davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-24

Raises the Standard for
a Workers and Farm
ers' Government
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Death Notices

mCKG-Departed this life, Thursday,
January II. 1924. at 1850 p. M, at her
residence. 1923 Howard avenue south
east. ELLEN 4. HICKS. loving daugh-
ter of Lucinda and Haywood Hicks
She leaves to mourn her loss six SIS
ters-Estelle Hicks, Jessie Lancaster,
Ethel Moten, Maizie Hicks, Agnes
Smith and Bernice Hicks-one brother
Howard Hicks-and host OF
friends. Funeral services Sunday after
noon, January 90, 1924, at 1880 o'clock,
from Bethlehem Baptist Church. Sleer
on beloved, sleep and take thy rest
We loved thee well, but Jesus loved
thee hest ~
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
WINTER BARGAINS
NEAR LINCOLN PARK


NEAR LINCOLN PARK
~ 6 large rooms e rooms deep) hot.
water heat: electricity; rear porcheS
families; only $500 on terms.
(2) Bay window brick of rooms
bath; electricity; garage: vacant. $3.50;
NEAR 18th AND K SITS. N. E.
bath: hotEwater heat: electricity; large
porches; hardwood floors and trim: built
In garage; bargain at $3.50 on easy
terms.
DETACHED HOMES
Il will pay you to see our new de-
to $1O,7S0. Drive out the, BladenSburg
road to the 2400 block or take the bus
at 18th and II Sta N. e. Best buy in
the city.
18TH AND PA. AVE. S. e.
O-room brick in excellent condition;
garage Parai % space: $500; $500 cash: good good
GARMAN BROS,
Dist. National Bank Bldg.
Main s329. Franklin 2gs9:
A Rare Opportunity
-' To Buy
houses % centrally and well located within
squares Of schools and 3 car hnes Near
First and B sts. N. z. New. all modem
improvements. Prices $3.50 10 $3.50.
D. H. ROLAND DRURY
2O4 Woodward Bldg. Main %.
GEORGIA AVE near CoIum6la Road.
Store and s room apartment; h.-w.h.
and elec lights: Price 81 500: Terms.
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
TIT l4th st. N. w. NJ. 42SS.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19

FORD 1891 light delivery, oiOo. In Rood
condition ts' coiumbis Road. n. ".
The Washington times., 1924-01-19

USED CARS

We have a number of very cheap
used cars which have been left
with US for sale, the owners Of
which will not take delivery Of
their new Hupmobile until spring.
. The prices Of these cars are ex.
ceptional and they are all in good
running order. Among them are:
The Washington times., 1924-01-19

COMPARE
Other Prices With
Those OF
STUDEBAKER

1928 Star Sedan, like new. 4 $450
1928 Studebaker Special Tour
ingl winter top. ...... 81 ,l00
1923 Durant Sport (blue). 800
1928 Ford Touring. ........ $500
1922 Studebaker Big 8 Sedan
(lOoks like new). ........$1, 300
1922 Studebaker Light 6
1922 studebaker Light s
Coupe Cooks like new). 81, 900
1922 Studebaker Special 8
,odS Touring ;...:....:.;;.::...~75
Touring docks like new) $500
1921 Studebaker Big 6
Touring .............,.. $3.50
1922 Dodge Touring ...... .$375
1922 Durant Touring. 1926
1921 Ford Sedan .......... .$275
1921 Ford Touring 1925
1928 Hupmobile Touring. -. $3.50
1921 Dodge Taxicab $500
1921 Buick Coupe (high
hood) .............. $500
Moline knight ........... $500
ROadsterS
Buick Roadster ............ 800
Oldsmobile Roadster ...... .$12S
OldsmObile Roadster ...... $3.50
Stutz Roadster $3.50
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKER
USED CAR DEPARTMENT,
14TH AT r SITS. N. w.
Pot. 1881 Pot. 1882
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Holy Family Nursery
Benefit Plans Made

The plans for the benefit party to
raise funds for the Holy Family Day
Nursery are complete and success is
assured Reservations have been for
80 tables. with a prize for each. The
committee in charge of arrange ments
is composed of Mrs. W. Ballard, Mrs.
j.. J. Brennan, Mrs. J. ]. Farley, Mrs.
Ruddy. Mrs. j. J. .linkie~icz and
Miss Ford Mrs. L. A. johnson will
have charge Of the candy table. MISC
j Reidy the novelty table and Mrs.
F. q. Odenheimer, grab-bag and auc-
tion block
The patronesses arc Mrs. NJ. T..
Allies Mrs. a. Auth. Mrs. =. b. Beyer.
Mrs. f. Rergling Mrs. +. Bayne, Mrs.
r. L. Brown, Mrs. \. Carrico. Mrs. d.
J. Callahan, Mrs. Nj. Colbert, Mrs. H.
r .Crandal, Mrs. "A. Collins, Mrs.
James Cahill. Mrs. {. a. Camalier Mrs.
Doyle Mrs. Peter Dorch. Mrs s. A.
Drury. Mrs Bruce Emerson, Mrs. S. A.
Golibart. Mrs. J. X. Galloway. Mrs.
+. ]. Hammer. Mrs. L. +. Hunter. Mrs.
r. J. Hogan, Mrs Joseph Hayden, Mrs.
r. T. Holden. Mrs. ]. ]. Kennedy,
Mrs. r. V. killan. Mrs. George May
Mrs. L. Mitchell Mrs. Charles Murphy
Mrs. +. :. Madigan. Miss Florence
Mills. Mrs. +. l. Ockershausen, Mrs.
lanes OTme. IirS- i. l.. McEancy, MIS-
=. ". ODonoghue. Mrs James
OShea Mrs NJ. McDonough, Mrs.
James Mckee. Mrs. +. Mcintyre, Mrs.
Joseph Phclan, Mrs. W. a. Pierce, Mrs.
L. Quinn, Mrs. T.. Rapley. Mrs. 4.
Rauel. Mrs. Rcitz Brooks. Mrs. Frank
Rupert, Mrs. A. Roddy, Mrs B. f.
Saul, Mrs. r. Slavin, Mrs. ID. &. Shea,
Mrs. a J. Sinnot, Mrs. Oswald Shuettc,
Mrs Samuel shoemaker, Mrs. J. r.
Stanley. Mrs. J. T.. TumUlty, Mrs. 5.
M Tucker. Mrs. Leon Jilman, Mrs
l.. Ntboud, Mrs NJ \. Nallati. Mrs.
III. Ninall. Mrs. ". A. Wimsatt. Mrs.
Charles \. Watson, Mrs. Il. w. Waters
Mrs. II. E. Wilson. Mrs. z. j. Saefell.
AGS. W. a. simpson. Mrs. Joseph +.
Zegowitz and Mrs. Dewey Zirgin.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

daughter of Mrs. Nina Maynard of
Washington, also guest here, and
Lieut.. Heber Byron Brumbaugh, u.
S. n.
Half hundred guests. many of
them members of naval circles, were
present at the service at which the
Rev. Richard NJ. Trelease. vicar of
All Souls Episcopal Church. offici-
ated potted palms and flowers of
the pastel shades were used. The
bride was given in marriage by Col.
Curtis. whose full dress uniform and
the uniforms Of the naval officers
present added a military touch to the
nuptialS.
The bride. wore an imported gown
OF deep cream lace, made over a
foundation of pale flesh chiffon
which in turn was over beige chiffon
She wore a close fitting hat of the
same creamy ecru tint, with a peach
color lining near. her face. A scarf
OF the cream color fell over her right
shoulder to the hem of the gown
Her bouquet was a shower Of cream
roses. orchids and lilies of the valley.
The maid Of honor, Miss Jean Cur
It's. wore frock of cream color cm-
/; broidered French batiste made over
hesh color slip. Her picture hat
was of the cream tint, embellished
with single deep pink rose. She
carried n sheaf Of deep pink roses.
me brides going away costume
Was smart gown of black and
White. Her imported coat of black
was ltghtened with IA collar Of white
iox and appliqucd designs Of white
oroadcloth. The hat was Of black
satin with trimmings of white kid
ana win TINS she wore a corsagc of
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Il
man.
Mrs Maynard, mother Of the bride
was IN an imported gown Of heavily
emoroidered crepe, brown embroidery
on background of fawn color A
SIP or apricot silk gave n golden
grow TO the costume which was made
win panels on the front and back.
MRS. Lawrence Curtis, the hostess
was attlred In a frock OF gray lace
oNer gray chiffon and white satin.
"A buffet luncheon was served on
me porchcs and lawns, and the cou
pie then left. for their honeymoon
ihey VIII make their future homo in
Long Beach. -
Lieut. BrumbauEh is a member of
one of WaShington's old families and
IS graduate of Annapolis Naval
,caoeny. He Is a junior officer on the
Z. . ,. Oklahoma.
-hds nara VIII remain in
nerheleE tor visit with the Law
enees fences and will then return to her
nome in Washington. ,
pretty wedding was that OF Miss
Snristina Leemah; daughter Of Mr. and
.irs. Charles GI Leeman. and Mr. =
6uy Perkins. son of MIR. and Mrs. Fred
-. 'ferkins The ceremony was per-
formed Wednesday evening. Septemb.r
H. IN st. Joseph's Catholic Church. by
Rev. j. T. Kennedy.
me pride was given in marriage hy
her father. and wore a gown Of whitn
canton crepe, edged with real Irish lace
ier tuiie veil WAS held by Il coronct of
orange blossoms, and She carried a
shower bouquet OF brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary Perkins sister of the
bridegroom. was maid of honor. and
wore gown of turquoise blue georsette
trimmed in gold lace, an effective bon
net or the same material. with ribbon
strearners, and she carried pink roses.
Miss Mildred ericsson and Miss Mabel
jackson were brtdesma ids, wearing
gowns OF orchid georgette crepe trim
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Continued from Fourth Pase)
Palmer in the apartment of the
brides mother at Wardman Park
Hotel. and was followed Immediately
after by a reception. The apartment
was decorated with quantities of
white dahlias and palms. and the
bridal couple stood before an impro-
Nised altar of the blossoms with two
tall candelabra with seven candles
each at either side. Mrs. Carl Allison
sang Because at Dawning" and
Il Love You accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Hunter.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin back crepe. made on straight
lines, with a train edged with three
inch lace. an heirloom OF the bride s
family. At the left side OF the gown
was d lovely design of pearls and the
hem line was banded by ostrich trim
ming. Her tulle veil was outlined
with pearls and held in place by a
coronet OF rose point lace and clusters
or orange blossoms. The bride car
RED shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
. Mrs. Joseph II. Wootton and Mrs
Ernest M johnson of ST Paul, sisters
or the bride, were the matrons of honor
and they wore gowns of georgette over
silver cloth trimmed with ostrich and
made with scarf collar which hung
10 the hem line. In their hair they wore
Julie TO match their gowns, arranged in
1urban effect. and carried Ophelia roses
Mrs. "ootton was in orchid and Mrs
johnson in peach
4 Little Betty Bull and Anne Beach
were the ribbon bearers, and they wore
!frocks of pink georgettc trimmed with
lace
Mrs. F'enton, mother Of the bride
wore 4. gown of peach velvet beaded in
crystal, and Mrs. Barnard. the bride
agroom's mother, was in black lace.
Mr. Sidney Graves was the best man,
and the ushers Mr. James r Russell,
jr.. and Mr.. James f. Stephens
After the reception Mr.. Barnard and
his bride left for a wedding trip. the
Halter wearing a three-piece. suit of
green velour and chenille trimmed with
brown squirrel. They will be at home
after November l at 1901 Connecticut
avenue.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor
iFcnns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Prentice Benns. to Mr.. Elton
Hammond Tucker. son of Mr. and
Mrs. jerome II. Tucker of Providence.
X. l., took place last evening at $50
o clock in the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony was perform
ed BY Rev. Charles T. Warner and
.Nas followed by d reception. The
house had d pretty arrangement of
Autumn flowers, palms and ferns. and
an improvised altar was arranged
with the blossoms and foliage in the
large bay window of the living room.
IA string orchestra played during the
evening.
Il The bride wore a gown Of white
bridal satin fashioned in colonial
style, with bertha of rose point
lace and court train Of the satin.
Her tulle veil was held in place by
"a band of lace and orange blossoms
and she carried shower bouquet Of
bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
!! Miss Margery Benns. sister OF the
Evening star., 1924-09-28

bride, was tho maid of honor and
wore a gown OF brown chiffon and
lace over brown and orange satin
The gown was made on straight lines
with a soft Eirdle of the chiffon
marking the rather low waistline.
She carried deep orange dahlias.
Miss Merle c. Ives of Watertown.
y. Y, a classmate of the bride at
Vassar College. was the bridesmaid
wearing a gown of orange chiffon
brocaded with velvet and carrying
dahIiaS to match her gown.
Miss Lois S. Tucker, sister of the
bridegroom. was flower girl, and wore
dainty frock of apricot chiffon made
along old fashioned lines. She car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet.
Mrs. Benns, mother of the bride,
wore sapphire blue velvet, and Mrs.
Tucker, mother of the bridegroom.
was in apricot georSette crepe with
SeQuin trimming.
Mrs. Stuart II. Tucker OF Providence
was best man and the usherS were
Mr. Benjamin II. Sladc and Mr.. Ernest
II. Jenckes, both of Providence.
After the reception Mr.. Tucker and
his bride left for a wedding trip
North, and will be at home in about
a fortnight at 224 Fifth street. Prov
idence. Il. I. Mrs. fuckers travelling
costume was of dark blue canton
crepe trimmed with orange and green
braid, a poiret twill wrap and small
brushed beaver hat.
Among the out-oftown guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Slade
and Miss Bertha Hatton Smith of
Providence, Mr.. and Mrs. walter
Jackson and Miss Frances Jackson
Of New York, Mrs. a. {. Rulofson and
Miss Carol Rulofson of San Fran
cisco.
The marriage of Miss Jennie
Anderson Cox, daughter of Mrs.
Frances Rebeoca Cox to Mr.. Arthur
Sherw.in French of the Agriculture
Department took place in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
with the pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Sizoo
officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. r 8. Cox, of New
York, and had as her attendants Miss
Frances Leach, maid of honor; Mrs
Adder Mozingo. matron OF honor,
and the other attendants were Mrs.
w. A. Darden of Annapolis and Miss
Serene Richardson.
The bridegroom was attended by
the brides brother, DR.. r NJ. Cox.
of Portsmouth, Va, as best man, and
brother Of the bride; Mr.. c. S. Bland
of Hendersonville. y. G; Mr.. Chester
morrill,. assistant to the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mr. D. y. Hughes
In the bridal party were five chill
d.ren. Dick Martin Cox. train bearer:
Bill Darden, ring bearer; Rachel and
Tuidie Cox. flower girls. and Pete
Cox.
The brides grown was of white
duchess satin trimmed with pearls
and real lace. Her tulle veil was
caught with orange blossoms and
she carried brides roses and lilies of
the valley.
Following the ceremony there was
an informal reception at 3411 Wood
ley road. the homo of the brides
mother. Shortly after the couple
left by motor for Atlantic City and
later they will go to Bermuda for a
fortnishts stay. Upon their return
from Eermunda they will make their
home in Washington.
The home of Col. and Mrs. Law
renee A. Curtis on Indian Rock ave
nue., Berkeley, Calf, was the scene
of the marriage Saturday afternoon,
September 20. at 4 o'clock of their
guest. Miss Nina Elizabeth Maynard.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

! med in ostrich. with bonnets to match
and carried pink roses. Little Miss
Catherine Hayden and Charlotte Batten.
| field, cousins OF the bride, were flower
| girls.
Mr.. Archie Perkins was best man 70,
his brother and the ushers included
Mr.. Charles Owens, Mr.. Jake Moran
| Mr. Charles Leeman, jr, and Mr.. Melvin
Summers.
| After an informal reception Mr.. and
I Mrs. Perkins left for n trip to New
| York and Connecticut. They will be al
| home after October Is at the Barbara
| Apartments.
Miss Blanche J. English and Mr.
Wilbur IL. Barclay were married Sat
urday afternoon. September 20, in the
home OF the former at Gaithersburg
! Md. The ceremony was performed al
$3.50 o'clock In the presence of the
mombers of the two families and in
timatc friends. The house had a
pretty arrangement of Autumn leaves
| giadioli and maiden-hair fern.
Miss Alma English was her sisters
maid OF honor and Mr.. william,
| Fields of Washington was best
man. The bride wore cocoa-bro wr
georgette crepe in steel beads and a
picture hat OF brown velvet and car
| honor was in peach color Rcorgette
| beaded in green, a green velvet ha,
| and carried pink roses
The wedding march was played by
Miss Helen Crippen of Herndon, Va
A number of out-of-town relatives
| and about so guests attended the re.
ception which followed the ceremony
| The bride and bride groom left imme
| diately for motor trip to Niagara
| Falls and Columbus, Ohio. They will
reside at 1923 Church street, Wash
| ington, d. c.
The marriage OF Miss Mabel Ruth
Sill to Mr.. James Joseph Breon took
place Thursday in St Martins
Church. Rev. DR.. Cavanaugh ofiici-
ating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. and wore a gown OF
white satin and princess lace, made
| on straight lines. Her tulle veil was
held in place by a coronet of lace and
orange blossoms. and she carried a
shower bouquet OF bride roses and
lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. Howard NJ. Bradbury. sister
of the bride, was the matron OF honor
and wore a gown of pale yellow chif-
fon, trimmed with sapphire blue, a
hat to match, and carried a bouquet
of yellow roses.
Miss Margaret Harrington was
maid OF honor, wearing gown of
orchid Seorgette. trimmed with lace.
and a hat to match. The brides
maids were Miss Agnes Breen, sis
ter of the bridegroom, and Miss Edna
curtis, and they wore gowns of peach
ana green Seorgette crepe, trimm c d
Evening star., 1924-09-28

with lace. hats to match. and carried
arm bouquets of pink roses. Little
Mary Long was flower girl, wearing
frock of white georgette crepe and
carrying a basket OF pink and white
roses.
MIR. Francis Breon was the best
man for his brother, and the ushers
were Mr. Norman f. Sill, Mr.. Harold
w. Sill, Mr.. Louis +. Sill and Mr..
Lowell Curtis. Mrs. Joseph Jordan
and Mr.. Royal Tinker sang several
solos.
After a reception in the home of
the bride MIR. and Mrs. Breen left
after October 20, at 213S California
street.
Mrs. Robert Carey Buck announces
the marriage of her daughter. Eliza
beth Ann, to Mr.. Michael F. Mccarthy,
Saturday. September 20.
Miss Evelyn Nash, daughter Of Mrs.
George Nash. was married to Mr.. A.
Hermann Wilson Tuesday evening
in tho Calvary Methodist Church.
Rev. DR.. Shera Montgomery officiated
and the church had a profusion OF
smilax and palms.
The bride was in white crepe em-
broidered In crystals and pearls, and
her Fci VI tuiie anu sdtlil WAS HtIu
by a coronet OF point d'esprit and
formed n train. MIR. George Nash
gave his sister in marriage
Miss May Kelley was maid OF honor.
and the bridesmaids were Miss Eliza :
beth Bailey and Miss Pauline Cannon.
Miss Kelley had a gown of apricot
satin veiled in cream lace, and carried
pink roses, and the bridesmaids were
in orchid satin veued in cream lace,
and carried Ophelia roses. They all
wore picture hats trimmed in lace.
Mr.. Wilson was attended by Mr..
John +. Myers as best man and Mr..
William Leverton, Mr.. Frank il.
fCoptipped an Goveptb p,osN
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Mrs. Robert Carey Buck announces
the marriage of her daughter. Eliza
beth Ann, to Mr.. Michael F. Mccarthy,
Saturday Septcmber 90
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Continued on Seventh Pase.)
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Weddings.

Continued from Fourth Pase.)
Evening star., 1924-09-28

The home of Col and Mrs. Law
renee A. Curtis on Indian Rock ave
nue., Berkeley, Calf. was the scene
of the marriage Saturday afternoon,
September 20. at o'clock of their
guest. Miss Nina Eliza beth MAYNARD
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
GIRLS GET CHANCE 10 ATTEND SCHOOL
Shantun6 Province Had Not
 Previously Educated Them

Tcchnow, Shantung, Sept, 19.-An unprecedented desire for education for girls is being shown throughout the western district of Shantung. For perhaps the last ten years there have been govcrnemnt girls schools in a few of the cities of this region, but they have not been popular and the enroliments have not been large. Of late distinct change has taken place. The villagers are clamoring for schools, and particularly for schools to impart western learning- geography, arithmetic, drawing. ath- lctics and other branches hitherto mot considered desirable for Chinese pupils and especially for girls,
 A feature of the movement is certain social service phase which it has assumed. Many girls who have been in school during the winter go to their homes for the summer and open schools for less fortunate girls. Boys too arc working along the same line and in some instances where unable 10 get enough boy pupils they have admitted girls. Thus CO., education is being introduced, an unhcard-of mark of progress in these interior places.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
MIRACLES IN SCRIPTURES
 INCREDIBLE TO SCIENTIST
Conflict Between Religion and Sci ence Still Far From Recon.
 ciled Says Prelate.

London, Sept. 19.-"The conflict between science and religion is still far from being reconciled." said Very Rev. ". R. Inge, the gloomy Dean of St. Paul's," in his presiden- tial address at the Conference of Modern Churchmen, Oxford.
 Tt is an open sore" continued Dean Inge, that poisons the spirit ual life fthe civilized world. It is difficult for a man to accept ortho- dox Christianity, as it is presented by the churches, without treachery to his scientific conscience.
 "'rhe injury thus inflicted upon religion can hardly be measured. The result is that intellectual hon. csty is largely drained out of the church, and public opinion within it does not reflect either the best knowledge or the most candid ttm- per of the community.
 "The question of miracles is for many the meaning of the conflict be- tween religion and science"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

stroke all his own for returning
 Jobs on the bound and covers the ground well. Apparently Porter's chop strokes held no fears for him and If he improves his service he
 will no doubt be heard from next year in higher circles. Porter's game shows a lack of constant play. He has every possible stroke in his repertoire and shows real generalship in his play. qualities which gained him a place on the Yale team. However this outcome leaves the championship in a very unsettled state as Smith leaves Friday morning for college and must therefore default. The title to the cup will be settled between kron and Lonsdale on Saturday There will also be two doubles matches and 1t is hoped a larger gallery will be on hand to witness same as some interesting contests are promised.
 Kron and Van Oppen defeated Montage and Vessel 6-1. 3-6, 6-1 and will play Parker and McMillan in the semi-fnal round on Satur- day.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
Mass. Republicans Hold
 Their Convention Todd,

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 19.-Re- publican leaders from all parts sf Massachusetts arrived here this morning in preparation for the sessions of the resolutions commit tee headed by Congressman Allen T. Treadway which will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon to consider blanks for the party platform to be presented at the state conven- tion Saturday. There will be a re- vival of the night before gatherings tonight with banquet by the Mas sachusetts Republican club at which Governor Charming H. Cox, Lieut.: Governor Alvan T. Fuller, President Frank G. Allen of the Massachusetts senate, Speaker Frederick H. Gillett of the ma tional house and Mrs. Charles Sum- ner Bird will speak. A reception will follow.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
servitude for life as a spy in Ger

servitude for life as a spy in Ger many's service.
 De Rysbach. a vaudeville actor and a son of one-time Austrian subject who was naturalized in England, was arrested after the postal censor had stopped two songs mailed by him to an address in Switzerland. One was The Lad der of Love" and the other was "On the Way to Dublin" When they were chemically treated. an account of conditions in England written in invisible ink appeared. After imprisonment De Rysbach divulged German espionage meth-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
JAP TALKS WAR
Author Writes, "Will There Be War Between Japan and America?"; Attains Wide Circulation.

Tokio, Sept. 19.-"Will There Be War Between Japan and America?" is the title of book just published in Tokio by noted Japanese author, Toshio Fujiwara, who,. in ad- dition to being a writer, Is one of Japan's leading business men. He has lived for several years in the United States, where he served the Mitsui interests
 Among the most interesting chap tcrs are the following: "Roosevelt's Threat Against Japan: "How the Anti-Japanese Movement is Carried on in the United States; How American Former Service Men Car ry on the Movement Against Japan; "Japan's Future Course with respect to the United States"
 The book is having a wide circu- lation in Japan, and has received favorable comment from many thoughtful critics.