davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
MRS HALE NAMED AUDITOR SOUTHERN
DISTRICT AT ANNUAL CONVENTION
HELD THIS WEEK IN SAN BERNARDINO

ly concerned with this issue and the
resolution holds mach local inter
est. Other resolutions passed in
cludcd protest against the plating
of Indian reservations in Califor
MIA, a plea that court trials for
youths be private, and approval of
the world court.
At yesterday afternoon S session
Mrs. Z. E. Knight o. Iorba Linda,
Orange county, was elected presi-
dent of the organization, which in
cludes women s clubs in San Diego,
imperial Riverside, Orange and San
Belnardno counties. Mrs. Henry
Goodcell, of San Bernardino, was a
close second III the contest for the
high office.
Other Officers chosen include: Mrs
Cora B. Linnette, Highland, vice
president at large; Mrs. Marcus
Robbins, San Diego, treasurer; Mrs.
Ned Talbot, Perris, state credential
committee, and Mrs. C. a. Alver
son, San Diego, state nominating
committee member.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
RuDansGge SAFE Tomorrow
by Social Service Women

Donations Will still be acceptable
and gladly appreciated by members
committee of the Woman s Ten
Thousand club, for the rummage sale
to. be held tomorrow beginning at 9
a m. nj 470 Main street, the former
quarters of the Pickwiek Stage COM
pany. ~
Mrs. b. L. Roberts; chairnlan of
the committee inicharse may be con
municated with at SSH, or an.
packages may be left at the Res
Room on Sixth street. Other mem
/ bers of the connnittee in charge in
clude: Mesdames Fred Cross, Stan
lev Smith, John Zurcher, |. w. Me
Grew and j. +. Waterman. 1<
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
p. T. A. Officials Are
Planning Valley Visit

Mrs. Guy o. Galzier, president of
the ninth district of the Parent
Teachers Association and Mrs. W..
A. Price, second vice-prcsident,
both of San Diego, plan to visit the
various towns in the valley during
November Il, and through the en-
tire week and organize new associa-
4ions in the valley, making Ell Gem
tro their headquarters. They have
already communicated with Mrs.
Esther Kavanaugh and Mrs. Estelle
Keller, rural supervisors, and prepaF
rations are being made by the local
Parent Teachers Association and
the schools for their visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
Send Names for Club =.
limitation List to Bali

Mrs. Forrest Kutz, chairman of
the social committee of the Wo-
man 5 Ten Thousand CLUB, requests
that members of the club who have
friends to whom they wish invita-
lions sent for the Thanksgiving
ball get in touch with her or any
mrmber of the social committee.
The invitation list is being pre-
pared now and all names should
be in as quickly as possible The
ball, which will be given in the
clubhouse on Thanksgiving evening,
is one of the important annual af-
fairs of the club season, and will be
largely attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
School Glasses
Holding Penny Social

Mrs. wesley shepherd s class Of
girls and Mrs. I. w. Stones - Busy
Bee class of girls of the. Methodist
Episcopal church, are holding pen5
ny social tonight at the social
hail of the church for the special
of the children. a
most delightful evening is planned
and the proceeds will be used III the
church work
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
CHOCOLATE PUDDING

"a cup sugar, 1-2 level teaspoon
salt, tablespoons melted butter, {
squares chocolate, . eggs, 10 cup
milk, . cups flour, 2 level teaspoons
baking powder.
Melt the chocolate, add the but
Ter, sugar, well-beaten eggs, and
alternately add to this the milk and
sifted dry ingredients. Steam one
hour in d wellgreased mold. Serve
with cream sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
History Section Will
Meet Next Monday

The history section of the Ten
Thousand Club will meet Monday
afternoon at 2:30' at the women s
Mrs. !. w. McGrew will
be in charge of the program and
all members are urged to be present
as Il helpful afternoon i study has
been prepared, The section is still
open to any club members who de-
sire to join.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
J
Christian Church Will
Postpone Sale q Week

The rummage sale which was to
have been held by womenk of, the
Christian Church at the Eastside'
school tomorrow has been postponed
for one week and will be held Sat
urday, November 222. Every one
who has. donations Of any kind for
this sale are urged to send the
bundles to the State Street Chris-
fian Church. Z
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
NAVY OFFICIALS DENY .-,,
sEAPLANEs WRECKED

SAN PEDRO, Nov. IA Report
that the one or more naval sea-
planes engaged in fleet maneuvers
between this port and San Pedro
were wrecked during the night was
heard along the waterfront here to-
day. The ruinor was without. verlfl-
cation by any navy officials here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Fred w. Thatcher, De
ceased.
Notice is hereoy given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the Es-
tate of Fred w. Thatcher, deceas-
ed, to the Creditors of, and all per
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor, at office of. his attorneys, ).
Stewart Ross and r. B. Whitelaw,
10-12 First Nat I. Bank Bldg, IEl
Centre, Calf. or file same at of
flee County Clerk.1 AD
Dated November IS, 1924.
CHARLES S. THATCHER,
y IA 81 % ID . 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

TIE Catholic Sisters will build>a
Holy Cross Academy at Fresno, on
a 100 acre site.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Mrs. A. w. Hale, who has been
attending the e3rd annual southern
district convention, California fed
Grafton Of women s clubs, which be-
gsn on Tuesday Of this week and
closed at noon today, was highly
gnorcd by having been named audi
tor during the election cf Officers
that was held yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Hale was also recently honored
with the appointment of chairman
of the International relations of the
)nthern district federation, and
club women of FL Centre are to be
congratulated IN having one of their
representatives. on the official board
the couthern district federation.
Local delegates who We're in at
tendance at the convention included
Mesdames f. ID. Jacobs, president
# the Ten Thousand club; S. z. Al.
len, of the executive board, II. c.
Jones, l.. p. Sargent and John p.
Hargar.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Kern county sold in one day,
one scGtton factor, T$l00,coo
worth of cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
Urge Lire Be Closed

During the convention one of the
resolutions passed which was espe-
cially interesting to the valley, was
the resolution urging that the Cali
fornia Mexican border be kept clos
ed at 9 p. m. Women of the Ten
Thousand club have been particular
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

RIO tells why Borden's Evaporated Milk
~ is used regularly in the homes OF
particular women everywhere. Once you
oct to know the taste of Borden's, no other
will do. For cooking, especially, ,ou'h Pre-
fer j. even TO bottled milk
The creamy ri.s,ness-tlne wholesome
flavor OF nure, fresh milk yifh the cream
left in-and the convenience OF always
having it ready for nse, in any atrongth
you want-will soon cos2vilice yo1 ii1af
you oug,s to lay ., { dozen cars az ei'iri1'e.
You will save noncy-yol,r cooking ana
baking viii taste better.
Try it-wherever the recipe calls -tor
milk. But i,si5r ON Bordet's!
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

NOTICE OF FILING OF UNPAID
ASSESSMENT LIST, I'D Of
TIME FIXED FOR HEARING.
Notice. is hereby given that on
the 18th day Of November, 1874,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16

Y Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holz and
baby have left for visit in New
York.
The regular meeting of Irene chap
ter, O. E. S., will be held Friday eve-
ming.
Y Judge and Mrs. John A Peters
and Charles Peters left Monday for a
few days in Boston.
Y Among recent nominations by Gov.
Baxter was that of Paul d. Tapley of
Ellsworth as notary public.
V P. S. Thorsen of New York has
been in Ellsworth for a few days on
business. He leaves to-day for Bos
ton.
Miss Frances G. Leighton of Bos-
ton, who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis, is rapidly
improving.
The Ellsworth festival chorus will
meet for organization and rehearsal
this evening at 7.30, at the home of
B. B. WhitcOmb.
The B. B. B. class of the Baptist
Sunday school will have a cooked
food sale at the vestry Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 26.
The city of Ellsworth is advertis-
ing for bids for it's new issue Of
| $4,000 bonds. Bids will be opened
at p. m. Friday, January 25.
The annual meeting of the Ellis
worth Loan & Building association
will be held next Monday evening at
| the office of the secretary, o. w. Tap
| ley.
| Officers of Donaqua lodge, K of P,
We're installed last Wednesday eve
ming by District Deputy w. c. Os-
good of Bluehill. Supper was served
! before the installation.
Mrs Helen B. Wheeler of Wake
field, Mass, and Mrs. A. P. Parker
| of Waterville were called to Ellis
worth by the death of their uncle,
John H. Bresnahan.
Mrs. Harry C. Aldrich, night
operator at the Ellsworth telephone
exchange, is i'll of pneumonia at the
Hurley hospital. Her many friends
hope for her quick recovery.
Containers for samples of water
from Branch Pond stream were re-
ceived by Health Officer Woodruff
yesterday, from the State health de-
partment, and samples will be taken
to-day.
The members of the Ellsworth fire
department will entertain their
ladies and members of the city gov
ernment this evening, with supper
at Anderson's restaurant, followed by
a social evening at the Franklin,
street engine house.
Lygonia lodge, F. and A. NJ, will
hold it's installation of officers Thurs
IIat
mony will be private, at 8 o'clock,
but will be followed by dancing and
refreshments, to which all Masons
and their families are invited
Walter T. Thomas and son Howard
were called to Portland Monday
night, by the death of Mrs Thomas
mother, who has been i'll long time.
Mr.. Thomas returned Monday morn
ing from visit to her Mrs. Thomas
and children have been in Portland
the past week.
The first of the regular dances at
Odd Fellows hall was held last Satur-
day night with a good crowd. The
proceeds, $3.50, were given to the
Hurley hospital. There will be
dancing at Odd Fellows hall every
Saturday night until further notice,
and the proceeds will go to the
hospital.
" Mrs Neil e. Newman left Monday
for Bangor. She will act as accom-
panist for "Bimbo," musical COM
edy produced by the John B. Rogers
Co. of Ohio. 1t will be given Feb. 2,
under the auspices of the City Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs, and di-
rected by Brian Jewett, the COM
poser
I George p. Smith of Smith & Head
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH

w 7
For Week Ending Mt Midnight Tuesday
January Is, 1924.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
twentyfour hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth YOstoiiice.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6 AZ a. m; 4.31 p. m.
From East ILL a. m; 6.27 p. m.
Sundays.
From WeSt--S.16 a. m.
No mail from East Sunday
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-10.40 a. M; 5.55 p. m.
Going East-615 a. M, 400 p. m.
Registered mail snould be at post
office half an hour b.fore mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
Notice

This is No 2. All persons hav-
ing repair work, watches, clocks,
jewelry, ETC., here, are requested to
call for them before February Is, as
am making change, possibly out
of town.
e. e. JOY
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-04
Scotland Made Game of
Golf National Postinle

Three months before the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs left Deftshaven James VI APP
proved the contract for the first mu-
nicipal golf links ut ST. Andrews, Scot
land. Golf may have started in Hol-
land, where a game called "kolf," a
cross between golf, hockey and bowl
ing, was played on the ice. within COW
cred courts and even in churchyards.
If the Scotch did import the sport they
changed it greatly. Links" for exam
pie is the Scotch term referring to
rolling close-cropped shore fields which
have become the model for all golf
courses. "Bunkers" are really cut
banks such as are found along a
graded country road. Such banks with
sand pits are natural to the Scotch
shore. st. Andrews cut banks are now
artiticially created on golf links wher-
ever golf is played. For many years
the original Scotch course consisted of
II holes, a match being two rounds, or
% holes, but in 1894 it was decided to
eliminate two holes, so today the
standard course is in multiples- of nine.
National Geographic Society.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-04
Early NaUigators Dared
PeriLs of Every Sort

1t is little more than 400 years age
since man made his firSt-known trip
around the globe. The first voyage
took three years, and they were years
of great privation and discomfort. The
early successful navigator was J. s
del Cano, a Spaniard. He returned to
port on September 6, 1922. The expe-
dition numbered five vessels, and OF
the $50 pioneers who set sail only 81
returned-ragged and broken. One OF
the objects of the adventure was to
test the theory that the earth was
round, and the ships took a westward
course to discover a passage to the In
dies. Ferdinando Magellan, a Portu.
guese, after whom the straits are
named was a leading spirit in the ex-
petition. When the task was almost
accomplished he and 40 others were
killed by natives in the Philippine is,
lands. Only one ship, the Vittoria,
under del Cano, completed the journey
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-04
Modest Maiden

"John 1 want to say, something to
you!"
"Say on, my DEAR" replied John, as
he looked fondly at the golden head
that was pillowed on his manly BOSOM
This is the year when proposing is
done by the women"
Eyes"
II hope you don't expect me to pro-
pose to you"
well, Mary, l have never given the
matter a thought. To tell the truth
I've only know you for-that is to
say"
81 am glad you don't expect me tC
propose. I'm not that kind, | hope
No John, couldn't be so immodest.
am going to let you do the proposing
yourself in the old-fashioned way. The
old-fashioned way is good enough fol
me-"
The girl gave her lover a beaming
smile, and the youth rejoiced that he
had found such a treasure of modesty
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-04
Poisonous FIotUer Bulbs

Daffodil bulbs, which specifically
resemble onions have sometimes been
eaten for them by mistake and have
caused serious poisoning. A case was
reported not long ago in Edinburgh,
where a cook took a daffodil bulb for
an onion and used it to flavor a stew
subsequently eaten by five persons
All were made acutely sick before the
end of the meal. All recovered in a
few hours and apparently suffered no
after effects of the dose. The poison
ing is supposed to be due to prin-
ciple known as "narcissine," found in
the bulbs of daffodils and jOnquils.
Persons keeping daffodil bulbs in the
house should take care that they are
not confused with onions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-04

English
Lloyd Goble
o. M. Hanna
nellie L. Schlosser
Foreign Language
E. A. Whitenack
Geography, Geology -
c. G. Stratton
Art
Alberta Greene
Lillian Clawson
Music:-
Marvin D. Geere
Dorothy Hatch
Education
Jas. /. Malott, Psychology, Rural
Education
w. H. Hunt, Supervision, Principles
of Teaching
H. A. Davee, Director Training
Department
Russell N. Johnston, Primer al
Junior High School
Mabel L. Bridges, supervisor Ele-
mentary Grades
Elizabeth Fleming, Critic, Junior
High School
Nathalie Delander, Critic, Junior
High School
Garnet J. Horton, Critic, Fifth
and Sixth Grades
Mable M. Parker, Critic, Third and
Fourth Grades
Agnes Liliequist, Asst. Critic,
Fourth and Fifth Grades
Irma Armstrong, Critic, Second
Grade
Lucille M. Fobes, Critic, First
Grade
Physical Education:-
Otto Eggebrecht
Katherine Roherty
Roland Verrette
Sanitation and Hygiene:-
Irma Hathorn, Dean of Women
Home Economics
Edith E. Weberg
Librarians -
Mary B. Kimball
Mary Bradley
Amy Fuller
Clerks and Stenographers:-
Ethel West, Chief Clerk
Esther Murphy
Blanch Vanberg
Mr.. Mitchell will have charge of
Debating and Oratory, Miss Schlos-
ser of Dramatics, Mr.. Eggebrecht and
Mr.. Verrette of Athletic teams, Miss
Hatch of the Orchestra, and Mr..
Geere of Glee Clubs and school music
programs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-04
Famous London House

Carlton house was a famous man.
sion in London, which formerly stood
in Waterloo place. near Pail Mall. II
was erected in 1909 by Lord Carlton
and was afterward the residence sue.
cessively of Frederick, prince of Wales
Gather of George IID and Of George
" when prince of Wales. The build
ing was removed in 1926. Carlton club
the famous Conservative club, was
founded by the duke of Wellington, in
1881. 1t occupies position near the
site of Carlton house, whence the
name.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-04
Blaine Wins Out
On State Ticket
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Secretary Of State Zimmerman re-
ceived 374 votes, Davidson 81, Guy
johnson So and Dammann 81.
Henry johnson, for State Treasur-
err, received 312 votes to PIT for Sol.
Levitan.
The four wards gave Hunt 4S7
votes for State Senate nomination
to 242 for Hanson.
The city's Pierce County Assembly
vote was Manion 244, Phillips 2l3
and Swanson 140.
Pierce county wards of the city
voted for sheriff as follows: Baker
345. Chinook 148, Maier Al, O'Con-
nell 85, Nugent 27. The First
Ward, in st. Croix county, voted for
their sheriff candidates as follows:
Frantz "a, Mrs. O'Brien 16, Larson
II, Emerson 5, McGrath 1,
The Pierce county Wards wrote in
Sd votes FOR Dist. Atty. X. S. White.
There was no one listed for this Of
flee in Pierce county, but as over the
required 1874 votes were written IN
throughout the county Whites name
will appear on the November ballot.
The First Ward gave Robt. Forsyth
40 votes to Kinks IA for this office in
st. Croix county.
Thirteen Democratic ballots and
2 Prohibition we're voted in the
Pierce county wards of the city. Not
a Socialist ballot was cast here.
Town Of River Falls
Governor.-B Blaine, 1902; Hirst, 81;
Comings, 20.
Sec. of State.-Zimmerman la;
G. Johnson 10; Dammann 8; David
son 6.
State Treas.-Levitan 101; H.
Johnson %.
State Senate.-Hanson 1872; Hunt
80.
ACCOMPLISHMENT II; Manion
81; Phillips II.
Sheriff. Baker 95; Maier So;
Chinook Is; O'Connell and Nugent
8 each.
Town Of Kinnickinnic
The Town of Kinnickinnic cast
140 ballots, of which 81 were Repub-
lican and 43 Democrat. The Re-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-04
Beginnings of Music

The beginnings of musicmaking, as
it is practiced by unciviliZed people,
offer curious reading. Among savage
tribes, it is said, the earliest acquired
musical phrase is derived quite dis.
tinctIy from a simple howl, the notes
gliding down or up scale by semi.
tones. And savages repeat over and
over again one phrase, their satisfac-
ton in having mastered which is child.
like, AS the people rise in the scale
of intelligence, their favorite musical
phrases grow larger and become more
elaborate until systematized making
of music can be clearly discerned.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-04
,ubIicans voted as follows:

publicans voted as follows:
Governor.-Blaine 46; Hirst 43;
Comings Z.
Sec. of State.-Zimmerman 80;
Danmarn 5; Davidson 8, Johnson 2.
State Treas.-Levitan So; H. John
son %.
State Senate Hanson 81; Hunt
43.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT So; MINER 81,
Sheriff.-Emerson 35; O'Brien %;
Larson 10; Frantz IL; McGrath 5.
Dist. Atty.-Kirk "A; Forsyth AZ.
Democratic Sheriff.-McLaugh-
lin 81; Belise 2.
Register of Deeds.-Miss Walker
61; Nelson %; Chas. Johnsan 20.
st. Croix County Totals
The totals on the Republican bal
lot in the 80 towns, villages and
cities of St. Croix county on the Re-
publican ballot were as follow:
Governor Blaine 1904; Hirst
2149; Comings 348.
Sec. of State.-Zimmerman 1887
Dammann 879, Davidson 566, John
son 435.
State Treas.-Levitan 2796, H
Johnson 1928.
State Senator.-Hunt 1924, Han
son 2610.
Assemblyman.-Ethan B, MINER
$3.50, Knight 2252.
Sheriff. Emerson 1922, OBrien
1929, Larson ITO, Frantz 719, Nc
Grath 476.
Dist. Atty.-Kirk 1923, Forsyth
1893.
Register of Deeds.-Miss Walker
by 1000 majority.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-04
All That SuruiUes One

To be rich 20 be famous? Do these
profit year hence, when other names
seem louder than yours, when you lie
hidden away under ground along with
the idle titles engraven on your coffin
But only true love lives after you, fol.
lows your memory with secret bless.
ings or defends you and intercedes
for you. Non omnis mortar, if dying,
/ yet live in a tender heart or two
nor am lost and hopeless, living, if u
sainted departed soul still loves and
prays for me.-Thackeray.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-04
NORMAL SCHOOL HAS
MANY FACULTY CHANGES

Continued from page one)
Agriculture Mechanics and Manual
Training
r. E. Spriggs
William Segerstrom
ScIence:--
R. A. Karges
j. P. Jacobson
H. E. Hayward
Mathematics:
Mary B. Mcmillan
G. P. Junkman
Roland Verrette
History
w. B. Dawson
Maud A. Latta
Rexford Mitchell
Evening star., 1924-06-09
PLANS THIRD ATTEMPT
TO SPAN COUNTRY IN DAY
Lieut.. Maughan, Mitchell Field
Aviator, Testing Plane for
Dawn-to-Dusk Flight.

mitchell FIELD, N. z, June g.
Lieut.. Russell L. Maughan, preparing
for his third attempt to span the
country in a day, made his second
test flight yesterday, attaining a
speed of 165 miles an hour. The test
was made in the twelve-cylinder pur-
suit plane in which he will make a
coast, to coast attempt later in the
month.
The flight this year will be at
tempted from dawn to dusk, Lieut..
Maughan announced, instead of from
sunrise to sunset, the time on which
both his previous efforts were based.
The change, it is anticipated, will
time.
The schedule has been figured out
in accordance with the official time
of June 81, the longest day in the
year, when dawn will begin at
Mitchell Field at 2:22 o'clock eastern
time, and twilight at San Francisco
will end at 9:41 o'clock eastern time.
The time between dawn and dusk
will be nineteen hours and nineteen
The distance from Mitchell Field to
Crissey Field. San Francisco. is
2.670 miles. If he makes an average
speed of 160 miles an hour Lieut..
MauEhan's actual flying time will be
seventeen hours and thirty minutes.
He will make stopsJof thirty minutes
each at Dayton, Ohio, st. Joseph, Mo-,
Cheyenne, Wyo., and Salduro, Utah,
for fuel, and with these two hours
time will be nineteen hours and thirty
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

vasion." which might threaten its
economic stability. while the latter
have a legitimate grievance
TT is one of the most difficult and
dangerous problems besetting our
age" the paper says. 'It is a mani
festation of a racial struggle which.
unless carefully handled. may re-
plunge the world into bloodshed."
The Daily Mail expresses satisfac-
tion that the relations of the two
countries have not yet been strained
beyond the point where the trouble
can be mended.
The Daily Express thinks 1t would
be the grossest folly to minimize the
possibility of a sudden and malignant
expansion of such demonstrations as
that in Toxic. 1t urges the United
States to attempt to bridge the diff
ferences by frank discussion with
Japan, and advises japan to con-
denim the demonstration and take
every step to prevent it's recurrence.
The diplomatic correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph says the Incl
dent in Toxic has added to the gen.
eral and increasing anxiety in diplo-
matte circles, and expresses fear over
the outcome.
FIGHT q. S. EXCLUSION ACT.