davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-02-24
KAKoR KAYE NE 30 MIC z
MORMONSKO VERO V
ANGLIJI.

MormonSki papez je postal V
kanibalsko dezelo Anglijo nekOl.
lzo mormonskih misiionariev, eta
izpreobrnejo nevernike k pravi in
edinozveliGavni mOrmOnsh veri.
Misionarii so priredili sveti mis-
Jon Plymouthu, toda komaj par
minut so govorili in Oznaniali boz
10 besedo DO mormOnskem evange-
1iiu, kaiti svoie svete besede so "a
kliueili kai kmalu, Nekaj minut
pozneie so namreG sveti mOzje z
naiveGio naglico diriali po ullcl,
"a mimi je pa drvela tolpa angh-
kansEih pravovernih lSristjanov S
poleni V rokah. Po nekaterih Zna,
meniih ie bilo soditi, ola mish1o Il
llristiani malo nalresati praYover'
ne mormonske kristiane. LIE z We
liko tezavo je plymouthska pollel'
la reSila pOSveceno KOzo hilSIoii"l
jev.
Sploh pa kazejO angIeSk hSl
iako nepriiaznO lice tenn Il Anne
rike doslim zagovornikOm mnOgo,
zenstva. Dolziio iih, da so prlSh '
Angliio namenom vlOviti zan.
Ike gotovo Stevilo zensk' katere Ol
spravili V drzavo Utah, da Sc tam
vdaio pOligamiii, MormOnskl s. ms
ionarii to OdloGno zamkuJe1o
izliub temu Jim neprijazni l1ud1e
ne dopustiio obdzavati shodov
Kliub policiisli prOtekcili' jim
razbiieio skoro vsakega,
Cd yeG strani Sc pOziva ylado
mai misjOnarie izzene-iz dezele. :
Drzavni tainik "a doma6e zadeye
ie pozval precise diva mls1onar1a
ter Sc pomenkoval z niima' tod'
pogovora Sc nj Objavllo'
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-02-24
L1sFNIcA UREDNIsTvA.

NJ. G., Middle Branch, O.: Pes
'niskih poskusov ne priobcujemo
Isto velia "a fantastiene povesti
PiSite dopise in hvalezni vam bo
mo.
Dopisniki nam cd casa do casa
poslieio kakSno stvar, kateri pra-
viio "pesem Mi tega ne priob-
euiemo. Vsak bi moral vedeti, da
potrebuie clovek, Xxi hoee zlagati
pesmi, poseben talent zato. Ce te.
ga nj, ie zastoni trud. Prosimo nai
Sc vsak raisi omeii ma dopise tel
mai pusti pesmi ma miru. Isto ve-
liza fudi "a tiste. ki bi morda sl1le-
Mill napisati stroman'.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-02-24
IzSla ie knjiga
ZGoDoVINA PAPEzEv.

V tenn izbornem delu ie opisana
zgodovina vseh papezev cd facet
ka krs6anSke dobe do papeza Leo
na.XIII., to ie zgodovina 26O pa
pezev, do casa ko Sc ie zaeel now
vek. .Kniiga ie dveh deiih ali
zvezkih. prvi obsega 384 stram,
drugi pa ASP strani. Oba della sta
bogato ilustrirana, tisk ma finem
papiriu in mehko toda okusno We
zana. VeIikoSt kniige je 6x9 pal
cev. Oba zvezka skupaj staneta
$3.50, kar ie komai dOvoll da SO
placani nasi stroSki.
Posliite naroeila ma elias Svobo-
de. 1856 S. Crawford Ave, Chica.
80 40 IN. aFF
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-02-24
GLASOVANJE "a PREMOGAR
SKO STAVKO.

Sedaj Sc je odgovornoSt ia skill
canje .tavke prelozila ma rame
delavcev, XII so zaposljeni pri meh-
KEN premogu. Danes Sc je zacelo
poSiljati glasovnice ma VISA lokal-
ma uniiska druStva, h katerim spa
da pol miliona unijslih premogar-
jew. Glasovanie mai doloci, ee Sc
mai ma l. .aprila zastavka ali ne.
Glasovanie bo konealo ma 10. mar
ca.
Ma zadnii izredni konvenciji, Xxi
Sc je vrsila V Indianapolisu, Ind.
je bilo sklenjeno, da Sc zahteva N
naprej tako mezdno lestvico kot
Sedaj, delavni dan maj Sc pa
zmanjSa osem ma Sest ur in sest-
dnevni delavni teden "a petdnev-
mega.
V Chicago Sc ie vrSila pretekle
dni skupna seja zastopnikov pre-
mogarjev in operatorjev. Sporazu-
ma Sc nj doseglo. Predsednik lie
wis je tidal poziv ma drugo konfe-
renco, Xxi Sc mai bi vrSila prihodnji
Getrtek Clevelandu. Toda opera
tori so Sc deloma iziavili, ola Sc le
ne bodo tdelezili ali so pa iziavili
da Sc vdeleziio le V slueaiu, ce sc
ie bodo vdelezili tudi tisti, ki sc
vdelezbo odklonili.
Ma podlagi tega je vidno, ola N
in naibrz ne DO move pogodbe oh
Gasu, ko potece sedanja. Radi tega
| bo $ poslednjim dnem, ko sedanja
! pogodba potece, prenehalo tud'
delo in zacela stavka. Znabiti, Ga
/ bo stavko poskuSala vlada prepre
Giti, toda to nj posebno gotovf
stvar. Trgovski tainik Hoover, k
ie bill zadnjo sredo Chicagu, n
hotel dajati nil1akih informaci
glede tega, kakSno staliSce bo fe
deralna vlada zavzela V slucall
stavl1e. Edino, kar ie omenil, ie
da bo vlada drzala roke stran oC
tega boia in posegla bo vines lie
Ge bodo prizadeti iavni interes
dezele. - ---a '~
"Javni interest" seveda ne bo
do mnoeo prizadeti, ker bo zim
konee. Neuniiski premogovnik
bodo dajali dovoli premoga teda
la ljudsko uporabo. Prizadete p'
lbodo nekatere industriie.
Tako je sedai ia enkrat vse od
visno Cd glasovanja premogarlev
Ce izpade glasovanje "a stavko
bo stavka skoro brez dvoma na
Istopila. y E~w,1s
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-02-24

Zdravo, poueno, zabavno in in
formativno 6tivo yam nudi list
Glas Svobode; eitajte ga!
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-02-24

&c Sc bo "boi "a osvobojenje
Irske" nadalieval Sc kai casa ma
tax naein kot sedai, bo Irska kma-
In "prosta - Ircev!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

The trouble with the money you give people for charity is that it brings them back for more.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Wednesday to attend the school of music pedagogy at Northampton, Mass.
 Tuesday-the Fourth-will be observed as a holiday in Putnam. Stores will be closed and also the manufacturing plants.
 Scores of Putnam people were at Wild wood park to- enjoy the mid-week dance Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and son Ayl- ward visited with relatives in Danielson on Thursday
 Enrollmehts are now being received for the summer courses at the satte trade school. These courses include opportunity for instruction in textile werk-earding, spinning, weaving and related work.
 pr. A. B. Bowen of Iowa, a man over 80 years of age, is on his way east to visit with relatives in Woodstock
 The following are the newly elected officers of the Baptist Young Peojles un- ion: President, Thara Ames; vice presi- dent, Leroy S. Ames; secretary Beatrice Gardneri treasurer, Florence Smith.
 At Woodstock on Wednesday Miss Myrtle Ware and Dewitt Miller were united in marriage.
 College boys acting as agents for magazines are canvassing towns in this section of the county. A holiday schedule Of hours will be in 1 force at the postoffice On the Fourth and there will be the usual holiday restrictions | as to delivery service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
YoLUNToWN

The graduating exere3ses of the vel- untown Center school were held at Union hall. June 2ssd. Tae programme was as follows:
 March, song. March of the Men es Harlech; chorus; essay, The Teutonic Tribes. Simon Thompson essay, The Conquest of Rome. John Thonpsoa song. Years of Peace. chorus; folk dances, Grades one and two essay, Ger many As an Empire and World; Pow CT, Kathleen McDenald; i; essay, Causes of the World war. Dorothy Dupont Flag DrIll essay, First Year Of the War, Evelyn Mathewson; essay. Second Tear of the War, Fiossie Sebo, Seventh grade : song, Marseilles. chorus; essay. Third Year of the War, Doris Bliven Seventh grade; essay, Last Year of the War, George Mseomber; song. Praise For Peace, chorus; essay. From the Armls- tice to Today, Margie Gahan closing address, Evelyn Mathewson; song, Com asnesment Song, chorus: address. P. E. Harrington. Dept. of Standard fests. state Beard of Education presentation of class. Miss Sarah Thompsoa Palmer. supervising agent; presentation of di- alonsas and certificates, Henry Kauf- mann; march.
 The graduates were: Dorothy Elsze- bethDupont. MargfeAay Gladys GAhsn. Evelyn Louise Mathewson., George WIil- lam Macomber. Kathleen Mary McDonaId Mary Louise Lnria Makery. John WILL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
LIBERTY HILL.

Mrs. Lau1 enson of New Haven is visit ing her daughter Mrs. Mildred Moffitt, this week
 Mrs. William Harper and daughter Es- ther of Nashville, Tenn, are the guests Of her brothers, Milo and Frank Davoii, of this place, and Mrs. Willard Fuller of Aadovef
 Quite number are suffering from hard colds, which seems to be an epidemic.
 William watson and wife of Spring. field, Mass, called on friends here Satur- day.
 Communion will be observed at the church next Sunday morning. Services begin at 1e.45 o'clock. C. E. meeting at 7.30 ?. m. leader, Mrs. G. B. Dimon.
 Robert B. Mather Of NeEwich was a visitor here Monday.
 There will be a preparatory service at the church Wednesday evening.
 The C. E. society held a strawberry supper Tuesday evening at the church rooms
 There will be community picnic and patriotic services July Fourth, given by the Liberty Hill people at Horace Foote's lawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
BUGBEE & WULF PUTNAM, CONN.
it's membership in the association 100 per
 cent. over last year.

it's membership in the association 100 per cent. over last year.
 Losses that threaten to total thousands of dollars are foreeasted for farmers in this territory who have large fields of hay down and are unable to cure. 1t and store it on account of the long continued damp. rainy and unfayorable weather. It was stated here Thursday that many acres of hay is cut and lying out in the fields in surrounding territory and that some of it has been cut since last Men day.
 Thursday was another damp and at times drizzly day, one of the kind that could be rated at zero insofar as hay making qualities were concerned.
 Four and five sections of the Bar Har- bor expresses are now passing through this city every night. The traffic has been exceptionally heavy all the week and is expected to reach it's peak this (F'riday) evening when the week end and month end traffic will De flowing herthward to Maine for the real opening of the vacation season.
 Members of the Putnam fire department are delighted over the fact that an order has been placed for new imoter-driver chemical and ladder@truck. Such a. truck mas been Dadly needea py the local de- partment for several years. It will bt the third piece of motorized apparatus 1T the department, and it's coming will en, tirely eliminate the need of horses fol haeling fire apparatus, though horsel have been used very little on fire appa ratus here for a number of years.
 Donald Johnson, who has been teach ing in a high school at Cagwas, PortS Rico, has arrived in Putnam to spend thu summer sekson with his parents, Attor ney and Mrs. Eric H. Johnson.
 Mir and Mrs TIerbet J. Smith leav, today for a motor trip to Mt. Desert Me
 Mrs. H. L. Burt of Grove street Is al Washington, R. L, from which place sh, will leave today with Mir and Mrs George Newell for trip to Maine.
 Putnam will witness the most interest ing night before the Fourth this year tha it has known in long time. Unusually large crowds of visitors will be here tt see the, Elks' parade and the opening O the fair.
 Miss Annie M. Ash, supervisor of musil in the schools of Pomfret. will leave nex
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
LEFFNGWELL

Mir and Mrs. s. W. Lefhgwell of Eas Great Plain and MT and Mrs. c. E. Ellt spent the week end at Lords Point.
 c. Leland Palmer was a recent guesi of MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Palmer.
 Miss Victoria Dodd of Porto Rico ii spending some time at the home of Mrs Ellen Beebe.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Sage Of RiplsI place, Norwich. were callers recently al The Old Homestead farm.
 \ The officers for the ensuing six monthf foN the B. Y. P. U. are: President Myrs c. Ems; vice president. James Tumbull secretary and treasurer, Evelyn Beard devotional committee, Ida H Leffingwen, Ruth J. Ellis. Elsie Beard; lookout com mittee, Rev. P. S. Collins. Thomas c. LefFingwell, Mrs. c. E. Ellis.
 Mrs. J. Harold Cobb of West Main street Norwich -7as a caller Monday at the home of Mrs. Alfred H. Beebe.
 sunday morning Rev. P. s. Collins will use for the subject of his sermon Jesus the Patriot B. '. P. U. led by Mrs- Charles E. Ellis. Her topic will be Bet ter Praying. Matt. [ I'll. This viii be a consecratioh meeting
 Ten families have moved into Lefiing- well and vicinity within a year. IL ii hoped that all these newcomers will at- tend the community picnic to be held on the church and school grounds the Fourth of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

weedsteck. cars driven by Ralph Gahan and DHriHe Bucchesi were in collision but neither was badly damaged-the Gahan car to the extent of about $25. the Lueehesi car in the amount of $5
 Wednesday evening machines driven by Arthur Vannose and Harold Mansfield figured in a nearly head-on crash in the business section, and headlight glass flew and lenders erumpled up as the machines came together. In the car with MT. Mansfield were his mother and two chill dren. One child received a bump on the forehead, but all the occupants of the cars escaped without serious injury.
 Numerically, the Benoit families still hold their place at the head of all the households of Putnam. The newly issued city directory lists 54 residents of that name. The Tereaults, the Jehnsens and the Smiths are also well represented in the new directory, which is a convenience on many occasions for reference.
 Leonard P. Morrison, automobile sales man, working for the Motor Supply com pany of Canal street, has been awarded the first prize for having sold the largest number of Buick Fours of any salesman working in the Connecticut territory Mr. Morrison was informed by the Moves Buick company of Boston on Thursday that a. S15e gold watch, suitably inscribed, will be forwarded to him. MT. Morrison s home is in Dahielsof.
 The fair committee of Putnam lodge of Elks was Informed Thursday morning that they might look for 175 automobiles filled with Willimantic Elks and their relatives and friends as visitors to this city on the night before the Fourth. This big visiting contingent will take part ;1 the monster parade that has been planned. Two bands and a drum corps will come along with the Willimantic delegation one Of the largest expected to come here during the next week.
 Putnam has a. song writer in the per- son of Miss Esther Johnson, who has re- ceived substantial check from one of the best known music publishers in the country for one of her recent compost tio1s.
 Everett E. Brown of Plainfield, feFmer- Iy Of Penfret, Is plugging along with his canvass for Increased membership Of the WindhaIn County Farmers association and is getting excellent results. The town of Windham, for instance, has increased
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

jam Thompson. Simon Thompson.
 The supervising agent is Miss sarat Thompson. The town school committee comprises Henry Kaufman, chairman. George R. Edmond, secretary; Miss Laura McGuire.
 The class eolors were blue and gold and the class Motto, Knowledge Wins.
 The children perfect in attendance for the year at Center school wrre as fol- lows: Elsie May Edmond. Grade III William Msgrey. Grade V, John Gibson, Grade I, and Euelide Russi, Grade VIII were present every day but both were tardy once.
 Helen Thempson, Grade II. received a book for having had the most per. feet spelling lesson during the year iE the grammar room. Mis- Cecelia Ellis, the primary teacher is to teach in the Second grade in the Riverside Grammar school in Jewett City next year and Miss Dorothy McNeill is to teach in a Second grade in Rock vile her home town. Mrs. Mary Peckham is to remain principal another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
PUTNAM

Putnam Country club members will make the most of the holiday opportunity to indulge in their favorite recreation and many entries are expected In the Flag contest that is to be started at a. m., daylight saving time. Prizes are to be offered for the winner and runner-up. A nine-hole handicap match for ladies is to be the feature of the afternoon at the links, with prizes for the low gross and low net scores.
 Again there Is local interest in what for day furnishes front page material for New York papers. Issuance of @ mar riage license in that city reveals that Mrs. Alice Key Comley Stevens has been di- verced from Washington Lewis Stevens, son of Col. Edwin S. Stevens. Hohoken ried Thursday to Henry Payn Nash, as- sistant secretary of the Equitable Trust company.
 MT. Nash is a graduate of Pomfret school graduating from which he did not enter college. preferring immediately to engage in business. He served as a. ser geant in the 1o7th infantry during the World war
 MT Nash is a son of Henry P. Nash, who died recently. and a grandson of Stephen P. Nash who was a president of the New York Bar association.
 Tn applying for . license to re-wed, Mrs. Stevens is quoted as having said that she and her former husband had kept the divorce secret because of the prominence of his family. Colonel Ste .vens was the founded of the Institute of Technology in Hoboken.
 There were no grounds for divorce, 'i Mrs. Stevens is quoted as saying, "and it was very difficult for either of us to ob- tain one"
 MT. Nash and Mrs. Stevens have known each other for Il years. Mrs. Stevens first husband was married before his mar riage to Mrs. Stevens and divorced.
 Another series of automobile accidents marked Wednesday. In coming along the state highway near the Gary sehoolhouse on the Putnam Pemfret route, car driven by Arthur L. Carlson of Hartford turned over, breaking his eolIarBeae and giving him a bad shaking up.
 On the senexet road, in the town e4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
F. Fl. &F. w. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and
 E.mhaIuaeYs

Central Village, Conn.
 AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy Efficiency, Satisfaction feiephone Connection. Moosup Div.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
STOMACH TORTURED?
 TRY YEAST
But Be Sure IFS IrOnlzed Yeasr

" - O-s.r~C You can't give your job the best that's in you. if you suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia or other distressing stomach ailments. The thing to do, if you want to feel in tip.tep condition, with never a thought of stomach trouble, is to try Ironized Yeast. Simply take two tab lets with each meal. In all probability you will notice highly beneficial results within the first "A houre
 Yeast, as everyone knows, contains certain clements which have wonder ful effect on the functioning of our stomachs, and in tening up the system. But Ironized Yeast embodies the new scientific process of ironization which makes yeast just doubiy effective. For getstomaeh troubles and keep yourself 100% efficient. Get Ironized Yeast to- day. To try it free simply mail post card for famous 3-Day Test. Address Ironiaed Yeast So, Dept. S6, Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yeast is recommended and guaranteed by all good druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

sst priced and most highly recommended creams and soaps on the market, but have never found anything so good as E1ttermilk Cream and Soap. For the enclosed check will you please send me another supply? could have procured thts from my druggist but I did so want te tell you how mucb l appreciated and enjoyed their use"
 permit it to be published over her name unless 1t were true.
 Get package of Towards Buttermik Cream today at any up-to-date drug or toilet goods counter and massage it daily Into the face. neck, arms and hands. The directions are simple, and costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Dainty women will always select their yoa cannot obtain locally, send 10 cents (siivef or stamps) for generous trial package of both Cream and Soap. How ird Bros. Co., Buffalo, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
Says ButtermiTk Cream Made Her Look Ten
 Years Younger
Every Woman Who Values Her Complexion Should Read This.
Los Angeles, Cal

Los Angeles, Cal.
 Some time ago." E-ites S. Jamie Bo- an, you sent me a mpply of your won- lertul Cream and soap. Al I can say b that they are both magical. They take 10 years of a wom- ans looks. It is positively marvellous sow they transform mes complexion. I hana mead 4ha hfVh-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-20
COL ll..),,SS.
a
'Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
IN Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay STUFF
fed-up! Quit blowing and snuff
ing! A dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually
breaks rD any cold.
The very first dose opens clog
ged nostrils and the air passages
of the head; stops nose running;
believes the headache, dullness.
feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts
quick, sure, and costs only a few
cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine-Insist upon
Pape's Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-20
Franklin E. CObleigh
Dies at LyndOnviIle

Franklin z. Cobleigh, aged 7s
wears. died at his home in Lyn-
donville on Feb. 10, after a
weeks illness with double pneu-
MONA. The funeral will be held
IN the Congregational church on
Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock.
Mr.. Cobleigh was a member of
Chamber n Posi-. No. /. G.. A. r.
and Passumpsic Lodge, No. 81. F.
and A. NJ. He leaves widow
and two sons, Rolfe of Boston
and Merrill X. Cobleigh of Wor-
cester, Mass.
Mr.. Cobleigh was born at Fast
St Johnsbuiy and in the Civil
war served in the 18th Vermont
and the 18th Massachusetts, regi
ments. He was seriously wound
ed in the battle of the Wilder
ness. In recent years he has been
the agent of the National Life
Insurance Co.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-20
Impressive Services
For Mrs. Fl. III. GrOut

Funeral services We're held
Sunday afternoon at the First
Baptist church for Mrs. Har-
riett Hinman Grout, wife of Elk
GOV. Josiah II. Circuit, who pass
ed away Friday morning of heart
trouble after several months
illness.
Tho services were conducted by
Rev Leland \. Edwards, pastor
OF the Congregational church,
Rev II. =. Rankin who has been
i'll, was not able to be present,
i Quartetto, L. W. Spear, Or.
Il. +, Hamilton, W. P. Prouty
md o. S. Soarles sans favorite
HYMNS of the deceased, Nearer
Ny God to Thee and Jesus,
Saviour. Pilot Ne"
The bearers were H. B. Stew
art, g. +. Root, G. l.. Macdiar-
mid, F. X. Sherman, F. 2. Wright
and c. A. Davis.
Beautiful flowers were a last
tribute to one who was loved by
many and esteemed by all
The remains were placed in the
RECEIVING tomb OF the Main st.
cemetery t. await the ,prinr
when they vii hcst in the family
burying ground IN Derby Center.
Rev. |. A. Edwards chose for
HI steXt words from Proverbs 12-
i, "A NirtucuS woman is crown
to her husband, and paid fine
tribute TO the beautiful life and
strength of character of Mrs.
Circuit, whose personality was of
the traditional New England type
50 rapidly passing away.
Governor Gr0U- was the rccipi-
cnt OF personal telegram of !
coincidence from Gov. Jas. Hart
ness.
Coy. Hartne.s because of his !
inability 10 be pre:e nt at the fu |
neral OF Mrs. Grout, designated |
Col {. 5. Emery t. represent the I
state OF Vermont.
Among those who were pres
cnt from OUT OF town were. Mrs.. |
Robert Halscy Of New York city,
Ms. Wilbur +. Grow, Mr.. and !
Ms. W. 7. Kilborn, Harold NJ. |
Taylor and Stoddard b. Bates of
Derby and Harry b. Stewart of
Beebe
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-20
CHARGES JAPAN CONCEALS
HER OIL RESOURCES

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O-Oil pro
duction and charges that Japan
ha- concealed the extent of its
OIL possessions, take up a large
PET OF the program Of the 10th
meeting Of the American Insti-
tuition of Minin~ and Metalurgi-
cal Engineers, which opened 8
day session today. Engineers are
present from all parts of the
world. At the opening of todav's
meeting the organization is
ued a statement declaring that
Japan Dos cs~o< much more oil
than her propogandist- have tried
to make the wolld believe she
had. At the present rate of
consumption, says the report,
Japan has three ceturics Of sup
ply while the United States has
only ~ years Of oil reserves.