this morning as result Of burns which
he received when a can containing
Kerosene. with which he was attempt
ing To build u fire exploded Saturday
afternoon. Tho boys mother. who went
,n his rescue and attemuted TO extin'
suish the flames receiving severe
burns. Attending physicians say she
will recover.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
WARRING POLITICIANS
WILL END CONTROVERSY
Il, A,socIa,,drr-,,

CHICAGO March Wauing polii
iral factions boz the nineteenth ward
wh,r, hilf dozen bombing and two
murders we're Developments ol the
uldrmani, ,lvru,us last Wuuth. tn.
nuuu,,d co. tho polir' tonight their in
trntion q ending tn fuud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
PORTO RICNN WiiI. SOON
NAVE GON Eli>ME>r JOb
ny A..~is,,arrs,,

WASH NGTuN. Mar ll.-Corclio
Vargus. Who rim, tp the Unittd States
a, the close uf the Spanish American
war ar mascot ~ thr Fourth ohio In
tsntry Rrclmcnt Is going back to his
home town ct Guayama. Porto Rico.
s,on ~ SERVE ~ postmaster llis nofni'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
MARCH

MtRCu
She r;,es the wind with mad wlla
she rides the wnd with mad wild
cries.
A,ov. the scas and hare, brown
plains.
In flashes ~ sun. In cold gray rams
she taun,s Old Winter, who slowly
dies.
with patches Of blue in the cloud
sown skies;
Che scourges Spring who begs on
her knees.
A boon for her childrcn-a S"'''
warm breeze;
Then off she goes with de'iriuus
laugh.
To her cave In the rugged noun
tain towers;
A glcc with the blasted hopes '' '"'
world, -,
The world a.smiic with the i'rs'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
WEATHER

IVES, Texas: Generally fair cooler
In the Panhandle: "Wednesday fair
colder In north portion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
Temple Editor Dead.

BY Associated fnss'
TEMPLE. Texas. Mar. N.-R q.
Gresham. a.. editor of the Temple Mir
ror and well known among newspaper
mon throughout the Northwest. died
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

Sheriff Buck Garrett and one OF his
deputies. Bud Ballew, next were
called to testify that In his last ne
marks 10 them Hamcn had told them
he shot himself. "fooling with an auto
-matic." and Dr. Hardy. who previously
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
Corporatlon Court,

onc for h"ing drunk and three Toe
speeding we've imed In corpnratioi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
Mrs. smith Given Money.

lie said HamOr at first denied that
his pruiege had fired the bullet Into his
body but then had amended his state.
mcnt. and directed that the money ba
given her and that she be gotten away
from Ardmorc before I. the wounded
mans wife and children came from
Chicago.
Il want II given out that ! did Il
myself. Give clara some money and
have her e., away" Ketch quoted Ha.
mon as saying. My wife will be here
as soon as she hears Of this and I
want Clara 20 20. Tell tho world any
kind of a story; that dropped the gun:
anything"
Nir. Kelch on cross examination said
clara had some investment jointly with
the Hamon estate and also with him
personally
lie told me he went to his room
late In the evening. threw OF his
coat and vest and lay down on the
bed Tor rest" Mr.. Dunlap testified.
during conversation with Hamon at thu
sanltarium 20 which he walked after
hcing shot. M
II had been there only a short time
when heard Clara come In. she laid
her left hand on my hear and feit
her right on my shoulder. when she
shot" he further quoted Hamon.
The first move cf the defense to call
20 the witness stand Russell Brown for.
mer county attorney who filed the mur.
der charge against Clara Hamon and
also statutory charges against her and
Ilamon. MIR. Brown said Mr.. Ketch
had informed him the underclothinE
and shirt worn by Hamon when he was
shot. and recently produced In court.
had been burned. Mr. ketch a few
minutes previously had denied that hc
had made that statement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
Letters are Read.

Through reading into the record cf
two letters nnrported TO have been
written To- Jake Hamon by Clara iia-
mon. and an alleged contract. in which
the signcr had released him from all
obligations for relations heretofore
existing between us. and claims for
money" the state also sought. accord
lrg tu 4. T.. Frrcling. state attorney
general ~ charge of the prosecution. to
show prcme,liation and that Mrs. Ha.
mon, the wi,low had hecn Threatened.
Mr.. kcirh testified today over the
objection Ui J. a.. Hodge. assistant
iast saturday were sufficient 20 show
that the administrator "is an acccs-
sory after the fact OF the offense for
which this defendant II being prose-
tutsd."
Ar. Hodge took the action. he said
bcraus- JaiRa n. Mathcrs. county at
tufney In acting as part of the counsel
Iur Clam iiainon. having been retained
lsfoic hc assumed office.
Judge Thomas W. Champion. prcsid.
Ing, ruled that MIR. ketch's testimony
might be- taken and later attorney gen.
oial Freezing said the fact that he had
testified rendered Mr.. kctch immune,
under the Oklahoma code.
Tonight. however. the assistant coun'
~ attorney said that a case which pro-
bahly viii provide a precedent IN pend
ing In the court Of appeals and that tbs
information against Mr.. ketch. which
already has been drawn may be serv-
I'd al later date.
On direct examination. MIR. ektch
testified that upon lannon's request
he had drawn 5000 from his personal
account and given u to Clara Hamon,
with a demand that she leave and
remain away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Praises Riddles of
Foreign Parentage

Plymouth, Mass, Aug. 1.-Presldent
Harding departing from the text OF
his prepared address here today, pre-
faced his reference to the tendency to
turn to Washington for things which
the states should provide by remark
ing that he was sorry that the ar
engagements had given him no time to
make extended comment in connec-
ton with his presentation earlier in
the day of medals to New Bedford
school children. The children were
the winners of the annual competi-
ton Of the New Bedford Evening
Standard for mastery of English by
children OF foreign parentage.
The winning cf these prizes by
children of humble foreign BIRTH he
said, was a testimonial that with the
same opportunities as American chill
dren, these children whose parents
came from the Old World have wal. :
ed the path of American equality to
achievement exactly as it is merited.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Godfrey
Little
James $. Riley Of Erie. late Co y,
list Ohio Inf, has been admitted TO the
itOme.
The remains of the late William Mil
Ter have been sent 10 East Harpsweu
for burial.
The returns from furloushs Monday
were Leroy Sias from Waltham and
Gage W. Russ III from Hayerhill.
Inc returns from passes Mouday
were Matthias j. Dolan from Boston,
William II. Dill from Randolph and
william Manning from Dorchester.
EdWln A. Morchouse of New York
CIV! late Go. u. 10th y. Y. Cav,
charles Il. Smith OF Kansas city, late
Astor Battery, and John CooLey Of
orceater' late Co. *. 25rd L. ). Infa
nave been admitted
me moving picture program for
tuesday viii be Charles Chaplin in
Inc hiu' with Il Ford Weekly VITA
COMEDY entitled Fellow Romans"
burroughs have been granted 10
rahcis ii. Center TO Everett. Frank
~ Hanson to Franklin. Charles g.
i|oiherF TO Boston. Patrick Ii. FoWle
10 9ackman, Richard T. Barry to WA
,e,Filie' William II. Luce to Concord
1ohh a. Collins to Marbiehcad. Dennis
=. collins to Lewiston ami Hyman
Hihn to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
ant Limit Put
on Proposed
Disarmament Meet

Washington, Aug. determination
Of the date for the disarnlamt at con
ference was understood today to rest
largely IN The foreign Offices at Lon
don, Paris ana Toxic
diplomatic representatives, of the
invited powers have conferred at
length with Secretary Of state Hughes
concerning the adVisability of begin
nlhe the confero noes November - and
have referred the question to tneir re-
SpectINe gnVcrnrr entS
Representatives. OF foreign govern.
meats have made it plain. however
mat they regarded determination of
the aSenda a. lar more important than
the hNing Of the date They are un-
derstood 10 have reported in dotail
70 their governments the desire of Sec
Hughes TO leave to the main body as
much Of that work as possible buf
there is incrc asiMg eNidenca that
Japan is not alone in her insistonce
mai the scope Of the conference be
more clearly outlined
Ihere appears TO be a growing con-
N'ctlon that in,ess some limitation is
paced upon the number Of subjects to
be considered the conference may lao
continued almost indchnitel1. rho
chIcl OBJECT Of Japan. il is under
stood. VIII be t. drive to the rront her
rIsh' 70 expansion and in that con
"ec'!"h her claims III Siberia. Man
0""i'" ana perhaps other regions.