davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
LENIN AGAIN
BOSSES RUSSIA
Dictator, Health Regalned,
Takes Up Reins
ny JOHN GR,uprNz

MOSCOW. oct. 2..--Nikeiai f.enln
has returned 20 active management
Of affairs OF the soviet government
Of Russia
Rack az the Kremiln. seat Of the
Moscow sovernment--ense IN
heavily guarded and attraetiveiy-
decorated pavilion on tho roof--the
hclshevik dictator VIII preside AZ =
cabinet meeting tomorrow for the
first time since serious illness cas-
ed his temporary retirement. many
months ago.
Arrival Of the head of the soviet
government was exceedingly quiet
ewing 20 fsenin's dislike OF cere.
monies. In an automobile. accom-.
panied by Madam Lenin and his
sister. he passed practically un.
noticed thru the streets 90 the
kremiin. A few intimate. weioom-
Ell him and he inspected his sunny.
glass enclosed quarters. which are
arranged so that he may walk con
stantly In the course OF completely
recovering his health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PEACE MEET
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

be held about October rs. worked
out
?. That the military operations Of
kernai IN tho Chanak and rsmid
areas % tho neutral zones DO aus.
pended pendlng the Mudania confer
encc.
.. That Turkey be allowed 20 90
cupy Thraco as far as the Martha
river NJ once. This claim IN made on
the ground that II II necessary 20
prevent atrocities on the Turks by
tho Greeks.
Franklin Bouiilon was given the
credit by tho French foreign office
for apparently averting a war be
tween tho Turks and Britain. The
envoy who has been In conference
with Renal at Smyrna was highly
praised by the press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
LABORER SHOT
BY RAIL AGENT
Shooting Takes Place In
Mans Room

PORTLAND. Oct s.--ftai' Mats
Ncn. 81, iahorcr. was shot and killed
here late yesterday by Nsne III.
eeef,, special agent for the Oregon
Washington Railway company. when
IN. latter went 10 his room 10 put
him under arrest for carrying a pis.
tnl without q license.
A railroad waschman named Brown
reported to Special Agent seeiy that
Mafsson persisted upon travelling
over the new pavement Of tho Greeiy
cut off against orders az the railroad.
Mai.son fiourished a pistol. according
20 seeiy. and the latter went with
Nstsson 10 his room 10 obtain the
weapon.
While there. according 90 sseiy.
Afatsson. while the officers attention
was directed elsewhere. seired the
weapon from slicksr hanging ON
the wall. whiried and pointed II a,
the officer. Fearing treachery. seeiy
said he turned and fired twice. Five
bullet holes were found IN Matuon'r
hody. sitho sceiy insisted he had
fired only two shots. Seely. for
ner policeman. Is being detained
pending an Inquest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Young Women
and Babies to
Be Giuen Votes

Any young woman. properly en-
tered In the popularity contest
being conducted In connection with
the Shrine circus at the Arena.
VIII get 1000 FREQ votes II she
obtains 100 before wednesday
night. Tho samc offer has been
made for entrants In tho baby con.
test. Prizes consist OF ak valuable
diamond rings.
Saturdays count OF votes at the
opening OF the big circus showed
Miss Mary Elizabeth Collins IN tho
lead Tied for second place were
Miss Bernice q. Hansen. Mrs. O.
p. Kellogg and Miss Irene Web
ster.
In the babies contest Eileen
Brandt ana Shirley Gems Young
wers tied for first place. Betty
Maxwell. Terrance j. Mcmillan and
Frank Harold Turpin were tied for
second place. Others IN tho race
are Marjorie Leigh. Gladys Cutler.
Jack G. Refining. Bernice Warnock
and J. Richard Dillon.
The circus win continue nightly
until October ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Coroner Probes
Death of Woman

Coroner w. II. corson viii hold
an Inquest Tuesday. at 10 a. m. 20
determine the circumstances OF the
death of Mrs. sidney Bartlett. Is. OF
s3is Rainier ave. who was killed
Saturday evening when her hus-
banf's auto was struck by = street
ear at Fauntieroy ave. and w.
otheilo 81.
corson II probing the charge
made by J. r. Turner. 4ios w.
Thistle st.. . passenger on the street
ea-. that DIR. Barticst's car was
speeding In an effort 20 beat the
car to the crossing when the crash
occurred.
Bartlett was recovering Monday
from minor injuries received when
both he and his wife wcre pinned
under the auto. Mrs. Bartlett died
soon after being taken 20 hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
COAL MINERS
IN SESSION

CLEVELAND. Oct. z.--B.tuminous
coal operators and miners assembled
here today 70 prevent future strikes.
John L. Lswis. president OF the
United Mine Workers. headed the
miners representatives.
The meeting. provided for in peace
terms Of the August IS settlement
which ended the strike, had these
thres purposes:
/. Naming Of a Joint COMMITTEES 20
investigate the coal industry gener-
ally.
2. Naming Of a Joint COMMITTEES 70
formulate methods for negotiating q
new wage scale to be effective when
the present agreement expires March
81. 1873.
g. Determine procedure for the
Joint COMMITTEES OF inquiry 10 that its
work win not conflict with the coal
commission TO be appointed by Presl.
dent Harding for probe of the coal
industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
TAKING TROOPS
OUT Of SIBERIA
Japan Won't Stop In Spite
Of Conference Failure

while the fHflsxrs Of the Chan
Chung conferences 10 . matter Of deep
regret TO shs Japanese government.
II rneans No change In our policy Of
withdrawal Of eur troops from 81
b@rtA-
This statement wss tsnnsd Monday
By H. satto. japanese consul In g.
attic.
''wsshdr.wai from vlsdsvos<ck and
other mainland po1ntx" Mr.. saito
continued. will b concluded by the
end Of this month A. for saghaiIcn.
cur retirement from the northern or
Russian half OF the island VIII take
place. a. repeatedly stated. ~ soon
a. the Sieolaivsk affair has been ST.
tied
--Ths japanese government has no
territorial designs whatever In this
or any other connection. II has been
earnestly striving TO adjust relations
between ths japanese and Siberian
peoples - well as with other coun-
tries and II certainly cannot Be said
that we have failed 20 show n liberal
and conciliatory policy IN meeting
the view Of other peoples and gov
ernrnenss.~
He lays tina blame for tho failure
Of tho Chan Chung conferences on
the fact taAt ths soviet government
at Moscow. which dominated the
meeting. has personally denied the
right Of private ownership Of prop
erty In European Russia
In view a this fact. ne says, THE
japanese government cannot but
doubt the sincerity Of the soviet In
scntions at Chan Chung ana their
willingness 20 enter into an agree.
ment to discontinue their propa-
gAnds-
However he concludes. ~ths
Japanese government. IN accordance
with tho wishes OF the Japanese PEG
pie. deeply syrnpathizs with the NJ.
flicfsd Russian people and profoundly
desire that peace and order may be
maintained In Siberia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
KING GEORGE ON PRE-wAR
Paw

The king has effected an annual
saving In his household OF some no..
600. Administration OF the various
royal residences has been over.
hauled. II. Ms racing stud cut
down. the so.year-oid Britannia laid
up, and other economies contrived.
Meantime. the yearly grant for
crown maintenance stands at the
1914 figure, f47o.ooo: thus the king
has necessarily drawn considerably
upon his private fortune.--London
Passing Show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
DUNCAN URGES
HIS CANDIDACY

Speaking at Peoples PARK ~
Seattle. on Sunday, James A. wi
can. farmer-labor party csnd'o."
for United States senator. ~ y,
cussing constitutional rights ~
To-day. under the star
Stripes. men are languishink
Jail who have committed no e'a 's
but only hold opinions ana VIZ
contrary to those who put u's''
there. .s
"The constitution Of the un'.s
States gave these men the r's"
their opinions and that right sn0a
be respected by every citizsn ~
every agency Of our governn s''',
otherwise the safety which tne L.
amendment sought 70 rrovioe -
been utterly destroyed
He declared a democratic s
istration had thrown these men
Jail and republican admins'FaS
Is keeping them there ana W.
that citizens. accordingly 70"
fsrmerlabor ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
2 men LOST IN
0LYMPICS, FEAR
Believed to Have Starved n
Trackless Jungle

HOQuIAM. Oct. Lost for neu
than month In the tr1ckls"
jungle Of the olympics. two ~
Angeles men. named Woooncr
and Mayo. are feared to havs a'sa
OF starvation.
No news was received q w
fact that the pair were m'ns's
until the local Commercial CIV
was informed today that they ~
Mt. Fitxhenry. planning 70 nM
across to Grays Harbor. % ~
TENDER I.
No word has been heard ~"
them since.
Forest Ringers have been nssea
to look for the missing men, 00'
they have met with no succsss
so far. and II is feared that un'
quest win be hopeless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
BORAH DEFENDS
WAR PRISONERS
Tells Chicago Meeting Pub
lie Is Boss


CHICAGO. Oct. s.--Eirctions are
coming to show tina, the real master
under the American rax Is pubic
opinion.
SO declared Senator william v. 10
rah. Idaho. yesterday. when he al
dressed <Too chlcsgosns At Ausitc
rum theatsr. The meeting was ar,
ranged by committee which Il
heading a drive 10 free war prison
srs.
-Seventy.f1ve obscure men have
served five years IN prison for war
opinions because they lacked infiu.
sncs. but influence IL now beginning
20 rtss In their favor continued
Senator Bcrnh.s
NO man oaght b b. returned
10 congress who dces not prove
hc Il for frve speech and frer
sssembiaEe. Don't ask your can.
didAts< Are ycu . republican a.
dcsnorsf's Ask him; Are you
N American.
while We may Disregard the con,
ssitution 1t Washington. We have a
profound respect for public opinion :
Two shousand people were turned
away from the meeting. unable 10
gain seats. Fifty civic. religious and
sociai organizations were represent.
"a among the 100 who sat on tn
stage.
I'm rscsns years Their. has arisen
In ArsrseA the doctrine that In war.
time the constitution Il suspended. ("
aid Senator Borah- This Il vicious
and trsAscrabie. Tho constitution
was designed 20 protect ali citixsns
In troubled times. ami Tn wartfms ths
constitution u undenisbiy binding on
The president. tho congress ana the
courts. There 10 no more dsprAvef
theory than that congress. having
power TO declare war. should also
have power 10 suspend all rights
guaranteed BY the constitution.
"congrsss repealed the espionaxs
Get because u tranpied upon the
constitution. yet rs war.oplnion prfs.
oners remain confined
Hftnns>susnls VIII Dc made here
this week 70 combat every conxres
sionai candidate who ec~s not sup.
port the demand for Immediate gen.
erai amnesty. Hecklinx at rspub.
iscan meetings Is scheduled 70 be a
strong factor.
rhs COMMITTEES which sponsored
the Borah meeting included Jane
Adams. Mrs Raymond Robins.
Ella Boynton. Of the wom.n's Inter.
national LEAGUE. Harold Ickes and
Herbert friedman. attorneys. Rev.
NJ. II. Boyn'on. soioman Levine. %
the Amalgamaf@d Clothing Work.
srs. Edward Nocksis. Chicago FEEDER.
alton Of Labor. and Harry Feinberx,
Of the general defense committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
FOUR DRAW
5 MILLION

WARRINGTON. Oct. -Four per.
sons In the United ssatos had IN.
comes Of over $4,000. 900 in 1920. re.
port OF the internal revenue bureau,
on income taxes revealed today.
Thirty.three had incomes OF 81 900.
600 or more and l2s Of between hair
a million and a million.
OF 7.7ee.e44 who filed returns for
1920. a total OF 6,57s.as2 paid on In.
comes of 5000 or loss. The most
numerous class OF taxpayers report
ed Incomes between $1,000 ana
$4,000.
Total income reported by persona,
returns was ga. 900 900, 900 and the
tar was si,07B. 0b3.6ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

several persons were injured In
traffic accidents over the weekend.
Miss Helen Mcmahon. i73 N. s3rd
~; Davis Carlson. $3.50 stone way.
ana Herbert Larson were injured
when their auto was struck BY two
Cowen park street cars going In Oh.
posite directions. Sunday.
II. w. Donaldson and A. r.. Don.
aidson were cut and bruised when
an auto In which they were riding
was overturned NJ Ninth ave. and
Jackson st.. in collision with a
street car.
Frank Bell. 1000 Wilson ave-. flor.
lat. was severely bruised and cut
when an auto In which he was riding
with Fred Bronson. $500 Willow at,
crashed into another car at Rainier
ave. and Hudson st.. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

LONDON. Oct. 7.--Ths Turkish
national assembly at Ansora today
unanimously approved the Mudania
peace conference. according to a
Central News dispatch from Con.
stantinopie.
The assembly action approves
MustaphA Ksmai's action In meet.
ing. the allies and authorizes sond.
ing OF Delegates 20 Mudanla for
what Will ultimately amount to n
peace conferences with Britain ana
other allied nations. the dispatch
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
LINER TURNS
BACK TO PORT

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Oct. a.
Engine trouble has developed aboard
tho Canadian Pacific liner Empress
Of Australia. three days out OF THIS
port for the Orient. and she will
return TO Vancouver for repairs,
according 20 a wireless from Cap.
tain g. Fobinson. The steamship
carries 700 passengers and 1000
tons Of freight. she IL dus here
Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

empire. and 70 pry loose from
France her North African posses.
slons.
Northwestern India. the thansts
OF Central Asia. Afxhanisfan. Persia.
Turkey. Mesopotsmis. Syria. paies.
tine. Arabia. Egypt the sudan.
Tripoli. Tunisia. Algeria. Morocco.
tho iribes Of the Sahara. and rapidly
Increasing converted areaa IN Cen.
trail and Western Africa--thess are
tho countries. under British. Preach
ard Italian ruls or protection or
mandate. which the victory Of Mus.
taphs kemsi and the restoration Of
Constantlnopic 20 tho Turks will
elsctrify and gnisan,xe into action.
II the entente powers were stiil
united. II tho United States we're In
the entente combination. " Japan
wsre not interec,sd on the other slcs
sssen paa.iveiyl. n soviet Russia
we're out Of the game. n the entsnss
powers were not weary Of colonial
vars and heavy expenditures on tar.
payers for adventures far sflsld. the
Mohsinmetaa world could do 10th.
inx and would do nothing a. . re-.
suit Of the Turkish victory.
An but thoss fatal ''ifs'--shsy ali
hold. so may We not expect 10 see
= train 81 calsmities following the
collapse Of tho Greek lines In Asia
Minor. compared 10 which the burn.
inx Of rich and beautiful Smyrna 10
a. nothinxy
Why should the prospect Of
new war--Isism against her
whiiom mAssers-tnserrss us In
tho United StAsesf We ssy to
ourselves that We are out Of a..
Hut arc we, Think Of what tho
success Of Islsu. backed By Dol.
shsvism. win mean tomorrow In
our relations with Japan. When
Asia has expelled tho European
powers. Japan VIII speak "a us
with . voice different from that
used ~ Washington last winter.
And n you are secretly sympa.
shirinx with tho Turks. just think
Of this fact;
To the oAfhsranetsns all chrss.
sians look alike. There IL no dis
rncstor between Engi;shman.
Frenehman. Italian. American.
Greek or German. We are eli held
equally responsible for the wrongs.
faneied or real. OF Islam. Ard n
thsrs 10 an opporsunity--no matter
what may be the combination
Mustapha Ksnai and his associates
can form--ths venEesnc. will fan
inpsriiaiiy upon European and
American.
From Tokyo 70 conssansinopls
ana Cairo cur civilization h detess.
Cd. and our ideals Questioned or
snesred At.
Let us beware OF the Holy War.
tceryrisht itst ny the rnrsa rrss.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
MEXICAN REBELS
ARE SHOT DOWN
Three Have Died. More to
Pay Penalty Soon

JUAREz. Mexico. Oct. s.-Execu-
tons Of many soldiers who sesred
ana held the federal garrison here
for time Saturday probably viii
take place this week. McxicAn army
officials declared today.
Three have already drd. pierced
with dozen bullets a. they stood
with their backs TO the wall
Juar~x was quiet today and felt
no fears for a repetition OF tho up
rislnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
RHODES RADIO
MONDAY NIGHT

Monday evenings radio program
20 be broadcastsd from X. d. z. f.,
~ the Rhodes Co.. 715 TO sas .. m.
will be furnished by Arrnon Homer.
composer. and his orchestra
Program II as follows:
Dreamy Orient"-song and for
frot Armon Homer .orchestra
Down Beside tho sea"--Hswai-
ian waltz Carl y. wing Orchestra
That Wonderful Summer Strain"
Song tsan Samuel Totem
.-.., ...-..... ....... Orchestra
II Wish Knew"---Fox frot "a
sherman Clay Numbsr) Orchestra
And other numbers to be selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Vashon Floater Wa
M. Baisle, Tacoma

The body OF man found 'as' s /.
dav floating off vashon islane ~
believed TO be that OF n 2, II
probably OF Tacoma. Coroner ", e.
corson said Monday, The nsn .s ~
found sewed in the mans s ~.
bore the tag OF a Tacoma 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
HARVEST nFrrs

DENVER. Oct. 2.--Bcet sugar fac
tories are running - hours day.
A total Of 100000 tons Of sugar
beefs are expected 10 be harvested.
for which farmers will receive ap-
proximsteiy $4,000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

- Nt's VT information re-
garding obscure Oriental diseases
Or. Joseph Beck. Chicago ear. nose
and throat specialist. was on his
way TO China Monday aboard the Ad.
miral liner President Jefferson. He
sailed Saturday with his daughter.
Miss Elsa Beck. after being feted by
the Seattle medical profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Conductor Throws
Lunch at Motorist

when wild auto driver failed
TO stop his car after running past
an unloading street car Sunday.
r. l.. Hobscn. Broadway street car
conductor. IA c7th ave.. hurled a
milk bottle containing part OF his
lunch. at the offending motorist.
Hohson told the police. The auto
had narrowly missed running down
a little girl and her mother. who
were stepping from tho car.
The milk bottle failed 70 register
a connection with the drivers skull
but crashed thru tho windshield.
Tho driver then stopped and offered
fight. Hoheon said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
a .cAL1r

What have you Rot7' asked the
minister OF the chauffeur who rang
his doorbcll.
'one pair" replied the chauffeur.
reckoning the clipping couple to
come Decentralization TRANSCRIPT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

WHITMAN oLLEoE.-Fo -Four
hundred and twenty-sight students.
enrolled at end Of first week Of reg.
istration At college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

The stores on tho Majestic. the
worlds largest liner, include 10000
cups. 10000 plates, 1000 teapots and
5000 tumbiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

II. BUTsNQUIST. 81. was In the
city jail Monday while police were
investigating his alleged possession
OF a fiashiight. which Is said 70
have been stolen recently. Burn
auist was arrested Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

Einety-eigs1t per cent Of American
Industries employ less than 100 men
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
MRS. ANNA BoGI.rN. Is. Of 81

MRS. ANNA BOGLIN. s5. OF e7oi
Carleton ave. was recovering at
her home Monday from severe in.
juries which she received when
struck by n street car at Willow
st. and Carleton ave. Saturday aft.
ernoon.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
HOUSE ADDS ITEMS
FOR AID TO MILITIA.
Debate on Army Bill Defers
Final vote-lncrease for
River Work Likely.

Restrictions in the Army appro-
priation bill on the allowances for
various National Guard activities
brought on a concerted movement
yesterday on the part of a bloc of
House members to increase some of
the items. The way was spent in de-
bate, and in the adoption of several
amendments and the rejection Of a
number of others, with the result
that a vote on passage of the bill
went over until this week.
attempt will be made, Chairman
Dempsey of the rivers and harbors
committee said, to increase the
amount carried in the bill for con-
tinuing work on various river and
harbor improvements during the
provides approximately $27.000.000,
slightly more than the amount recon-
mended by the budget bureau. The
Army engineering corps, however,
asked for $43,000.O00. MIR. Dempsey
said he would endeavor to have the
higher figure inserted in the bill be-
fore it goes to the Senate.
More for Armory Drills.
The House, by close vote. adopted
an amendment which would make
81 900, 900 instead of S9,000,000. avail
able for armory drill pay for national
guardsmen during the coming fiscal
year. Another amendment approved
increased from $S00.00O to $l,002.S0O
the allowance for feeding and care OF
National Guard horses and mules. and
eliminated from the bill provision
that the number of such animals
could not exceed 1000
Despite the contention Of Repre-
sentative Crago, republican. Pennsyl-
vania, that the bill did not carry
enough funds to send all men in the
National Guard to camp next sum-
mer. the House refused to approve
an amendment which would have in
creased the amount carried for this
purpose from $6.500,000 to $S.000,000.
Chairman Anthony of the Subcom-
mittee In charge of the bill. said the
amount provided in the measure as
drafted would be sufficient for the
entire National Guard.
Protests Power Of Committee.
During discussion of the National
Guard provisions Representative Dali
linger, republican, Massachusetts.
Madden of the appropriations COM
mittee that House members support
the recommendations of the Subcom-
mittee which drafted the bill, declar-
ed TOO much power was being placed
in the hands Of three members of the
subcommittee.
IF we are not to discuss provisions
of the bill and make changes where
ever we see fit" Mr.. Dallinger de-
clared. there is no use spending any
time considering the bill at all. 1t
might as well be read through by the
clerk and sent on to the Senate and
President"
After turning a deaf ear to a num-
Der of requests for increases in the
amounts allotted for various activ-
tiles. and reluctantly agreeing in a
few instances to increase, the House,
without hesitation, adopted an
amendment by Representative Alice
NJ. Robertson. republican,, Oklahoma.
the only woman member. providing
$4,000 for improvement of the road
between Fort Gibson and Fort Gibson
national cemetery, Okla.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
j. S. HAS NO APOLOGIES
TO WORLD, SAYS CHILD
Ambassador Tells Milan Business
Men Americans Did Full Duty
in Recent Stress.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILAN, March 25.-Many promi-
nent Americans and Italians attended
the annual banquet of The American
Chamber of Commerce here today.
Richard Washburn Child. American
ambassador to Rome, unable to leave
the Italian capital, was represented
at the banquet by Franklin Mott
Gunther, counselor of the American
embassy. and Henry {. Maclean. COM
merciaf attache.
Mr.. ChiId's address. which he had
planned to deliver in person, was read
by Mr.. Gunther. The address con-
tanned the declaration that America
has no apologies to give to the world.
the American people having done
their duty in full during the recent
years of stress.
The ambassador said in his address
that the great need of the world
was renewed commerce and an i'm
pulse to industry. He said America
was unable to stand with those ma
tions which instead of contributing
to the creation of wealth showed
desire to take what wealth they had
to destruction. He pleaded dor CO.
operation among nations in construc
tive work and declared he was con-