davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

MEMORIAL CORPS. 7Ol n broad NJ
Farewell Service for Ensign and Nrs
simpson and Captain Hauser. SUNDAY.
\ r. NJ. "''
Great Welcome Service to Ensign an,
Mrs. Charles Mehling On Thursday, Juns
20, at =. N. '"'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
SAMUEL yAVCLAIN SAYS,

"If America wants prosperity. II has got
to helm Europe." Just returned from u trip
10 wnr-strcken Europe, Mr.. INauelain has
xmsrican. II sppss sss jnEtlp Masssins 80
lion Of the Sunday PUsLtc Lsposs. Make
e 8 Habit."-Adv. 4-y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
nnntIsk
THE TEMPLE

THE TEMPLE
i,TSad IaS" and Berks SITS. uooo NJ
Hssr H?%s IL II tas~no 2:2;S nPo:s Fs.,s2 Church"
redsriss EHg"ri g'arie @Ss,Ss %rs%nlst Director
and r. SH M "omm"niSn; SnHs; 'SS" SSryice "a; M N,
Morning service. Temple Chorus viii sing Ing
the following program:
o'f Love Sa TSa h%EFr& &i HF?ss c, lei Me dp Hym"
Wsa, HG sAf pa fcs Gs ba Hs TsSa poya WSSS
Fear Not Ye' Israel "eauesr.
,anSsnt hiSls s'sGo csd ,J"SG L. Crosse superin
Christian Endeayor,. n;ao and r. NJ.
S,h Church Prayer MeetinE FRIDAY at 3 p. ~
he with US until Ii" second Sunday in
Friends
THE OLD QUAKER MEETING HOUSE.
on cpsn "r wd2sSp nh ss!ss svs4S
Eirst.dsy Sunday morning at ii o'clock.
h Sa @sm Psnn TO a's"d
when In America,
fresbytcrian
'FSH sIsh.7 fSH1 GbWShb 's MAeANTSssTi f!fS
iiStS NJ, and p; M-Rev, J. W.
BETH :EHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
R@:S @ %tItI$M L.. Ms$hoRMIcE: Pastor,
1879 I. I. MM-sssSSs,h M-ss1Ssn fs%n;,,or sffsSH;
ALL SEATS FREE Ar ALL SERVICES.
OyERBROOK PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
dE%RSE t;fSSRs'EfF f%S fEMEKssoS SSs1 BARNES d. D..
il x M-"Thc Upl!ttea Face" Chill
Marie Stone IaDgstOn. soloist
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH
h"". HiEXANDER MaccoLL. d. D.. Min.
hsy, ALvIN. GuRLEY Assistant,
S,s,.6n q, ,"rbs p!X!ns , T MsaninT OF Suffering"
Protestant Episcopal
CHURtH of ST. JUDE & THE NATIVITY
kEvM JSXSMSEs SSS z. an "rsHRossoSye Syernaa RFcTojR itSj
O:So a, M:-Church school 4 bible cias ssss
500 i. MI Eveninr Prayer and and Sermon SSerm,on'
Everybody welcome.
salvation Army
Farewell Service for Ensign and Mr..
simpson and Captain Hauser, Sundas,
Great Welcome Service to Ensign and
MSrS, caaE,e' Mehl'ns on Thursday, June
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. ai25 Chest.
Rey. FREDERICK II. GRIFFIN. Aln,s,sr
4. M.-MI, Griffin win prcach. sub.
!. ct: The God Of the Open Air." ''''
lSITAnMN CiiIESH 0F, ,GlRMANr0WN,
s':I:;..;- s'$SIs.; ! IL: =, ' A. %
suS'sss' "HssiiaS streams" ali X' insissa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

TT IS better for the world that n
L grandparcnt takes pride in his grand =
children than that the children take
pride in their grandparents.
Well enough to respect their memory
II they are dead. Well enough To
treat them generously If they are liv.
ing.
But ambition would never find any-
thing to feed on If all men were con.
tent with a reputation that had been
made for them before they were born,
COpvrfpht, 1929
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The men of the First Universalist
church will serve their annual sugar sup
per next Thursday evening
The funeral of Mrs. Harold NJ. Gale,
who died Yesterday, viii be held in the
home at 1913 Elliot street Monday after
noon at 40 o'clock and. viii be private.
Rev DIR. Clark II. Brownell. pastor of
the First Baptist church, will officiate.
The burial will take place Tuesday in
Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Strong enter
tanned a party Of 10 friends last night
at their home on Fairyiew. street. A SUI
car supper was served. and this was fol-
lowed by the playing of fve-hundred.
Albert Thomas won first prize in the
card playing, while Cabot Burnham re-
ceived the consolation prize.
Rapid progress was made the past
week in the survey of gainfully employed
women. A large number of individual
questionaires have been filled. The head
quarters at the Business and Profess
sional Women's, club will be closed, as
Or. Eaves and Miss Hermann will re-
turn to Boston this afternoon. Women
who have filled questionaires at home
may send them to Miss Bessie l.. Far
mum at The Reformer office, to Miss
Florence III. Wells. 107 High street. or
to Miss Beatrice Mcconnell at 20 Will
liStOn street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
(FrOm a Late Edition Yesterday
MRS. HAROLD VI. GALL
Death This Morning Resulted from
Bronchial Pneumonia.

Mrs. Mildred \. (Nichols) Gale. 81,
wife of Harold NJ. Gale, superintendent
for the White River Chair Co, died at
G.15 o'clock this morning in her home
at 13S Elliot street Her death resulted
from bronchial pneumonia. She had
been i'll about 10 days.
She was born in Brattleboro April 4.
1885. a daughter of Charles S. and
Izetta Drake Nichols, When she was
about three years old the family moved
to Guelph. Canada, where they lived
about II years. returning then to Brat
tleboro. She attended the Brattleboro
high school.
On April -. 1909, she married Harold
NJ. Gale. the ceremony being performed
by Rev William J. Hamilton, rector of
st. NHchael's Episcopal church.
Besides her husband she leaves five
children, Reginald, Maxine, Margaret.
Doris and Jane; also her father, an
aunt and two uncles, Mrs. Ida Fits of
Concord, n. H., and Frank w, Nichols
of Bruttleboro and George Nichols of
Fargo. y. u.
Mrs Gale was devoted TO her husband
and children ard spent her life in home
making. She was not member of any
organization. ..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
APPRECIATES COURTEsIEs.
Mrs. Stearns Writes Miss Yeaw of
County Branch of Red Cross.

Miss Faith l.. Yeaw. executive secre-
tary of Windham County chapter
Red Cross. received yesterday letter
from Mrs. Foster Stearns of CONSTANT
nople expressing appreciation for courte-
sizes extended at the time of her visit
here March II. The letter follows:
My dear Miss Yeaw -
Please let me thank YOU and the
Brattlebnro branch of the Red Cross for
all you did to make my little visit a sue
cess. 1t was very pleasant experience
in every way. and to judge by the kind
of letters and packages of materials
which I have received from several la
dies, l feel that our Russian refugees
have many new friends in America.
We are more and more convinced
that the work must be continued. for
they are such a splendid type in every
way. and the spirit they are showing
during these terrible experiences is be-
yond anything / can express. So /
am sure YOU may all feel richly repaid
for your interest and sympathy for the
Russians.
with many thanks and kind regards.
sincerely yours.
Martha Genung StearRs."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
VALLEY FAIR PROFITS.
CONTINUED from Page II

not present and his report was read by
A. p SimondS of the board of auditors.
President Stickney outlined some of the
improvements made the past year on the
grounds. including those above men
toned. alterations in the boys and girls
department, advertising signs, electric
lights etc, and mentioned the fact that
S12O was paid as premium for rain in
surance on estimated gate receipts of
$4,000. He also mentioned some Inn
provements which need to be made this
year. including some more wire fence,
the posts and wire for which are on hand,
new toilets and the widening of the east
entrance. He stressed the Importance
of giving every attention possible to the
boys and girls department.
President Stickney said that, carry
ing out a suggestion of a previous meet
ing that the feasibility of an underpaSS
to reach the track enclosure be investi-
gated, the association had ID. W. Over
ecker. who built the federal road in
DummerStOn. look over the situation. Mr..
Overocker estimated that it would cost
about 81 90 to build an underpaSS be
ginning near the hay scales, going under
the track and coming out near the draw
ing contest arena. Mr. StiCkney thought
it would not be feasible to undertake
this work this year in view of the pres
ent financial condition of the association
and no action on the proposition was
taken.
On motion Of Frank d. +. Stowe that
the secretary cast one ballot for all the
present elective officers such a ballot was
cast. rejoicing these officers: President.
c. L. Stickney: vice presidents. l.. II.
Adams of Wilmington. ~ A. Dunkee of
South Vernon. r. f. Gurnsey of keene,
y. H. f. L. Parmelee of Putney, J. +.
Paddock of Saxtons River. Harold +.
Randall of West Chesterfield, y. H., W.
s. Robertson of Hinsdale, y. H, and \.
G.. Gallup of Guilford clerk and treas
urer Fred G. Adams; directors, c. /.
Stickney. T. f. Barber, Glenham Jones.
F. c. Adams, II. c. Rice and L. ID. Her
rick.
In the discussion it was briught out
that the order of the important fairs in
this section this year would be: White
River Junction Estate fair), Rutland,
Springfield Mass. eastern States Elk
pOsitiOn). BrattlebOro. northampton.
The Greenfield fair somes the same week
as the State fair. Secretary Tasker en-
phasized the necessity of having the eX
hibir in place by 8 o'clock on the first
day of the fair so that there would be
no question about the fiTSt-day crowd see
ing the complete show. He said that this
could be done and that it would do more
to popularize the first day than any other
one thing.
Treasurer Adams's report showed the
following financial and attendance ig-
ureS:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
INDICT Ex-DRY DIRECTOR.
W. c. Mcconnell and 46 Other Pennsyl-
.aervvanians Charged with Fraud. '''o

PHILADELPHIA. March -. - vii
liam c. Mcconnell former federal pro-
hibition director for Pennsylvania, and
Is others including several associates of
Mcconnell while he was prohibition di-
rector were indicted late yesterday by a
federal grand jury for conspiracy to de
fraud the United States government in
the fraudulent issuance of permits to
Withdraw liquor from bond.
The indictments were returned after
grand jury investigation of the alleged
release of 100000 gallons of whiskey and
alcohol to bootleggers during McConnells
Today regime as head of the prohibition
lay enforcement staff in Pennsylvania.
Rebecca-I would like to buy an easy
chair for my husband.
Observation-Disclosures
Rebecca-No: Able Paterson Press
Guardian.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
SPRINGFIELD MILK PLANT.
New England Producers Accept Co-Opera-
tive Marketing Plan.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March %
Acceptance of a plan for a cooperative
marketing organization in this city. which
will include the establishment of plant
capable of handling 10000 quarts Of milk
daily and facilities for the disposition of
surplus milk marked the annual meeting
here yesterday of the Springfield market
ing division of the New England Milk
Producers association. The cost of the
plant exclusive of the building, was esti-
mated at about $4,000. The plan pro-
poses the establishment of similar plants
in other cities and towns in western
Massachusetts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
wEsTLING FOUND GUILTY.
Killed Aged Bronx JeweIer in Attempted
Robbery

NEW YORK, March 25.-Alric West
ling, former Worcester. Mass, salesman,
last night was convicted of murder in the
first degree by supreme court jury for
having shot and killed Carl Mollar, an
According to the testimony. Westling
read an advertisement in which Mollar
offered quantity of jewelry for sale Co
ing to the aged mans house, he is alleged
to have attempted to rob him, and to
have shot both the jeweler and his wife
when they resisted. Mollar was found
with a fatal wound i'm his chest. from
which he died after making a statement
accusing Westling of the crime Mrs
Mollar was slightly injured by a bullet in
the arm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. f. Q. s. Os-
good pastor. Service in the parish house
Sunday morning at 1890. Subject of
serman, Seeing the Master Face to race.
All are welcome.
Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. Oscar
Casting pastor. Services 1890 a. m. by
Deacon +. Wennprsten. Sunday school
at noon. Ladies' Aid society Friday at s
p. M. On Sunday. April ,, there will be
communion service in the morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The women of the Congregational
church served sugar supper to 22J per-
sons Thursday evening at the vestry,
good number coming from the east vii
iage. The menu consisted of macarOni
and cheese. rolls. devilled eggs, soft pies,
doughnuts, pickles, coffee and sugar on
snow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
NOT TO PRINT VOTERS AGES.
House Kills Measure Aft
err Ridieuling It.

BOSTON. March -. - Defeat of the
bin to require that the ages of voters
shall be placed on the voting lists was
brought about yesterday in the house
After members had INDUCED in more or
less ridicule and making fun of one an
other they proceeded to vote and the
count stood 102 to II against the meas
ure, whereupon Representative HinekIey
OF Barnstable gave notice that he VIII
move for reconsideration on Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
(FrOm a Late Edition Yesterday
AGENCY SOLD
Business Bought by Walter s. Pratt of
BrattlebOrO, Who Will Become Sole
PronrietOr ADriI T.

Proprietor April 1.
Walter s. Pratt of Brattleboro bought
late yesterday afternoon the Britain
Howe Insurance agency, which is 10
Gated in the Wilder building. He will
take possession April l and will be the
sole proprietor of the business. The
present proprietors are Thomas L. Brit
tan and Norman A. Howe. Mr. Howe
bought a half interest Jan. !, when the
irm name was changed from the
Thomas T. Britain Insurance agency
20 its present name. Mr. Howe Will re
cain the agency for the Connecticut Gen
eral Insurance Co. on the same basis
as before the partnership was formed.
Mr.. Howe has made no definite plans for
his Office location.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
FORTY-HOUR WEEK AT FORDS
Men Get So \ Day For Five Days
In Week.

DETROIT. March 2J.-Adoption of
the 40-hour week as a permanent policy
in all plants of the Ford Motor Co, was
announced last night by Edsel i. Ford
president of the company.
Under the new plan, the factories will
be closed Saturday and Sunday and
about 5000 men viii be added to the
force The change will affect approx
mately 10000 employees who will con-
tinue to receive the minimum S6-a-day
wage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
81 Years Ago
Happenings of March, 1872,
Taken from the Files of
The Phoenix.

The Rutland railroad is blockaded with
snow. No train through Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

Professor KimbalFs class of singers
propose to give a concert sometime the
last week of this month. The school has
been quite a successful one and we hope
the project may be carried out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

J. Wells Frost and wife returned on
Tuesday from their trip to the South
west. They report green peas, beets and
all sorts of vegetables plentiful in Mis-
sissippi. Just think of it-and SILVER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

At the Baptist church, last Sunday
evening, eight persons were baptized by
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Matteson. About
20 are to be baptized next Sunday and
more on the following Sunday. These
new converts are the fruit of the revival
now in progress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

Townshend The hotel has changed
hands. Holbrook & Burk have sold it to
o. f. Coombs of West Townshend who
has taken possession.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

Public Notice: John r. Pitkin. late
of WoOdhaven. L. |. (near New York; =,
being about to establish his residence at
Brattleboro. Et.-having purchased the
Henry Glover property on Oak street
will deliver a series of business lectures
calculated to advance the interest of the
village and vicinity. Time and place to
be named later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

Miss NJ c. Cooke, teacher of instrument
tai and vocal music, solicits her share of
the public patronage, Miss Cooke Is
from Providence, r. l., and comes with a
high reputation as a teacher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

Marlboro: Betsey Hail Dunklee, who
died March 10, aged 90 years, was at the
time of her death the oldest resident of
this town. She was born in Chesterfield,
\. H., and was granddaughter of Francis
Whitmore, who was the first settler in
Marlboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

Hinsdale The river tavern and the
farm connected Herewith was sold at
auction last week to f. & \, NJ. Worden
Co. for $4,000. The outbuildings are to
be used as a soap mandatory. Thus is
abated a great nuisance which for many
years has been Il disgrace to the town.
'AIince pies" and rot gut have there de-
moralized many men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

The miserably thin audience which as
sembled on Thursday to listen to Rev. w.
II. II. Murray of Boston, was a surprise
an unacconutable, objectionable dis
graceful surprise. We can't explain it
and we won't try to. Suffice it to say
that his lecture was a perfect gem in its
way and was richly enjoyed by all who
heard it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

West Brattleboro: The friends of S.
B. GrOut, to the number of nearly 100
recently made parting call upon him and
his wife at the home of Deacon Joseph
Wilder, Mr.. Grout left town Friday for
a home in Kansas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

Jamaica: Rev. c. p. Frenyear has
received a gift of $S4 from his parishion-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-05
MANY FIRMS TO FAIL
M'lNT0SH DECLARES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 5.-"Be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 business
firms will be put out of business
every years for the next decade" de-
clared Charles Henry Mcintosh, Chi
cago, president of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World, address,
ing members of the Columbus Cham
Der of Commerce here.
'It doesn't require brains to do
business on a rising market, but il
demands brains of the highest order 20
do business at profit during a period
of declining prices" continued Nc
Intosh.
Because of this, he said. there will
be numerous, failures of business
firms during the next ten years.
Mcintosh predicted that the pres
ent trend of prices will continue down
ward for at least twenty-five years.
Asserting that declining prices do not
mean that hard times will continue,
he stated that business men must be-
come adjusted to the new condition.
Declaring that not many business
men today have operated on a fall
ing market. Mcintosh said the busi-
ness man must ''be on the alert" dur
ing the next twenty-five years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-05
Convention Hall is
Planned at Capital

WASHINGTON, June o. Plans
ere being completed for the erection
here of an immense auditorium to
permit Washington, the logical selec-
tion for meetings of national and in
ternational Importance, to assume the
position of the greatest convention
city in the United States.
The designs for the steel frame
work of the building will soon be com
pleted, and actual work on the erec-
tion of the structure steel will begin
before Fall( according to the Wash
ington Auditorium committee.
The mammoth convention hall will
be located near the heart of the city
and the downtown hotels. The most
prominent feature of the main floor
will be the auditorium, which viii
have a seating capacity of 5000. By
opening adjoining rooms the seating
capacity can be increased to 7.00O.
All the floors, walls. partitions.
roof and fittings are to be fireproof'
and the exterior will be compost
tion similar to granite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-05
STA OFFERED FOR NEW
HAY CROP F. 0. B. CARS

.BOARDMAN. ore, June IA be-
ginning has been made In the harvest
ing OF the first crop of alfalfa in this
section several fields having heen
''knocked down" The crop is ready
rather earlier than expected owing to
the late spring but the hot weather of
The past two weeks brought II forward
rapidly. Prospects are good for four
crops Manager l.. A. Hunt Of the
Hay Growers Association reports from
The Hcrmiston offices that the first
orders for new hay are in at Sl4 T. o.
b. cars. While this Is not extrGordin-
ary. IL is better than last year. Feed
ers are trying 10 contract in the stack
at IS or 80 but are finding few takers.
The REV. f. Benson Of Portland has
assumed charge Of the churches OF
Roardman and Umatilla. Mr. Benson
IS very able minister. lie is on the
retired list and Is helping out uatil
such time as n pastor can be secured
which may be six xmonths or a year
Chldrens' Day exercises will be held
next Sunday.
Harry Murchie is rcmodelling the
Interior OF his concrete business build
ing on Main street, putting in an fee
box and other equipment for a real
meat market which he will operate.
This will be a real accommodation
for the town and project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-05
LEGION OFFERS PRIZES
IN NATIONAL CONTEST

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 5---To
higheR edfucation and pa
triotic research among school children
n Tho country. the American Legion
is snonsoring a national essay contest
which has for prizes $l,9oo IN schoi-
arships. The contest opened June 2
and closes at midnight August tirst.
q,he service mems organization has
asked the cooperation of state, city
and county school superintendents,
seeking contributions of essays from
every eligible school child. Ameri-
can officers of Legion posts VIII as
sjst the educational authorities in the
effort.
All Girls and hovs between the ages
of 12 and 1S years inclusive are
ible. The subject to be written on Is:
"How the American Legion can pest
serve the nation" The rules PROVIDE
| that each contestant shall submit bnt
one essay of not more than 500 words
and that essays shall be written IN an
affirmative and constructive way
County superintendents Of sehoois
are asked to name three judges to Sc
lect the best essay in each county The
| winning essays of the counties VIII
then be judged by state committee,
selected by the state superintendent
Of schools or school commissioner,
for the purpose of selecting the three
state winners. Final selection Of
first second and third national prize
winners will be made from the three
best esstays of each state, and will be
ann ounced several weeks after Sep
tember 90 by the national judges.
whose names will be given out later
The three national prizes will be
known as American Legion scnolar-
J ship awards, consisting of first prize
of $3.50, second of $500 and a third OF
$3.50, derived from fund donated
personally by Commander Hanfofo
j MacNider.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-05

is greatly concerned over signs of the
times indicating weakening of the
times indicating weakening of the
military spirit and that he is deter
mined to fight resolutely to preserve
that spirit"
Also, General Yamanashi, war min
lister. in an interview not lCnS ago
urged the japanese to preserve their
military spirit" He added. however,
that this spirit, which had brought
Japan to its present position, could be
applied to peace pursuits as well as
war He urged the maintainance of
the spirit, not necessarily for war, but
for industrial, commercial and other
developments.
Russia and China are the countries
named by military leaders here as the
potential trouble spots, necessitating
japanese preparedness. They declare.
with unanimity. that they have no
thought whatever of war with Amer
ic1.