davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Capitol Jokes

BY WALTER Il. LINEBERGER
L. S. Representative from California,
Ninth District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
st. Louis Priest Declares He
VIII Halt Feud of Gunner
By MA sergio,


~ r. LOUIS March IA mild
- hammered priest here has un-
- der'aken as one OF his parish
duties the breaking up OF des.
perate revolver war between two
rival groups Of gangsters which al
ready has cost more than thirty
lives.
The priest is the Rev. Timothy
Dempsey, pastor of st. Patrick's
Church. The two gangs are the
Rats" and Jelly Rolls" Fa-
Their Dempsey once led them by
peaceable persuasion to sign an
armisticc. and now, he says. he'll
do it again
The original dispute started over a
political argument ana was given
impetus by an alteration between a
RAT" and a Jelly Roll" as to how
many aces should be found in a
deck Of cards.
Later bank robberies, train hold
ups and safe blowings. in which
profits were unfairly divided, height
ened the animosity
A climax was reached two years
ago when William r. Eagan, RAT"
leader, was shot and killed
Then the pendulum swung back
and forth until the gang annals Of
st. Louis were nothing more than a
double-entry ledger kept by death
with the blood Of the Jelly Rolls"
on one side and the Rats on the
other
Priest Calls Truce
Then Father Dempsey arranged
for a meeting between the gang
sters.
He was highly respected by all
classes. Even the gunner admired
him.
The priest pledged the gunner to
lay aside their ''gats" and forget
the feud. They agreed. They kept
their promise until Abe Goldfeder.
Jelly Roll" adherent, was shot and
wounded.
Then came reprisals and the feud
was on again, even more bitter than
before. The latest outrage was the
murder in broad daylight of Jacob
Mackler, an attorney who had de-
Tended members Of the Jelly Rolls"
Apparently i'll retaliation, Little
Red" Powers, known as a friend of
the Rats" was shot dead as he
lay sleeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
DO Po7oers Fear Ex-KaiSerS Wife in
Plot to Put MO2n9chiStS on Throne?

bN y 4 NFJfftG
~ DORM, Holland, March IA
D Speculation is rife hereabouts
- over the reported refusal or
the Greek government to allow Her
mine Won Schoenaich Carolath,
Princess zu Reuss, bride Of the for
mer German emperor, to go for
rest to the Greek island of Corfu.
Wiseacres also are shaking their
heads over the apparent unwilling
ness of Dutch officials to allow the
ex-kaiser's bride to leave Holland.
Close surveillance continually is
maintained over Doom castle and
Hermine leaves the grounds only
when she goes to shop in the village
or to visit acquaintance.
Is the attitude of the Greek and
Dutch governments the results Of
pressure on the part of the great
powers?
RoyaIist Plot
DO the great powers feel that, If
Hermine were allowed to leave
Doom, she might become a power
full cog in plot to restore the ex-
kaiser to the German throne?
Those questions are being asked
ard asked seriously.
In answer. it IS pointed out, the
eX-kaiser's marriage to Hermine was
the greatest possible blow that
could be dealt to the ex-monarch's
aspiration TO rule Germany again.
For the marriage not only aroused
antagonism on the part of Wilhelm's
family, but it wrecked his prestige
all over Germany because of the
high place the former empress had
occupied in the hearts of all the
German people.
Despite al that, rumors that the
powers fear Hermine as d royalist
Conspirator are persistent
Allowed TO leave Doom, Hermine
could assemble groups OF royalist
symrathizers without arousing sus-
pIcion, il is pointed out. She could
act rs the kaiser's personal agent
among them. She could carry mes
sages from them back to Wilhelm.
Meanwhile Hermine remains Sc.
Guided at Doom castle. Rumors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
END OF
PINCH
BOTTLE

BABIES ~ ABIES afraid of lions snakes. But
AND X they have instructive terror of So
CATS - claims Raymond L. Ditmars who has charge
Of the Bronx in New York He has sci
entifc standing
Most of who have babies ondng and hauling
will challenge him. But he claims it has been absolutely proved
that 'the only animal really frightening baby a cat
Best to play safe and keep children away from They
used to be safe Not Too many disease germs for them
carry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
SOME
JOB FOR
JUDGES

half hose and slippers and cOrsair. very
low in the back
This girl appeared IN this roslme stage. If she had
appeared at RavenswOod in swimming she would have
been considered Overdrssed In have distinct reco
lection of seeing chorus girls number of
Some of the fappers the streets little
All Of this brings up the questions of what modest and what
mmOde and what difference makes where the person
ing the costume appears
The have taken upon themselves the job settling
these questions, They welcome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

steel plants everybody is at work
again. Men no longer are sitting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

END OF YFYIIE Englishman who makes Hag Haig
PINCH whisky remember the pinch botte?) will go
BOTTLE L OF business. They quit voluntarily, not
in financial difficulties, their being
that the market for really good booze is nearing the vanishing
point
London sends another interesting hooch story Rev James
Barr prominent Scotch minister checks up and finds that ship
of liquor from Britain United very
small compared with before the when part of America
Some liquor exported phoney destination and
shifted toward But drinking less and
and the know they kidding themselves when they
otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Who was it said. ''Percidaris
alive or RaislUi dead" and under
what conditions was it said?

In 1904 Raislui. the Moroccan
Robin Hood" kidnapped a wealthy
American named Ion Percidaris.
When Raisun paid no attention t. the
demand for the release Of this man,
together with an English correspond
ent, President Roosevelt promptly
dispatched a fleet Of American war
ships TO Morocco, and sent the IA
nous ultimatum: 'Perdicaris alive or
Raisuu dead"
How can I secure a NEEDLESS
lawn without spending so much
time in digging up dandelions and
dOciS weed?
The Agricultural Experiment
Station Of the Rhode Island State
College has maintained a NEEDLESS
lawn for fifteen years by making the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Which is the largest Spanish
speaking city in the world?
BuenOs Aires, Argentina.

How many railroads enter Chi
cagO, and is the largest rail-
road center in the world?
Thirty-three lines enter Chicago,
making it the worlds largest railroad
center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

What causes the disease of
trout known as "whirling sick
ness" or "gill trouble" in which
the fish turn over in the water
repeatedly with q whirling or
cOrk-screw motion?
The behavior of trout raised in
hatcheries to which you refer has
recently been found to be one of tie
symptoms Of a disease produced by a
minute parasite in the intestine OF the
fish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Are the sun and moon ecIipse

tAIo IIIt sun anu inUUN ttHpo6U
every year?
There are at least two eclipses Of
the sun every year, and there may
be as many as five. There are years,
however. in which there is no eclipse
of the moon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

4 GIRL has been fined in the Indianapolis city
IA court because she nothing more than
4 h pair Of boomers ending above the knees,
half hose and simmons and corsair. ..verv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
GERMAN REDS
RAID BOCHUM

BERLIN. May 2s.--LootIng bands
lof communists marched thru tho
Industrial strongholds OF tho Ruhr
valley today. opposed only by
diminutivo forces OF German civil
police. The French troops are
Keeping hands Off
Five were wounded In a clash
near Dortmund early this morning.
The reds" of that district have re.
jected proposed wage increases and
additional employees in Industrial
plants near the city quit their jobs
to join the communist forces.
The looters fought with firemen
at Bochum and five were wounded
Turn to Page 4, Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
THREE BARELY
ESCAPE DEATH

Three men narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury or death Saturday. when
a large compressed air tank blew
UP with terrific explosion in the
factory OF the Seattle Oil Products
Co. SEQ Yale ave. N. shatterinS
windows and partially destroying
two walls.
William c. Mooney. manager Of
the company, was standing near the
tank with two of his workmen when
the heads Of the cylinder gave way.
and. with terrific roar. were blown
entirely thru the opposing walls
with the speed OF projectiles. Sev.
eral windows in the place were shat.
tered. The damage was estimated
al $50.
Defective Welding on the tank
was blamed by Mooney for the ex.
plosion. The site of the factory was
formerly occupied by the National
Cocoa Products Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

MRS. ERNEST RAYNER could
Nl pass easily In a crowd OF dc.
butantea. but she is n grandmother
Six days before her 3lst birthday
Mira. Rayner welcomed her frs,
grandchild. Claude Ruttenburg. Jr.
At 80. she was again grandmother.
Her mother. Mrs. Alex Penor OF
Bremcrton. is AZ years old. and is
declared TO be tho youngest great.
grandmother In the state and per.
haps In the country.
Aside from beating all records 80
far established In the state. Mrs.
Rayner has betterod the mark of
Mrs. Charles Bryan. who claimed
the national championship when she
was n grandmother az 81.
Mrs. Rayncr was married when
she was IL and was n mother at IS.
Her daughter was married at the
same age and year later was
also. "a mother. Mrs. Rayners moth
er was also an exponent OF early
marriages and was g mother OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
LAY POWERS
OFF JUNE /

Capt. Mike Powers, veteran Seattle
police officer, will be retired when
the police pension board meets June
4, unless he again blocks the board
by legal action. Powers declared
that he will carry the fight against
retirement TO the state supreme court
and the legislature IL necessary.
Powers declares that the police
pension fund is $1,000 short and that
IL viii never receive back the $50. 900
loan made by il to the general fund
of the city
Pending his retirement. Chief OF
Police w. b. Severyns has placed
Powers in charge of the gambling
detail. with full power 10 clean vi
gambling, but Powers claims he is
unable to accomplish much as his
raids arc tipped off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Dawn-to-Sunset
Flight in June

WASHINGTON. May 2G.--The at.
tempt by the army air service to
make a transcontinental flight be.
tween dawn and sunset win be made
between June Is and June %. the
war department announced today.
The officer selected for this flight
is Lieut.. Russell l.. Vaughan. cham.
pion high speed pilot OF the air
service. The flight will start from
Mitchell field, \. Y, and end at San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
CHINA BRICANDS
BATTLE TROOPS
Fate Of Captives Is Still
Matter of Conjecture

LONDON, May es.-Eyenis
point to a Chinese revolution,
according to the London Daily
Mail correspondent in Pelsin.
II is believed the regular army
has consented TO join a move
ment TO restore the boy EN-.
peror.
The situation was brought
about BY the political turmoil
arising after the capture OF for
eigners and Chinese by Shan
tuDg bandits.
PEKIN. May Pa foreign diplo.
matte mission viii be sent 10 Tsao
chuang immediately to inyestigats
the situation created By sovernmen,
Turn TO Page 4. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
is ACCUSED OF
BEALL MURDER
Charges Are Filed Against
Los Angeles Engineer

BAKERSFIELD, CAL May 2s.--
Following tho death of Magruder
Beall. wealthy Seattle citizen, at
Randsburg. charges OF murder were
preferred today against w. Il. Ray.
mond. Los Angeles mining engineer,
who WINS with BcRll at the time OF
the shooting.
on his arrest Raymond admitted
that he was intoxicated the night OF
the shooting, officers state,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Special Conference
May Settle Dispute

LAUSANNE. May 20. Faced
with war. the Turks and Greeks
showvd n moro concilistory mood in
the special conference called this
morning In a last minrtc effort to
settle the dispute.
The tension here Is somewhat
slackenvd. following cxcrtion OF
pressure by the allies on the
Greeks.
II is believed. in view Of this
pressure. tho Greeks VIII not leave
the conference. but viii listen TO
now proposals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
BILL HART, CLEARED
OF ISLANDER, PLANS
TO MAKE NEW FILMS

7 os ANGELES. Cal. May 26.--
- Bin Hart, the good bad
man. of the movies, is going to
pick up his guns and so back
10 the screen.
Jesse l.. Lasky, producer, made
this announcement today after
Hart had learned that his name
WAS cleared in connection with
charges OF y Boston girl.
The scandal sent Hart into re-.
tircment nearly two years ago.
Lasky said, Despite LaslSy's ur.
gent appeals, Hart stcadfas,ly re.
fused TO engage in any further
pictures.
LaslSy added that new con.
'ract for moro BIN lIur, pictures
now IL being drawn up and would
be signed within few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
She Could Pass as a Debutante and
She Is Believed to Be Youngest
Granny in the State

Mrs Eayner, with her daughter
and two grandchildren, ltvos at 5Ti7
10th ave. S.
Early marriages are almost
hereditary with our family" Mrs.
Rayner said Saturday. II believe in
them. but as with tho success OF
all marriages. the outcome rests on
tho husband md wife. I am sure I
don't feel any older than I would
have had ! been married later in
life"
Aud Il Is certain that Mrs r.nyner
does not look any oldc- than she is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
M EXICO
81 OCkS
: NTRY!!
Mcneil Prisoner Confined in Hospital
Awaiting Outcome of international
Dispute Over His Fate
BY LESTER M. HUNT

Jesus Lra, Mcneil Island eper has been refused adns
sion to Mexico and is being held in the county hospital
Los Angeles pending the settlement of international diff
cuties arising out of his case
telegram to this effect received Saturday by As
sistant immigration Commissioner d. F. Kuykendal from
A. b. Burnett immigration inspector in charge of the
Los Angeles district following advces from Mexica thru
Calexco that the Mexican had instructed ta
officers TO refuse to accept the leper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Gets Is Days for
Robbing Newsbovs

Pete Sedorsen, convicted OF twice
robbing downtown ncwsstands, was
sentenced Friday afternoon by Judge
John b. Gordon to serve 10 days In
the county jail for the offense.
Sedersen was found guilty of having
twice fllched nlckels from tho stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
BODY OF RAW
Milk DEALERS
IS ORGANIZED
Tuberculin t e S t
a n d Dating of
Bottle Caps to
Be Demanded

SiXtv.tnea sArz.l..s.e=
for Seattle have formed an aSoc.a.
ton thru which they intend TO press
upon the city council several amend.
ments TO the city milk ordinance
designed 10 raise the standard OF
the milk aupply and combat tho
compulsory pas,euriEauon measure
sponsored by the Seattle MIR Ship.
pers' association and tho Distrlbu.
tors association.
They declare these regulations are
especially desirable IN view OF the
large number OF Japanese diaries
supplying milk 20 Seattle. One OF
The proposed amendments provides
for the compulsory administration
OF the tuberculln test 10 an cows
giving milk for Seattle consumption.
Another would require tho caps
OF all bottles 10 carry the day on
which the milk contained therein
was bottled, and third would give
the health commissioner the arhl.
traTy power 10 revoke and isaue
licenses. Others provide for more
stringent regulations for milk and
inspection by city health officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
ANOTHER WAR
Is NOW FEAR
THRUEUROPE
Turks and Greeks
Ready to Fight;
Diplomats May
Delay Outbreak

war ciouds hung over Europe
today.
Greeks and Turks began mar.
tiai preparations and eommu.
nists went thru The Ruhr valley,
iootinE aud pillagnE.
Efforts 10 settle the repara.
lions dispute between Turkey
and Greece were undertaken By
The allied representatives nj the
Lausanne conference.
Tiiree have been killed In
fighting during the last a
hours ia the Knhr. and reds"
continue their plunderinE, resist.
ed only BY small forces OF Ger.
man police.
C0NsThNTiNOPLE. May 81.
Allied admlrals and generals
went into conference with the
british ambassador today TO
discuss policies In the DartIa.
neIles " Greece and Turkey
carry out their war threat.
simultaneously. reports from
the Martha front. where op-
posing troops are mobilisinr.
characterized tho situation as
extremely serious.
ATHENS. May ss.--Prspafation,
'or war are being openly rushed b,
Greece today. ~ only n few hours
-cmaln until the ultimatum handcc
~ the Turks at Lausanne expires
Officers and troops have beer
iurriedly called in from leave.
The fsverish atmosphere OF ths
Greek capital Is stimulated by con
slant reports OF counter prcpara
ions for war on the Turkish front
i Martha. The Angora troops are
icing hurricdly concentrated on the
rchataldIa line.
Turkish women and children are
aid TO be fleeing from Adrlanopls
n fear OF the contemplated Greek
ADVANCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
CAN YOU
USE THIS?

The same M great many other
bargains appear thru the Want
Ads. exceptional offers are also
made. This dealer is making you
a special offer Do you want It?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
WILL HAVE THE
w HIGHEST HOME

NEW IORk.--Hurry Black is
going to build the highest house
in New York. atop the Plaza hotel,
rs stories above the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
l2s noNrs

In order TO know the vnIue Of tho
different papers In which we
advertise. present this nd and
y VIII entitle you TO a discount
OF s25 on hry used car In our
stock to and Including May 30.
etc, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

The Want Nd columns will tell
you more about this ad. Turn TO
them NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

John currie OF Los Angeles has
become a movie actor at 1914 years.
But he is mere infant compared
10 some of those bathing beauties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

German marks are down 10 50. 200
for vi. new record for low money.
Like the Seattle ball team. there
doesn't seem to be any depths TO
which the mark cannot fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
SENT ACROSS COUNTRY
IN SPECIAL CAR

Lira was sent from Steilacoom
Sunday night in a special car with
a Seattle physician and Vancouver.
y. c.. immigration inspector. imme.
diaiely after the Communication of his
scyen.year sentence at Mcneil island.
After the tunnel fire in California
he was changed TO another car and
the original sent back sealed TO Port.
land for fumigation.
Permission was obtained from the
United States public health service
and the state departments of health
OF Washington. Oregon and Califor-
MA for his passage thru the states.
City health officials In each city thru
which he passed also gave their con.
sent and every sanitary precaution
was taken in his journey for deporta.
ton. declared Kuykendall.
Shortly after he left the Mexican
consul here. Jose 4. Nalenzuela, no.
titled his government that Lira was
not a Mexican citizen and should not
be admitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

Thomas Edison says the motion
picture theater will be tho school OF
the future.
And the National Board OF Educa.
ton. no doubt. will consist Of Bebc
Daniels. Ben Turpin and Cecil de
Miles press agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

The trouble with county poor
houses these days is that they don't
provide a sufficient number OF ga.
RACES for the inmates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Seattle Woman Grandma at 30

THIS picte Of Mrs..
Ernest R0gneG bciiorcd
10 be tho voun0cst
grandmother iH the
state. " not The cHfiro
country. Kinda changes
one's idea about grap-
haired. taihcrcd old
OraHnics. doesn't ~
Airs. RaVner insists she
docsu'i feel a bit older
than she looks.
Photo by Price & Carter
HiAr hlaff photographer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

FIRE IN TUNNEL
DELAYED TRAM MOVEMENT
Iira reached Los Angeles on Fri
day afternoon. an hour Or two after
the immigration service there had
been advised OF the action OF the
Mexican government. Had ii not
been for a ss.hour delay al Ken.
net. Cal. owing 10 fire in rail.
way tunnel. Lira wouil have been
presented at Mcxicali before the Of
ficers there had been notified TO re.
jet him, Kuykendall said.
Lira viii be held indefinitely in
the Los Angeles hospital. The
,~legrnm stated that the s-ithori.
Tics had located .Lira's mother, Mrs.
Maria Lucero, in San Pernardino.
and had definitely established the
fnct that he was a MEXICAN citizen.
The immigration service will
now take the matter I'M with Mex.
can officials in Washington. D. c..
presenting the proof We have OF
his Mexican citizenship aud ulti-
ma,eiy the Mexican government
will he forced TO acccp, HIM" said
kuykendall.
Tire race OF the leper for the Dor
der was ono OF the most spectacu.
lar In the recent history OF the i'm.
migration service. involving an In
tcrnational question which had
aroused both the American and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
GET THURSDAY MILK
On MONDAY MORNING

In commenting on tho proposed
amendments OF tho raw milk mon.
DR.. Smith said the dating OF mill.
bottle caps would insure fresh milk
supply or at least inform tho public
how old the milk was they bought.
Under the existing system OF gro
Gerry distribution Of pasteurized milk
Turn TO Page 4. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
sd. pIARY

Very early 10 the office. and there
81 my stint and other petty tasks
most Of tn. day. and 40 to B;sne's
for roast fowl and a bcalsrr OF
sparkiinx buttrrrniIk. and after
wards 10 the Columbia Playhouse. TO
bid farewell 10 Dick Case. the man
nxer, who u leaving shortly for
Kansas City. God help him.
And did witness Down to the Sen
In Ships one Of the most exciting
pictures ever I saw. And methought
that many a fine actor II now In
the movies. hut none better than the
harpooued whale IN thi. play. And
saw Tom Thnriby md Lloyd spencer
and others. and they A. eDfbrailed
n .. And SO home. far later than
I should be, and to bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
INSPECTION CHIEF OKEHs
PROPOSED REQUIREMENT

DR.. +. +. Smith. chief OF the milk
inspection division Of tile health de.
partmeu,. declared Saturday that
ho favored all Of these amendments
as well as the compulsory pastenrl.
zaiion amendment opposed by the
shippers and distributors. associa,
lions.
The records 81 tho health depart.
ment show there are 40 Japanese
farmers supplying milk TO tho pas.
teurlzing plants in the city. They
furnish IS per cent OF the city milk
supply. the same percentage that
raw milk men provide.
DR.. Smith said that sanitary con.
dltions In tho japanese dalrles were
generally good He added that only
eight Of these alien dalrymcn had
leases which would be in effect five
years hence. by which time the Jap.
anese would be practically elIml.
mated from the dairy business here.