davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

Farmers seldom share frst bene-
fits sof new inventions. The sew
ing machine. automobile, electric
light, photograph and telephone all
served city jewellers long before
they were used generally on farms,
I. Dfstrust of anything new; the
initial cost Of new devices. and the
permissible delay for service In the
country sections account for the
tardy acceptance of inventions by
farmers.
Radio. however. met immed'a ate
acceptance on the part Of thousands
OF farmers When the government
broadcasting stations sent out daily
crop. produce, stock and weather
reports. and when the farmer
learned his otherwise quiet evenings
might be spent listening to music
ard speeches from the city, the
farmer talked radio before city res
idents realized the Importance Of
modern radiophone telephony.
Within fifty miles of nearly every.
farm in the. United States there II
a broadcasting station Of some ma
ture and description. Most radio
phone sets today are designed to
give efficient service for that dis
lance. Many Of the more powerful
government stations may be heard
hundreds OF miles. Always. with a
view of being heard over the dis
trict their reports cover. wWX.
Washington Postoffice Department.
transmits<daily for farmers In Vir-
ginia. Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
A farmer not equipped with a
radiophone set may, by calling his
central telephone exchange. hear
the report transmitted directly. pro-
yided the central once is equipped
AS are many rural telephone ex-
changes with radiophone receiv-
ing apparatus.
Forty miles from nowhere is an
ideal spot for receiving radio mes
sages. There are no steel struc-
lures. troublesome wires. noises, no
nearby receiving sets detuning his
own set. to trouble the farmer liv-
ing In the backwoods. He is mas
ter of the air for all that section
of nowhere. During afternoon hours
he may listen-in to storm reports.
and the price of Aogs in the near
est market. In the evening he may
enjoy the same entertainment ~
holds the attention OF the city
dweller. be il jazz music or
PagliaccL"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
In the Air. Today.
WASHINGTON.

NAA--NAvAL RADIO STArs0N.
1880 a. m.--Meteorologicai report
on $3.50. meters OF arc transmitter.
IL m. and 10 p. Milne signal.
weather report. ship orders ~
1880 p. m--SNavaJ press news.
waveIensth. ESQ meters.
wwx - P0sToFFICE iDEPARr..
MENT STATION. n
10 a. m-weather report; 1885
a, m, marketgram; s p. M. dair )
products for New York and grain
report All radiopkone Oh 1.16t
meters.
1880 p. m, s:45 p. M. $3.50 M.
c. w. telegraph marketsram or
800 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Observation-Disclosures =
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
$50 p. m.--Bail scores announced
sYN-NATIONAL RADIO INsTI.
TUTE. x
$50 to p. m.-Rsdfo spark code
kDkA-PITTSBURGH.
Eastern Standards Time)
y. Unpopular concert by In,
Excelsior Six.
p. Unpopular concert NV IN.
University Club of Pittsburgh
p. im.-"The Social \ Wort ar /,
Mrs. NJ. C. Burnett, head of Depart.
ment Of Social Work, Carnegie I'm.
stitute of Technology, pitt.burrb
"Chemistry-of Bread" DR.. n. A
hohman. in charge Nof research
work on breadmaking, Mellon In
stitne, Pittsburgh.
7:45 p. m.-Humorous readings
p m.--Mixed quartet. Social
work lecture, by Mrs. M. C. Burnett
Carnegie Institute of Technology
chemistry of Bread" by DR.. H A,
kohman, Mellon Institute.
Musical program: Yoo Hon.
Nocturne: The Star: Hula Hula:
Rhapsodie Hongroise: Souvenir:
She Is Far from the Land: Loves
Last Word: l Want You Morning,
Noon and Night; Mazurka: IIo.
Alohae De; Liebesfreud: Snowy
breasted Pearl; My Sunny Tennes-
see; The Two Sky Larks.
wJZ-NEwARk,
eastern daylight saving time. De-
duct one hour.)
a. m. to p. m.-Musical nro-
gram on the hour.
IL M, !. and II p. m.-Agricul-
tural reports toficiaD.
p. .m.-"Uncle Wiggily's Bed
time Stories" :,
1880 p. m.-Children's Storie, by
Lester Pearson.
I45 p. m.-"Fashion Talks by
Henry Blackman Sell -4--s
p. m.-"Broadcasting Broad
way"
p. m.-Literary evening by
scientific American and Outlook
magazines STATS.
$3.50 to 10:l5 p. m.-Concert.
KYw-CHICAGo.
Central daylight saving time.)
to p. m.-Musical program.
WGI-MEDFORD HILLSIDE, MASS.
2:55, 8, 7.3o. 7:45 p. m.-News and
reports
s p, m.-"The Story of Money"
by DR.. Wooster.
SEQ p. m.-"Law Enforcement"
$3.50 p. m.-Music.
WVP-sIGNAL CORPS, u. 9. A.
$50 p. m.-Answering questions
in radio.
p. Observation-Disclosures"
WWZ-NEw YORK CITY.
tWansmaker)
$40. $40 and 1880 p. m.-Music
and children's stories.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
do

All about It. A book written BY one Of
the country's greatest radio experts In plain
non-tschnical language which tails you how
70 set up and use practical, inexpensive
Homemade radio outfits for long and short dis
lance rscsiving. Especially intended for the
person who knows little or nothing about
the subject. Profusely illustrated. VIII
save you money and mistakes. Enjoy In
your own home the music. concerts, speeches.
news, etc., broadcastsd daily. Book IL SELL
ing By Thousands. Order while supply lasts.
Sent prepaid on receipt Of 81 cash. money
order, check or stamps. WORLD RADIO
co.. EST W. 71st St.. New York City.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

jured In the war. and for her participation.
in che work Of reconstrucffoa In Trancc,
Miss Jeanne d'EstimauvilIe. Of Phiiadelphia,
has been honofed BY the President OF the
French Republic.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

he thought had better than an oven
chance of stitching with the club ms a
utility inleldor along with Donnie
bush
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
H0RNSBY FINALLY
SIGNS WITH CARDINALS

ST Louis. No. March TO- Roger
Horushy, leading hatsum of the IA.
ti1Ual League, who has been holdiu-
out late yesterday agreed 20 sign "a
contract and will DEPART for the Car.
dlnaiS training camp at Orange
Texas, in time to par,t nata in the az.
Alhition game at Dallas Saturday with
loyglgUl. il was announced
The agreement wan reached after 4
long conference with Manager Branch
hickey Terms OF tho contract wer,
not made public. hut 10 is understood
The salary is between s. GOO and So.
oo, with a clause Increasing the SAL.
arg IL The club finishes first, second or
third in the league race -Horusby has
been demanding S25.uoH and the clgb
recently offered to give him $1,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
Precious Health Giving Vtamince
Now Put Up in Tables.
EASY TO TAkE-RESULT
QUlCk-ECONOMlChL.

Objectionable features, slow results
ana upset stumachs from eating yeast
have caused many TO give up the
treatment, but now, thanks to m0dcu.
chemistry, you can buy small. highly
concentrated tablets in bottles o.
sixty at any drug store. Each o.
these Phos-Pho Vitamiuc tablets cor.
tain a proper dose OF Yeast Vitamuo
tWatcr Soluble ~ obtained from
yeast
These PhosPho Viumlne tablets
mad" expressly for medicinal use also
contain the Fat Soluble \ Vitamino
q tiny dose of Sodium and Glyrcrc-
phosphates. etc, which thus combined
DO not disturb the stomach as yeast
may often do and the tablets of
course are much easier to take, ~.
suits are quicker.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
AURORA TO HAVE A
HARD HITTING BALL
CLUB THIS SEASON
CARPENTER STARTS TO ORGAN.
IZE TEAM-"ToC" SLOAN TO DO
PITCHING FOR CLUB.

Tho wav thIars lock from the Au
I rora point u Niow President CLAY
onco Carpenter of the upriyor base.
ball association, is going 10 turn OFT
I n whale ot a team this vclr In fact.
be is going 10 turn out team that
Will beat anything I'm the state He
has already undertaken 10 organize
bis constellation of stars for this
years club and woil have 20 admit
hat re has some real baseball ma
te"ial I'm line for the team
Tod" Sloan former Western
league pitcher, will do most of the
pitching for the Carpenters and he
has also issued a previous statement
TO the Ottawa Clubs aud other sur.
rounding teams that he is not going 10
roughon the ball this season while
occupying the mound
As battery mate, Sloan viii have
either BIZ Wagner OF Ouumwa. la.
or Dave Wallace, star hackstopper OF
the White City club in Chicago last
season. Following is some Aurora
dope on the Carpenter team:
Aurora, H. March lO-'At least
six new faces viii be found in the
lineup of the 1922 Aurora baseball
clubg It was announced today by Presi-
dent Clarence Carpenter Of the local
association. who is busy gathering to.
gether a team which, he says. will
be the heaviest hitting aggregation
that has worn the Aurora uniform in
years. He plans to opal the season
the first Sunday in NAY. with one of
the strongest clubs in Chicago rs the
In his effort to give the local fans
what they have been wanting for
Years, club that can hit, Carpenter !
s now in communication with three |
outfielders with regulations as slug
zers Jim Glockson, who manaaed !
he Moline club Of the Three-Eya
league in 1920 and hit .&45 viii be
IN. right field Jack Prpuss with
Jimmy Archer's club in Chicago last
SEASON, will play one of the other OFT.
tHld positions He hit 276 Tor
x
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
independents VS.. AII.Stars.


Then the Independents and the All
staB will settle their little argu-
mea. Each team has won game
for the other during the mast season
and tonights affair will be tough
struggle from the first pop of the
gun until the final gong is sounded
At Grand Ridge the Independents
ran up a 40 to score against Kohl's
gang, but the Marseiles outfit took
the measure Of the village club later
on by SO to 26 count For Grand
Ridge Dougherty and Porter will play
the forward positions DouLherty is
an all state man and one of the best
athletes ever turned out at Streator
high. Porter is a former O. II S
star and was captain of the freshly
squad at the University of California
last year. AT the present time he is
making strong big for basketball
hon0rs at the state institution.
At center, big lanky Mccormick. Of
La Sale, former La Salle.Peu high
school star will reign supreme for
Grand Ridge AT the guards Abrams
who was picked by the district tourna.
ment officials and the press as a for
ward on the tournament all-star team
and McAllister a former Streator
star will do their best to check the
intended drive of the paper city gang.
MarseiIIes Strong.
Marseilles will be just as strong.
Ronchetti South Wilmington star and
captain Of the South Wilmington Seals
Will play one forward for the Mar.
settles team while Phil Kohl will act
rs his running mate.
Ronchetti it will be remembered
played here on several different occa.
sions and judging from his past per-
iormances he viii make things kind
of interesting for the Grand Ridge
team tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
Mature No:s.

Mature Eo.s.
There never was an elephant TINT
didn't look rs though ne ought to have
his pants pressed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

A notwithstanding crowd Of fans
is expected to pass through the turn.
stiles at Armorv c tonight to wit,
ness what should be the liveliest dou.
bic attraction ever staged in this city,
when the Ottawa Legion indoor base.
ball nine will play off the deciding
game in their series with the Grand
Ridge Odd Fellows team and the
Grand Ridge Independents basketball
outfit will play their third and dacid.
inc contest with Kohl's Marseilles
AllStars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
COllETT WINNER
OF FLORIDA MEET

HVTIaIt HHlEhtS, Fla, March N
MisA Glcnna Collott OF Providence won
me Nomens championship of Belair.
mere yesterday, MGcn she defeated
AIRS Caleb +, Fox of Huntington V,l
IDJ IN the final round by i and =.
Miss 'ollett played steady golf all
the way she won the first two holes.
taking a 1--we on the irst and bird
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
LA SALLE-PERU FIVE
TO MEET FREEPORT
TONIGHT At AURORA
WINNERS OF DISTRICT MEET
HERE HAVE TOUGH PROPOSE
TON ON THEIR HANDS. EARL.
VILE HIGH TO PLAY NEW
TRIER

Coach Fellows la S.lla.prw high
school basketball five. winners of the
.Gistriri mrp. AZ This city last week.
Twin make their initial bow into the
sectional taurray a, Aurora tonight
whom tsrv meet the strone rrceport
suugd in the curtain raiser white the
fast E.r.u.p high school team which
won the tourney honor. lit the turu.
IA district will encounter the STRONG
! New T7cr five.
i Old Lily Luck sure did fail Co
hover about LaSaUe and EarIyU.a
when y,o pafrings we're made La
Sale picked Fraeport MS their onr1.
uoDt in IN, first round while the Earl
willie Eaqs gave "a deem sigh when tnrv
wore pairrd against New Twfr
But they have chance Miracles
never cease and Coach Fellows
lucky bunch of wicket cagprs migh,
get into the state finals
But they have chance and big
one too EarlyilIo ha, an execution.
allv fast high school five. having won
fha ti,Ia of tha Iitfra Ton confer.
ancc besides the district title gt Auro.
"a. During the recent season they
hacked down some of the strongest
quintets in northern Illinois. and il
is expected that tbay Will make a
strong bid for the sectional tourney
houors which win give them a herth
AZ the state tournament at Urb,pa
next week should thew win
Admitting TINT there is an old say.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
SMILEY TO PILOT
PiNcKNEYVlLLE TEAM

Monmouth H. March TO- Robert
Smiley o. PinMeYillc, IN, a mem,
Der of the iuuiar cluss. today was
elected captain OF the Monmouth bas.
kethall team Tor next season. Six
members OF this years team receiv-
ed letters for their play They are:
II. Wallace, Smiley, Bear, Mann,
lyertou, and y wallace
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

These two games will no doubt be
the most interesting contests ever
staged at the armory. Both games
will be for titles or at least some hon
or and the clubs participating are go
ing to open up with everything they
have The indoor game will be the
first contest OF the evening and will
start at o'clock sharp. Woodward 5
men have so far split even with the
Grand Ridge outfit, but feel as though
they can trim them tonight at the
armory. The legion club played
Grand Ridge in their first game of
the season and Won by very COM
Portable margin. But when they went
over to Grand Ridge, the opposing
management loaded up for the sa,ne
and took the local service men into
canl9 by single point margin.
Ties Odd -Fellowsewill employ the
the Cast Oglesby Tigers battery
Yates and Woods to carry the bur.
denAf their team tonight 1t was this
bat#ry that defeated the Ottawans
at Gand Ridge. a few. weeks ago, but
the Same battery went down to de-
feaes at theehands aOf Woodward
stick wielders. when the Tigers play
ed kersTs sffsw' eks Ebark sDWtt
Ihndgfhs and Fiss6f viii do the per-
forging for the local team and the
resS of the lineup will also be the
sang ar. 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

three on the second, After this Mrs.
FoN held her on even terms until the
seventh Miss CollGtt won the seventh
ana ninth, giving her lead of 4 up
ON the turn. she was ont on i3
1Eaiastli tor her opponent.
Mrs. Fox was able to half the tenth
and eleventh, but Miss Collctt settled
down 10 her game on the twelfth and
thtrtoc"th and won these holes in par
figures, ending the match
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

''Il'i W It To $ US
tcmatiCally tax g
Nitamines T h g
name Irving laho.
ratOry on bottle
and carton is a
guarantee oe finest
quality and purity
ia medicine. Each
bottle Of sixty tab
lets comes paced
An orange Colored
carton pruggisC
have Ph, S Pho Vi
famine tablets now
or send 81 for bot.
tie PREF aid 90
Irving Laboratory.
Wheeling, W. Va.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
NEW AND EASY WAY TO
TAKE YEAST WTAM|NE

Thousands of people with Phos,Pho
Nitaminc tablets are gaining new
found health, Being made of finest
ingredients by one Of Americas larg
est laboratories druggists, chemist,
aTd experts endorse this new and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
VOLCANO
IN VIOLENT ACTION

Buenos Aires, Jan 16-Eruption
of a volcano in the Andes Mountains
believed to be Mount Rinehua in
Chile is reported in dispatches re-
ceived here. The township of Osorno
Union and San Pablo, Chile were con-
siderably damaged by falling rocks
Inhabitants of the town Of Baril-
ache Argentina and surrounding
country region awoke yesterday
morning to find the sky overcast and
the ground covered with volcanic
ashes, fragments Of rock falling in
termittenly. Great clouds of ashes
obscured the sun the entire day.
Incalculable damage is said to
have been done to the grazing lands
of Lake Nahucl-H -Huapi, hot ashes COW
ering the ground to depth of near
ly six inches. The livestock there are
in danger of starvation unless they
can be transported from the affected
zone. ... e..
The report added further eruptions
are feared. III
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
HEAVY HAIR SAVES HER
LIFE IN AUTO CRASH

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Daisy
Fitzgerald, who lives at 500 East.
Thirty-Third street, will never bob
her hair. She can thank her luxurious
hair and a heavy winter hat for her
good health and happiness today.
for Mrs, Fitzgerald was saved from
iserious injury when she was thrown
head frst from an automobile by the:
crown Of glory which nature gave
her and. the one the n1iiliner sold
her. - - =
Mrs. Fitzgerald was in .jitnsys
bus coming to work Friday morning
when the car was hit by another re-;
hicle. The force Of the impact cent
her headforeanost from the iitnsy
onto the asphalt pavement. T.vas
thought at first she was seriously IN
jured, but later examinations dis
closed her head had been protected.
by her heavy hair and winter hat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
NEW FINANCING PLANNED
BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY


Washington, Jan 1.-THE South
ern railroad asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission today for per-
mission to issue and sell $50, 1000, 900
in gold bonds to bear interest at 6
1-2 percent, to mature April, 1866.
The road proposes with the, funds
thus obtained to pay $22,58S, 900
for redemption Of outstanding short
term notes, and s2,a5b,oOo to extin-
guish a government loan. The bal
ance, the application said will be
held in the treasury Of the corpora
tion as reimbursement for capital
betterment expenditures already
made.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
FOR NEAR
EAST RELIEF FUND.

Headed by Gov. R. -A.-Cooper Of
South Carolina, sixteen states exc
cutives who attended the recent Gov
ernor's Conference at Charleston
have written Christmas time ap-
peals to the people Of their States
in behalf Of the work Of the Near
East Reliefp according to advices
received at Columbia from New
York and announced by Congress
man A. F. Lever, Honorary State
Chairman.
According to Mr.. Lever, this is
the second time the Governors of
the country have recognized the
services of the Near East Relief
In succoring the victims OF Turkish
barbarity and hatred for Chistiani-
ty. At the Conference in Harris
burg, Pa, last year they passed a
resolution Of Enforcement, but this
year have gone further and made
individual appeals.
In addition to Governor Cooper
the following State Executives
have signed appeals for the Near
East Relief this year: Robt. D.
Cary Of Wyoming, VIM. C.; Sproul
Of Pennsylvania, Thos. E.. Kifby of
Alsbama, Edward I. Edwards of
New Jersey, D. W. Davis Of Idaho,
". D. Denney Of Delaware, Ephri-
am f. Morgan Of West Virginia,
j. m. Dixon of Montana, Henry j.
Allen Of Kansas, Chas. B. Nabry of
Utah, Thos. B. Campbell Of Ari-
zona, J. B. A. Robertson Of Okla
homa, Nathan L. Miller of New
York, Everett j.: LaAe of Connect
cut and James Hartness, Of Yer.
mont. #.
The Near East Relief has under
taken to raise $1oO,ooof in South
Carolina before June 80 next, to
carry on its child-saving work in
Armenia, Georgia and other fam
inc and Turk:Eidden States in
Transcaucasia, Syria, Palestine and
Mesopotamia. The Palmetto States
IS taking care Of 1857 children
whose parents were murdered by the
Turks for refusing to renounce
Christ and become Mohammedans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
NEGROES EMICRATE
IN SMALL VOLUME

Washington, Jan 15-The in
Vulnerable tides Of migration Of
the negro from the South to the
North, West and East, has cost the
South in population only 1851.
This figure is regarded by the
census bureau as Insignificant in
comparison with the number Of ne
groes Southern born, 9,600,94S.
The negro has little less desire
to migrate South than North, the
figures show. The number Of ne
groes born in the South and living
in the North and West constitute
a percentage of 81. The number Of
negroes born in che North and
West and living in the South con-
stitutes percentage Of 6.4. "
Movement Of negroes from the
West and North and upper South
has been more pronounced than ne
groes living in the Far South. Dur
ing the last decade, however, negro
movement from the Far South has
increased. South Carolina negroes
in Pennsylvania, for example, in
creased from 2,113 to 1924. Geor-
gia negroes in Pennsylvania from
1,57s to 1916; Florida negroes in
Pennsylvania from S93. to 5,37o;
Alabama negroes in Ohio, from
7s1 to 1858; Mississippi negroes
in Illinois, from 4,e12 to 1s,4s5;
Louisiana negroes in Illinois, from
1900 to 8,078; Texas negroes. in
Missouri, from 1907 to 4,SA.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
And That. That.

young man." said the elderly law
yer to the junior member who VA.
about to try his first important ease..
."In picking your Jury be sure and
get at least two women on it,"
eyes, sir, I shall, but why?" ).
Because this is a doubtful case,
and we want the jury to disagree. -"
American Legion Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
AGED MAN TRAVELS

Paris, Jan 10 A modern Methu.
selah, reputed to be the. oldest man
on earth, has started out to, see the
world before he gets "too old to
travel" Fora Mehmed, LAG years old.
of Constantinople has arrived in
Paris. Fora, who's has been working
pretty consistently for 140 years, i
in excellent health and boasts of be-
ing able to carry 200 pound weight.
Fora produces identification pap
ers and he refers to his closest COM
petition for longevity honors, a Sioux
Indian in the United States5aged 1877
years, as "a mere boy" Fora has a
son 95 years old and he has so many
descendants that he long ago lost
count.
The aged Turk is a skeptic on the
subject of matrimony. Having tried
the experience four times, he says, he
speaks with a certain amount Of an.
thor:ty.
"Wemen," said Fora, shaking his
head bitterly, women, they may
seem as sweet as the rosy dawn, but
verify they are more often like
thorns, hidden only by a rosy exte-
rioro =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
JAPAN CHARGES
10 REAR ADMIRAlS

Washington, Jan 14-In antici-
patton Of a naval limitation agree
ment. ten rear admirals of the
Japanese navy have received honor
abl discharge, according to. .radvices
which reached the japanese delega-
:tion headquarters today. Some g.
600 mployees Of the Muroran Steel
Company, which supplies great
quantities Of steel to the shipbuild-
ing plant of the imperial navy, also
have been discharged, the dis:
patches added. ~. -, F..