davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

The North Dakota team will judge
in competition with % other college
teams from all parts of the United
States and Canada. according to
Coach Severson. In this composition
each college team will Judge IL rings,
which includes three Of draft horses,
three of beef cattle, three Of sheep
and three Of hogs.
En- route to Chicago the Agricul-
tural college team will make several
stops where the judging training may
be continued. These stops will be
made at the University Of Minnesota,
Iowa State college, the University Of
Illinois and several shorter visits at
large livestock farms along the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Detroit Police Probe
Poisoning of Family

Detroit, Nov. 13.-(P>-A family OF
three was taken to receiving hospital
early today. apparently poisoned, and
police began an investigation. the
early part of which left them puzzled
as to the cause. The parents, Charles
Anger, SO. and his wife. Lydia, So,
were unconscious and in such a seri-
Gus condition that no extended ex-
animation could be made. Their
child. Alice, 5, was less seriously af-
fected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
rs Women, Headed by Mrs. T.
]. McCHIic, Will Canvass
City Of Mandan

Twenty-six Mandan women, under
the supervision of Mrs. James T.
McGillic, chairman. will begin the
annual roll call for the American Red
Cross at 8 o'clock Friday morning.
At the same time, the roll call Tor
the Morton county chapter OF the
organization will begin in all parts
Of the county under the general SUI
peryision of A. w. Furness, secretary.
The county goal is approximately
$1,000, with Mandan expected 10 40
nate about half the amount.
Mrs. McGillic expects her commit
;eewomen to clean up the greater
Dart OF the local drive before tomor-
.ow evening. Those assisting IN the
1riye are Mesdames j. A. Kasper,
Robert Ellison. AL Pfenning. J. A.
Kritz, M. j. Tobin. Fred Tharp, Al
Weinhandl, Ross Hartwick. D. =
Touts, B. K. Bjornson, Marvin Bun,
Carl Leekley. A. L. Marvick, W. %
Hughes, j. M. Mcleod, G. F. Ellis
John K~leinschmidt, George Stein
orueck, Henry r. Handtmann. A. II
Wilkinson, Robert Ford. ]. II. Gipple
George Goodbale. John R~othllsberger
3. D. Rowley, and Bruce Tobin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Commission Finishes
Detail Preparatory
To Sewer Area Work

Approval Of City Engineer E. r.
Griffin's final cost estimates for sew
er construction in district No. 6 was
made at a short meeting of the Man
dan city commission last evening. &C
cording to w. H. Seitz, city auditor.
The commissioners also passed n
resolution providing for sewer war
rants for tine district and another
guaranteeing payment Of any def
cheney in the district assessments by
general taxation.
Reports of the city justice and city
treasurer were received and read and
the commissioners closed the session
by approving a group Of october bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
CLUBS ARE .
HIGH SCHOOL GUESTS
Luncheon Prepared by Domes-
tic Science Glasses; Or
chestra Plays

Mandan's two service clubs, Lions
and Rotary, joint guests this
noon at a luncheon prepared by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

Mandan high school domestic science
classes, which was served in the high
school gymnasium.
Music for the affair was to be fur
nished by the Mandan high school or
chestra and other entertainment fea-
lures planned were exercises by pu-
pills in the city school system, &C.
cording to Rev. Gilbert w Stewart.
Rotary secretary.
The two clubs will hold another
joint meeting shortly before Thanks
giving. probably Tuesday, Nov. Is.
Rev. Stewart said. At the Lions
regular weekly meeting yesterday. it
was tentatively planned to have the
session Wednesday, Nov. Is. but this
probably will be changed to Tuesday,
Rev. Stewart said, because it is the
Lions regular weekly day and also
will permit those wishing to leave
the city for the Thanksgiving holiday
to attend the meeting and leave 70,
their destinations Wednesday.
The special exercises to be given by
the pupils at this Moons program
were arranged by ]. c. Gould. super.
intendent of schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Is Jeweled Watch,
Lost 20 Years Ago,
Continues to Run

McClusky, N. D., Nov. ia watch
lost in q field 20 years ago, finally
came to the surface and "a found by
Anton Putt, former Sheridan county
commissioner. And furthermore, it
still runs.
Mr.. Putt recalls that Rudolph Metz,
employed by a neighbor. lost the
watch while blowing about the year
1910. Putt has been farming the land
for several years and found the watch
while seeding rye. The watch has a
Is jewel movement and is Of a we'll
known make.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
DenhOff Railroad Man
Hurt in Fall from Car

Z Denhoff. N. D.. Nov. 18Th. d.
Scott, section foreman on the N. p.
Railway company. vas seriously in
jured when he fell from a flat car
f%racturing three ribs.
Mr.. Scott was experimenting the
unloading of some cinders from q car
when the train suddenly moved for
ward throwing Mr.. Scott on the rails.
He was taken to McClusky, where
he received medical attention. After
showing little or no signs of improve
ment he was taken to a hospital In
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
N. ID. College Students
Will Judge at Chicago

Fargo. N. d.. Nov. 1910 compete
III the college judging section at the
International Fat Stock Show, Chi
!cago, November 90. six North Dakota
Agricultural college students, accom-
panied by Professor AL Sevcrson,
coach. will leave Fargo. Thursday
morning. Ell route for the annual fat
stock classic, Those making the trip
arc Wesley Bruins, Oriska; Pau! kas-
son. Blaisdell: Howard Mcleod. West
Fargo; Richard Moves, Cando. Carl
Roberts, Egeland, and Chester Wells.
Tiog3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
LIFT CARLETON QUARANTINE

Mortified, Mimi. Nov. 13.-P)-
Quarantine restrictions in effect at
Carleton college here for two weeks
because of infantile paralysis. were
removed but students agreed not to
leave Mortified until Thanksgiving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
isEALl
Death Notices

BARTLow. VIM. T.-Beloved husband. of
Vera 5artlow passed away Wsan e tS:
home, li0 S. Rural. Friday. Dec. IL. at
2 2. n. Burial at WASHINGTON Park
dERBERTz. HELEN-Beloved daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Herbertz and sister
OF Mrs. Gertrude Jarosinski. Mrs. Frieda
Carl. Leo Bernard and Urban HerbeTtz.
passed away Tuesday, Dec 3; age 80
wears Funeral at the late residence. 80
E Palmer. Friday. Dec. II. $50 a. m,
followed by services at Sacred Heart
church. 9 q. m. Interment st. Joseph's
cemetery. Friends invited.
KEARNs. HORACE M.-Age rs wears.
husband OF the late Margaret F. Kearns.
father OF Edward ". Kearns and the
late GEORGE L.. and Margaret Kearns.
nassed away SATURDAY.. Dec. s. at Sayan-
nah. GecrGia. Funeral Saturday. Dec. Is
from FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1889
y. Mecldian ST. at $50 a. m. Services
20 SIS Peter and Paul Cathedral 3 a. m.
Friends may call at the funeral home
sny time. He was member of the
order Of Railway Conductors, Division
10. !. Of Chicago. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
FURNITURE
Store-Ofice Supplies
Business Opportunities

houses, groceries. res
taurants.. arly going business sold quickly.
ccnfidentially for cash. Lincoln Business
Exchge. 4i5-l6 PEOPLES Blk. Bldg. Ri. 2604.
Low Rent GOOD GOO &c CASH ASH TRADE,
RARE BARGAIN. $50 w. BOTH.
DOWNTOWN lunchroom with 20-rm. apt.
going business. leaving city. Ii. 0924
BOOMING HOUSE-North; II rms: clean;
bArg.; $50 down. 426 N. Alabama. Ii. 9789.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
NORTH, E., 211
MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
ITO Union Title.

=. <lou. tlC. III NJ IofI-
WASHINGTON. E.. soi2I5-5 large rooms
apartments: nod. newly decorated: reas.
nth. W.. z2--Nicely decorated kitchenette
$3.50. Apply Apt. The GRANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
Apartments for Rent

ALA. NJ. 7o7-4-room apt bedrooms.
heat and water: SIS mo. Ri. 0480
COLLEGE. AVE, I64ola-Upper duplex: s.
rms. and bath; heat. water furn. S35.
della, N, 2441-4 bedroom modern home:
3-car garage. Ia. 6373. Ii. 9693.
DRExEL AVE. 505-Modern apartment.
private entrance and bath. 2 large rooms.
closets, cabinet sink and range fur
nished with heat. lights. gas and water:
$50. II. 663e
MANCHESTER. go N PENN
Bedroom apartment: FrigidaiIe: all
utilities furnished: $50 SO. Ii ISL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
Radio and Equipment

NEW 1881 screen grid radios in beautiful
cabinets with tone control, $65.
Console Radios at the price OF Midgets.
Several repossessed radios at bargain
prices, $50 to $40 allowance on your old
radio. graphophone or piano. on 1881
Majestic. All sets guaranteed. open I'M
til 10 D. m.
Oh 0218. LANES. 1928 E. 10th.
STEwART-WARNER- all electric,
lowboy console. complete. 500. So: just one.
KE'MPLER RADIO co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
Musical instruments

FINE Remington Piano. mahogany case,
first customer. Viking MUSIC COM
PAEY. 120 E. Ohio st
SAxOPHONES-Eas payment plan n
town. LORENZ SAX SCHOOL, ground
floor. Pembroke Arcade Bldg. II. 1900.
MELVILLE CLARK PLAYER. mahogany
case. bench and rolls. $95 to first
customer. Viking MUSIC CO.. 120 E.
Ohio St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
Observation-Disclosures

Student outfits comp. 81 up. bows and
cases. Terms. NEIL V. CERTAIN. lis
Pembroke Arcade.
BABY GRAND. Ike new. bargain for 1922,
buy this If you hurry. Terms WILKING
MUSIC CO.. 100 East Ohio st.
WILL sell beautiful Grand. slightly used;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
Building Materials

MEMBERSHIPS &c #: dr.. bottoms CSC
2Ac: State Roofing $1.s9: Hex Shingles
s29s. Call Ha. 25i0 for Storm Sash AL
LIED COAL & MAT. CO.. 2il2 North
western.
WRECKING- IT'S English Ave Used
building materials: on lob sls per 1000
Brick free.
CAPITOL CITY wRECKNG co.
$50 S. Delaware st. Dr. $751;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

BRrTTOE TRANSFERABLE. $3.50 load
large trucks; responsible men. DE-: 1915
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
Auto Supplies and Repairs
Automobiles Wanted

WTLL-Pav cash tor your car OF your
equity.
|. WOLF AUTO co.
Ii 4516. 561 n Capitol
wANTED-4-cyl. Chrysler. Must be rea-
sonable. Address Times Box 3 i76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
Help Wanted Female

WILL GIVE rent for house. 1870 Brook
side Ave, for carpenter work. Hu. l56.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
Situations Wanted Male
Rooms for Rent

ALL KINDS repair work by experiences
man. would like to have charge OF apis
or rentals BOX B III Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
Poultry and Supplies
Pets

800 Tancred Leghorn Pullets. ready &c
Law, BOYER'S HATCHERY. Ri. $40 OF
write TO ThnrnfnWn Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

Help Wanted Male
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

Barter and Swap

ANTIQUE PIANo-Mother Of Pearl keys.
rosewood; cost s.. 800. Trade for late
model radio Call DR.. 1882.
WILL exchange large size bed. complete.
for day bed. 1919 n. nlonois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL
$50 N. PENN.
Beautifully furnished and unfurniShso
apartments. ultra modern. bath With tub
and shower. FriRtdaire. walking distance
Phone Ri. 1871.
DELAWARE COURT
One room. kitchenette and bath:
furnished or unfinished. See custodian.
FURNISHEp-5-rm. cottage with furnace,
coal, light; garage; one square Speedway
bus. SO. inquire 1T13 N. Tibbs.
MODERN 2-rm. private apt. downtown;
everything furnished: reas. Ii. 6177.
5 ROONiS-Heat. water; month free; NOV
ing expenses; s42 Ri. 1924. he. 2783.
BETSY ROSS. l03 E. PRATT.
Very desirable small apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

BOSTON PUP-Fema1e. mo-. SIS. 1928
Bradbury. DR. 3096-J.
GALE N, 1364-Pedigreed Chow puppies.
Oh. 0738-J
PFDIGREED POMERANIAN = FEMALE:
YEAR AND HALF OLD: S25. DIR. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
FADA

FADA
s-tube alI-electric. cost $500: like new:
only $50 cash. ALLEN. 511 Mass. Ave.
EXPERT RADIO SERVICE
309 N. Noble. Ii. 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
Real Estate Wanted
Suburban for Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
McTARSNEY & BROWN.
2609 W. Michigan Be. 1909
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

ACRE-State road: 5-rm. house. store
rm. filling station; some trades $500 cash.
T. p. JONES. 3007 Graceland. ia. ESQ:
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS-

Notice :, is hereby given to taxpayers
OF the City of Indianapolis that the Com
now has pending before It General Or
dinance No. 106, 1890 which proposes to
transfer and Inappropriate the sum of
Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
So 500.00) now in Public Buildings Fund
No. 22-Heat. Light and Water. to the
following numbered funds as follows, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

Ia ACRE. 5-room cottage. 836 Lyons 81
2 chicken houses. garage. fruit; only 50
Ri 6441A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

WILL GIvE5ia per cent on $4,000: 5-year
loan secured by LIST mortgage on real
estate north. $500. Address Times Box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
Coal and Wood

It win paw you to visit our yard and
see the difference in good coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

last conference. We sacrificed our
projected battleship strength to gain 1t.
We gave up our position as the coming
leading naval power to establish 1t, and,
having made the sacrifice, we should
insist that it be maintained by the
powers party to the treaty which estab-
lished it, Although our assets are
greater and our potential strength is
far greater than that of any other
single power, our desire to limit arma-
ments is we'll known, as is also our
wish to establish economy in the adj
miniStration of government. These facts
may be played upon in the endeaVor
to have the United States accept a
position which she would be sorry for
later. Pressure may be eXerted to make
us, in the interests of economy and
good will, accept inferiority in future
naval limitations proposed. But we,
when we were strong, accepted equality
with England, and in the case of japan,
we scrapped actual ships and dollars
and cents, for the sake of the cause OF
ly scrapped nothing except a paper
program, with the exception of two
ships partially constructed. Therefore,
we can not and will not, l take it, yield
the position we fought to gain. More
over there Is no country, when condi-
tons are analysed closely and we con-
slider imports, exports, loans, assets,
trade in general, prestige, size. and so
forth, who has fatrer claim to equality
with the best, and certainly a prepon-
derance of naval strength in the ratio
of 5-3 with any others.
THE SIS ratio gave Japan ample
strength for defense, and article 10,
which preserved the status quo of
Pacific bases, drew our teeth both in
a defensive and in an offensive sense,
and really gave Japan preponderance
in the Eastern Pacific. We have no
right now to put the United states in
position of inferiority In the matter
of foreign relationships, and as is we'll
known historically. a countiy's strength
In international relations bears direct
ratio to its naval strength The genera
tons that come after us, if they be good
Americans, will not thank us for having
done it,"
Must Not Yield to Pressure.
Just ponder these words of the chief
witness of the Secretary of State: 1--WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

tation. 1t provides that If any party
to the treaty believes its security de-
mands it, it may build additional ships,
and the other parties may then do like
wise
The greatest contributing cause TO
limitation of navies is economic neces-
sity. In the present situation neither
Great Britain nor Japan is in any posi-
ton economically to indulge in COM
petitive naval building, and we,
fortunately, under no circumstances,
wish to indulge in an armament race
with any nation. In existing conditions
of the great nations of the world there
was no excuse for our people yielding
the ratios so dearly bought with Japan
in 1922. or our right to build the kind
of ships We desired, so consistently
fought for for eight years in the past
and maintained so vigorously by Presi-
dent Coolidge at Geneva in 1927. With
the will to stop competition that
America has, with the power to indulge
in it if America had to, our represent
atives at London, while respecting all
others, without difficulty and without
rancor, could have maintained our
rights, and could have maintained our
rights without jeopardizing in the
slightest peace or good will.
The Papers in the Case Which the
Administration Refuses.
Much lately has been said about docu-
ments related to the negotiation and
contamination of the treaty With
studious Misrepresentation the facts
have been distorted and the simple re-
quest for these papers has been paraded
in a certain part of the press as an
unheard-of and unwarranted pro-
cedure. The simple fact is the signers
of the treaty themselves made public
document which referred to certain dis
patches and other communications and
which contained, in quotation, the re-
marks of Premier Macdonald in relation
to cruisers and referring to Japan and
the British dominionS. OF course. when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

in 1886 for combined cruisers, destroyers
and submarines, counting ships built
and building, will be S for us, ST for
Great Britain and 36 for Japan. This
is the abandonment of the ratio fixed
by the Washington Conference - the
ratio for which we destroyed the worlds
greatest battleships, sunk hundreds of
millions of the taxpayers money and
stopped fortifying our own possessions
in the Pacific.
And the destruction of this ratio, in
case of difficulty, imperils our seaborne
commerce and endangerS our national
defense. And not only Is it an aban-
donment of the necessary ratio agreed
to at Washington, but it makes of our
boosted parity mere trridescent dream.
The Cost of the Treaty. No Saving
to Taxpayers.
The testimony that has been adduced
demonstrates that if We build up under
the London treaty, and, of course, 1t
is of no use whatsoever to us unless we
do. 1t will cost us $1,071 100000. BY
some sort of arithmetical legerdemaln, 1t
is constantly asserted by the advocates
of the treaty that it results in economy
for us. because figuring first upon how
much it would cost us to replace certain
battleshipS, which upon the mere sug-
gestion of the countries involved, could
have been eliminated, and then adding
a complete new building program which
doubtless never would have been con-
summated, the treaty devotees reach a
sum almost as great as that rendered
necessary by the treaty itself. The
mode of computation is like the descrip-
ton of his winnings in the inimitable
Van Bibber stories of some years ago.
Van Bibber at the close of DAY of
racing announced his winnings to be a
very large amount, and they consisted
of the addition of the sums of the bets
he had intended to make. but none of
which he made, and all of which would
have been lost, and which because not
made he counted as winnings. The fact
is if we enter into this treaty we have
got to carry on, and We have got to
spend more than a billion dollars and
spend it building in part ships that are
of little benefit to us, and which cam
not adequately perform the proper
function for our Navy.
The Escape" Clause PrecIudes LImi-
tatiOn.
The "escalator" or escape" clause, Of
course, makes a mockery of naval limi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

the proponents thus put In evidence
and in the public record this document
opponents of the treaty demanded that
all the related communications be pro-
duced. Parts of them, as confidential
communications, were sent to the for
eign relations committee by the State
Department and other parts refused as
incompatible with the public interest.
The remarkable situation Is presented.
therefore, of those who favor the treaty
making public part Of the record and
refusing to make public such other
parts as they see At to designate as
incompatible with the public interest.
Before any treaty can bind this country
the Senate must consent to it. The
Senate is thus made by the Constitution
a part Of the treaty-making power. To
deny it the papers and communications
upon which the treaty is negotiated
and finally signed is to deny it the full
information upon which its partner in
treaty-making acted. To refuse the
Senate, as in this case. where the coun-
try'S future security Is at stake. what
ever may be relevant and pertinent is
to destroy its coequal power in treaty.
making and relegate 1t to mere
sobordination to the Executive. This
the Constitution does not do. Where
the signers of the treaty use a part
and then refuse the remainder there is
in the refusal neither justice nor fair
ness nor candor.
The statement OF the situation and
the attendant circumstances of the re-
fusal are illuminating and require no
comment.
The Officers Of the Navy.
The internationalist newspapers. and
those who seek the fiattery of other peo-
Piles by decrying their own, are united
now in a dismal chorus of denunciation
of naval experts, and yet, while de-
nouncing the vast majority, depend
upon the small minority for ratification
of the London treaty. In his radio ad-
dress week ago the Secretary Of State
joined this chorus and in staccato tones
talked of fighting men" and war
riors," who had before Senate commit
tees answered the questions propounded
to them and expressed themselves ad.
versely to the treaty. The first rule OF
good sportsmanship is never to hit a
man who can't hit back. Off1cers Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Sizes Is to 90. SO to 50 in frocks Of
printed broadcloth, dotted and lowered
voile, batiste, percale, cotton prints, linene
and pique. Sleeveless, cap sleeves or short
sleeves. White or contrasting collars
vestees and bands.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

must insist upon the maintenance OF
the ratio. regardless of whatever pfe2S
may be made. Pressure may be
exerted to make us, in the interests Of
economy and good will. accept infert-
ority in future naval limitations pro-
posed. A." We cannot and we will not
yield. The SIS ratio gave Japan|
ample strength for defense, and articlel
10 washington treaty., which pref
served the status quo OF Pacific bases.
offensive sense and really gave Japan q
proponderance in the Eastern Pacific
We have no right now to put the United
States in position of inferiority.
The generations that come after us, Il
they be good Americans, will not thank
us for having done ~
All Admiral Pratt; some of VS. yet
Continued on Ppge B-I3.)