davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11
Begging Dance" of Sioux
Proved Costly for Pawnees

Il vas Colonel Dodges privilege to
witness the begging" dance of the
Sioux IN the Pawnee camp. A beg
ging dance, Col. Dodge wrote In his
Our Wild Indians" can be almost as
grave calamity to an Indian tribe as
the raid Of hostile band. No one is
killed or wounded, 1t Is true. but the
amount Of plumber carried off is such
as % incommode, II not impoyerish.
the unfOrtunates subject to It."
General Crooks campaign was fin
Shed. and troops and Indian bands
were camped near each other awaiting
orders for the march back to head
quarters. Colonel Dodge was in his tent
when he heard the Sioux war whoop.
He noted the lack of alarm In the Paw
nee camp, and since there was no ex-
element at headquarters he concluded
q ceremonial Of some kind was in
progress. A close student of Indian Gus
toms, the colonel hurried to the scene.
and found the begging" dance al
ready under way
The Sioux. most cunning OF all the
plains tribes, were taking advantage
OF the approaching separation TO add a
terrible, though ostensibly peaceful,
blow at their tradition enemies the
PawneeS. The Pawnees had suffered
much from the Sioux in recent years.
ON the field Of battle. The present
blow, from the standpoint OF savage
economics. was to be the toughest Of
all
The Sioux were almost as numerous
as the Pawnees. and the dance con-
tinued until every Sioux had Rugged
had secured from each liberal pres
ent
Frank, head chief of the Pawnees
and a good friend of Colonel Dodge
literally stripped himself, giving the
Sioux chief war bonnet and dress for
which he had refused 500. To the
other Sioux he gave ponies finery and
clothing worth more than 5000 The
Pawnees we're left almost as naked as
when they came into the world, and
equally bereft Of other property.
After the dance Colonel Dodge rem
onstrated with Frank (whose Indian
name was not recalled for his peoples
foolishnesS in submitting tamely to the
swindle.
That Was Indian Road"
Frank admitted everything. He knew
the Sioux had staged the begging"
dance purposely, maliciously and with
hostile intent. But that was "the In
dian road" he said and he and his
people would have been disgraced 1
among all tribes had they not yielded |
as they did.
Franks one hope was that General /
Crook would not return to camp for a /
few days. The Pawnees would stage a /
begging" dance for the Sioux and re- /
gain a part of their property-they |
wouldn't expect 1t all back, because, /
said Frank, "the Sioux have always |
been mean and cunning. stingy and /
lnderhanded, while the Pawnees are
we'll known for generosity and open
1andedneSs."
Unfortunately for the Pawnees, Gen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11
By ELNo

BY ELMO
A terrifying war whoOp rent the
air. Rifle shots added a staccato
emphasis 10 the disturbance A long
line of Indians in skirmish order
advanced at a run over the hill
They were Sioux.
The Pawnees, camped near q
small stream, were In cOmmOtiOn.
though not alarmed With the
enemy In plain sight they put away
their weapons and formed q circle
In the center Of the camp.
The Sioux rushed in as If to de-
stroy. But at q signal weapons we're
dropped and they took positions In
side the Pawnee circle and began 8
ceremonial dance. 1t was similar 70
the war dance, but 1t lacked the dress
and dignity, the excitement and boast
ing of the war ceremonial.
The PawneeS we're victims of beg
ging" dance.
The begging" dance was one Of
reconciliation. During its progress the
visiting dancers would spring from the
circle, seize a warrior of the host tribe
and hug him with demonstrations Of
deepest affection Here ceased all re-
Semblance to the surprise parties Of
along gifts for the hosts and refresh
ments for everybody. Every brave en-
braced was required by Indian custom
to make a present to his embracer.
Etiquette required it should be not a
gift.
Many indian dances we're familiar to
white men in the days when the va
riouS tribes roamed the plains and the
mountain valleys, but the begging"
dance seems to have been but little
publicized, If it was generally known.
Col. Richard Irving Dodge was q
Of General Crooks command
on the winter campaign of 1851
against the Sioux General Crook had
some $50 Indian allies, including
small band of reservation" Sioux, from
five different tribes, all Of which had
previously been hostile to each other.
with his rare tact. General Crook had
united these conflicting elements into
an apparently peaceful, and wholly eff
fective unit. Particularly had there
been at least a nominal reconciliation
the Sioux and Pawnees, ira
1itional enemies for generations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11
Relics of Lost" Mine
DISPLAYED Gt KGLispeU

Relics of the lost" Wheelbarrow
mine, 10 miles northeast OF Potlatch,
Idaho, whose recent re-discovery has
received wide publicity In the nation,
were displayed recently In the main
show window of the Kalispel Mercan-
tile Co. The articles were brought TO
Kalispell by Port Ritter, Ralispell man
who Is employed at the Shamrock
mine near Occur d'Alene. In the dis
play were human bones, the old wheel
barrow and barrel slaves, samples Of
the ore, the old 1873 model Winchester
found near the entrance Of the mine,
tools and implements.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11

81 never have baking troubles with
calumet--and I save, tooI' says Mrs.
Jack caskey, $50 Avalon ST., Mem
phis. Tenn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11

eral Crook returned TO camp that
afternoon and issued orders for q
march next day toward headquarters.
Denied the chance to get even with
the Sioux, the Pawnees, more destitute
than they had been In all their lives
turned TO other means TO recoup their
losses They faced q long period of
hRrdshtpS until new seasons brought
Warded their Yalor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11

Four million persons win travel
American commercial airWayS In
1912. Clinton n. Hester, admins
traitor Of the civil aerORautics aa-
thOrity, predicted At Helena = few
days ago. Hester was In Montana
70 attend the annual meeting Of
M0ntananS, Inc. A total Of 2,000, 600
air travellers was recorded with his
department for the year ending
March 26.
The administrator traced the history
OF commercial aviation from the first
successful flight OF the Wright broth
ers at Kitty Hawk N. c., In 1901, 70
the present The United States has n
percent Of the worlds mileage, with
America and on transocean routes.
Hester said.
Greatest stabllizing factor In Ameri-
can aviation was the creation OF the
civil aeronautics authority. he de-
clared. While 1t claims no credit for
the financial improvement OF the In
dlIStry, the civil aeronautics act hiss
enabled the airlines. through regu-
latory legislation, to come quickly over
to the black side Of the ledger. Fifteen
of the II air transport companies
which were on the verge Of bankruptcy
a few years ago are earning profits
now.
Hester emphasized the industry's
record Of no fatalities or serious IN
juries In commercial aviation Ia tke
United States in the year Just ended.
This, he said, was made possible BIZ
steadily improving flying techniQHa,
better equipment, better groundwork
and the reluctance on the part OF air
lines to risk lives and equipment IN
bad weather
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11
Why SUFFER FuHctiomz
female:
COMPLAINTS

Aydia &. Pinhham's Vegetable cempesza@
Mas Helped Th0@saness
Few women today do not have some sign q
functional trouble. Maybe you've notices.
YOURSELF getting restless, moody nervu&2s
depressed atsly-your work too much for you -
Then try Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegstahas
Compound 20 help quiet unstrung nerves.
relieve monthly pain (crampss backacnes
headnchel and weak dizzy fainting spess
due to functional disorders. For over 80
years Pinkham's Compound has helped hun-
drsds OF Thousands OF weak. rundown ner-
vous women. Try III
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11
HESTER PREDICTS
AIR TRAVEL BOOM
FOUR MILLION PERSONS A YEAR
TO RIDE SKYWAYS. HE
RELIEVES

Total Of Two Million Passengers Was
Recorded by Civil Aeronautics Au-
thOrity for Year Ending March IS;
Twice That Number Foreseen for AZ.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11

No business can progress OK even
last, II those IN It cease trying 10 learn
something every day.-Henry Ford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
pioneerHas First 1ripin
 Forty Years
Two Step" Smith Finds Traffic Heavy : Night
 Clubs Improvedt

Tive -Stel bCis smith. who made listcey in the Klondike with his limble dancing feet, and who re- ulned tc Juneau Saturday after his first trip cut in forty years is convinced that the horse and buggy days were safer and sancr than Inc present machine age, but night club entertainment has shown com mendable improvement.
 When Two Step left the States in 1900. he had seen three automo- biles-"One in Philadelphia and wc in Chicago" but when he re- turned this fsll tc his old stamping grounds in Chicago, automobiles weTo "ail ever the plaae."
 T dent know-I think they're all 5ugs!' "Twc-Step" declares. shud- dering off the memory Of busy met rcpClitan streets.
 Bnt the night clubs? And did he go to any--'Sure, I took in a lot Of 'em," @Two- Step grinned.
 And how did they stack up with 1900? "Oh, they have some won derful plaees!" "Two-Step" was quick to declare.
 "Gosh, they even got women dancing without any clothes!" he snorted sheepishly, and added, Yep,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
YUKON HERE
 SUNDAY; 6z
 BOOKED OUT

The steamer Yukon was sseuth- bound through Juneau yesterday, crowded with intericrites going south fer the holidays.
 Fifteen persons got eff here from the Westward, and 62 berthings were scld out of Juneau
 Arrivals were sam Baker, H1nry Barker. Mrs. F. J. Cronm. B. A. Iyler, Carl Hall. Bob Heard. l. E Mckinley, N. L. Troast, Oscar Ue- Ian, Otto Elfstrom, Carl Whitman Lester Bugher William Devrcme Leslie Harter, Roy Judy
 Sailing tc Seattle ware Tom Mo Caul. R. T Himble, IT. Freeburg Mir. and Mrs. Magnus Hansen. Thea Hansen. Mrs. Jean Butts. Carl lief finger. Elvira Armstrong. Hans Dob- kowitz. C. Witner, R. Nelson, I Wales. c. Blakesly, AXel Olson, R Isaacson. R. Thorp, Carol Erskine
 Ralph Bestlne, Insabell Bogden, Jackson Marsh, Mrs. John Thunes, O. Gulhaugen, Tex Lovett, E. C. Cooper, tanley Johnson, Thomas Rooney, Robert Gerwels. B. Shu- maker, John Johnson. T. c. Gil, H. Kosny. R. w. Denton, George Cunning, T Papadopalas, " L. Williams, J. Lucas, C. w. Carruth- CTS, A. Nelson, N E. Nelson, A. BeYrye, s. Rozak, c. Nicholson, L. Berg. I Dunich, M Eto, E. Bergan, K Skomdahl. A. J Fraser, Lee Bro- gan. George Mucich.
 To Ketchikan-H. Dickey. Marie Williams. Wes Overby, MT. and Mrs. H. B Allabacf, R. Cockerill. Wayne Cockerill.
 To Wrangell-Mrs. w. A. Chip perfield.
 To Petersburg-C. L. Zimmerman, MT. and Mrs. Fred Dolphin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
Miss Olga PauI's Engagement Told
 Al Saturday Tea

The engagement Of Miss Olga Paul and MT. Blair Steele was announced Saturday afternoon at a tea given by the mother of the bride-to-be in the Sam Paul home.
 The exquisite tea table was cen tered with an artistic basket of chlvsanthemums of blended colors. Frcm it radiated streamers to gar- denias which served as individual corsages for the guests. With them was a scroll on which the names Of the engaged couple were written.
 Friends gathered to receive the news included the Misses Clara Walther, Chede Paul, Evon Whitely, Patricia Berg, Louise and Helen Hildre, Louise Levine, Louise Ad- ans, Senna Powers and Edna Mae Erickson. Mrs. Ray Gillepie and Mrs. Katherine Hooker assisted the hostess in serving.
 Miee Paul. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Paul, is a graduate of the Juneau High School and last year attended the University of Wash ingt0n.
 MT. Steele is the son of MT. and Mrs Thomas Steele of Salt Lake City He is graduate of the Salt Lake City schools and attended Western Electric Radio College in that city, owned by his mother. MT Steele is on the staff of the Signal Corps, IT. S. Army. in Juneau
 The wedding date has been set for January in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
II csfiTg.L '. OTEs

Dan McNeil was admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday for sur gical treatment.
 Peter Valetine was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this forenoon after spending several weeks recoy ering from accident injuries.
 A baby daughter weighing six pounds, fourteen ounces, was born at 6 o'clock last night at St. Ann's Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Lyle Treloar.
 MT. and Mrs. Manley Miles are parents of baby girl born this forenoon at St. Ann's Hospital Lit tie Miss Miles weighs seven pounds. five ounces.
 Mrs. Tony Tomitich and young
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
MCKINLEY
 WESTB0UND

The steamer Mount Mckinley passed through Juneau Saturday Tor the Westward, bringing ten pas sengers in and taking five out
 At Ketclikan and Juneau the ves- sel loaded heavy cargoes of lumber for Westward and Interior yards and also had as cargo, two COWS for Fairbanks.
 Passengers from Seattle were Mrs. T. H. Campbell, Jr.. Walter Crosman. George Kelly, Herbert Lee. w. J. Potter. Louis Smith, Jesse Poor.
 From Ketchikan-Mr and Mrs Glen Collins and Miss M. B. Myers.
 Sailing to Yakutat was H. L. Price.
 To Haines-Victor Powers, B. F. Kane, N England.
 To Seward-N. w. Retley.
 Subscribe for The Fnnire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
SIGN OF THE TIMES"

BUENOS AIRES index of the times was given recently at Unemployed Town, a branch of the Buenos Aires waterfront where the government feeds and shelters the city's unemployed as distin- guished from hoboes. The average attendance last year was 90 me., Fer day This year it is 1860.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02

I mean it. They didn't have a stitch oni"
 Did he mean night clubs were bet ter today than in 1900?
 oh, goshallmighty yes!"
 The widely known oldtimer is stopping at the Baranof Hotel and will return to Fairbanks and his placer ground near there on the next Electra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
TIDES ToMcaRc CIV
lSun Tinel
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Farrell Win
 High Bridge Scores

Mrs. Virgil Farrell was first, Mrs. Howard Thompson, second and Miss Margaret Abrahamon, low, at the bridge luncheon given Saturday af- ternoon by Mesdames J. w. Leivers and J A. Williams at the home of Mrs. Leivers. Four tables were in play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBouND


 6 North Coast scheduled to arrive c 0 at 8:30 o'clock tonight and . 0 will be in port for two or 9 Q three hours before sailing c 0 fer Sitka. Baranof scheduled to arrive . G at ' o'clock tomorrow morn Q 0 ing. May have 31a days . . mail aboard. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle tomorrow. e Princess Norah scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver tomor- row at p. m. . North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle December at ( 10 a. m. Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle December at g a. m. Tcngass scheduled to sail from Seattle December 10 at 9 a. q m. SOUTHBOIrND SAILINGS . Mount Mckinley is scheduled c scheduled southbound Fri . day. LOCAL SAtL;NCS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at 6 D. m. for Sit . ka and wayportS. c Naha leaves every Wednesday 0 at a. m for Petersburg, Port c . Alexander, Rake and way c . ports. . c c . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
Isch were dismissed from St. Anns
 Hospital Sunday.

 scn wore dismissed from St. Anns Hospital Sunday.
 Miss Dorothy Boudin was dismiss ed from St. Anns late Saturday after receiving surgical treatment.
 Mrs. Joe Brown was a surgical admission to St Ann's Hospital carly ehis morning.
 
 Mrs R. F.. Sutherland returned home Saturday after receiving med ical treatment at St. Anns.
 A baby girl was born Saturday at the Government Hospital to Mrs. Anne Zuboss of Hoonah.
 Sarah Sharlane, of Hoonah, was admitted to the Government Hos pital Saturday for surgical treat ment.
 Andrew Williams was a medical admission Saturday at the Govern ment Hospital.
 Frank Jackson, of Hoonah. en- tered the Government Hospital Sat urday for medical care.
 Thomas Murphy, steward on the steamer Mount Mckinley. is in St Ann's Hospital recovering from min or injuries sustained when he walked into a moving truck Satur- day eevning. Murphy expects to join the ship on the southbound trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
DeMoIays Have
 Informal Dance

A group of DeMolays and invited guests had pleasantly informal party in the ballroom of the Scot tish Rite Temple Saturday night.
 The evening was spent dancing to photograph music. Simple but popular refreshments consisted mostly Of hot dogs with ample quan- titles of mustard and trimmings, all washed down with cherry punch.
 
 Cl,hcpriha for The Eropiro
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
BY WuLLIAM III. LAWRENCE

ABOARD WILLKIE TRAIN, EN-
ROUTE TO PROVIDENCE, r. L.,
Oct. 10 (UF)- Wendell Willkle as
serted today that even the best
apologists for the administration
admit that its domestic policy has
been a complete failure
Continuing his campaign swing
through New England, the Republl-
can candidate also told crowd at
the New London, Conn. railroad
station that the administration has
"bungled foreign affairs" and again
urged the nation to change horses
in mid stream"
The crowd, estimated by Police
Chief William T. Babcock at 10000
sang "We want Willkie in the
White House.
Willkie assailed the New Deal
for attempting to break the l5O-
year-old anti-third term tradltlon
The only excuse offered, he
said, they make no argument
they say Europe is in crisis IN
volving the democratic system oi
government and, therefore, We
should violate our tradition whicH
was established for the purpose OF
preserving our democratic form OF
government.
mo man appreciates more than
I the seriousness of the crisis
abroad, and its consequences to the
United States.
In my Judgment, this admins
tration has been one of the prlncl'
pal contributing factors in pro-
ducing the crisis
Willkie asked the crowd TO as
sumo that the war ends in sly
months or two years and to con
slider the European condition.
then-thousands of soldiers IDLE
initiation and economic chaos.
Willkie appealed for the suppor
of little business as he toured int
industrial northern Connectlcu
ard RhCde Island, whose econom
is based on a multiplicity of smal
factories and relatively few larg
scale employers.
He offered a six point program
for the rebuilding of American
business" and declared that victor
for the Republican ticket woul'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
EyenFriends Admit New Deal Fails
At Home, Willie Says; Asks Public
To ConsiderU u. 5. After War Ends

mean needed help for small puSl-
ness in America
He charged that the New Deai
has .'been the enemy OF httlc
business" ard that big business
concerns have Jared better in the
last seven years than their smaller
competitors.
A pledge to revise the federal
tax structure and to set up gov
ernment laboratories to seek new
uses for industrial products high
lighted WILKES business program
which he offered in a speech at
New Haven, Conn.,, last night. It's
other points were:
Stop changing the rules under
which business operates, ard give
to little businessmen just as many
guarantees concerning the attitude
of the government as we possibly
can"
A clear government attitude fav-
oring little business.
Simplificatiin of BUSINESS regu-
lations, and a reduction i'll the
number of reports required by the
government from businessmen.
Efforts to free frozen" capital
including simplification of com
plicated" and expensive regula-
TORS of the securities and eX-
change commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
Harry Bridges Declares Murder Plot
Story is Work Of Labor Spy Hired
ToSabotaqe Clio Union Activities

men's association, so Communists
could gain control, and alleged he
conspired to sabotage liner while
it was passing through the Panama
Canal.
Bridges categorically denied the
charges. He said that Joe Curran,
president of the National Maritime
(CIO) union, has four or five signed
confessions from Walter Carney,
showing he was a labor spy, paid by
steamship companies to a job OF
labor -wrecking.
AT the TIME Carney was caught
mishandling National Maritime un-
.on funds. he was already a three
time loser on parole for robbery. y
Bridges said that it was from a
cell in Tombs Prison, New York,
that Carney made full confession
of his spy ACTIVITIES.
Carney ana otiler convlctS can be
bought for the price of coffee-and, y
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
Forbergs Have
Sunday Guests
MEEOLAND NOTES

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Forsbsrg Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Forsberg OF Fallon, New
Mrs. Florence Petit of Los Angeles,
barbara Paxton, Merle Haskins and
Harold HaSkins also of Los Angeles
Betty FrSberg is The guest of Miss
Paxton in Los Angeles this week
and will be one of the bridesmaids
at The wedding of Miss Paxton and
Merle Haskirs october 18th. Miss
Paxton and Miss Forsberg were for
mer roonmates at Occidental col
iege.
Though still confined to the home
OF uer daughter in Los Angeles Mrs.
Alex Doig is improving and hopes
to return to Manzanita next week
Herbert Galloway spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Q. Galloway, returning to UCLA
Sunday evening.
While attending to chores on his
ranch. J. r. Kinnaird had the mis-
fortune to be shot by dove hunters
recently.
NIr. and MIS-. Ward McGrew, their
daughter Evelyn and son Eddie were
dinner guests Of the d. c. Scots
sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Bill Yeargin and
family and Elton Cary of San Diego
were visitors at the Alex Meyer
home Saturday afternoon.
Mt. and Mrs Harold Forsberg en-
joyed a visit Sunday from Mrs.
ForSbcrgS brother, Wylie McAfee
and family of inland.
Mrs r. B. Floyd. sister of Mrs.
Lloyd Craig. having recovered from
serious illness, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd brought Mrs Craig home from
Los Angeles Friday and upon theiI
return Saturday their three year
old daughter Barbara Ann remain
ed for a two weeks visit with the
CraigS.
Friday evening Royd Maddox and
daughter Barbara of Calexico were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Maddox.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
Orchestra Leader
Reveals Marriage

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 10. CUP)-
Herbie Kay, the orchestra leader,
revealed today that he has been
married since last August 13 to Mrs.
Betty Reinhart of Tulsa, Okla, and
that they had several marrow es-
capes" in keeping the union secret
Kay said the ceremony took place
in st. Charles, Mo, and I'VE were
trying to keep it a secret for little
longer"
The band leader was divorced from
Dorothy Lamour of the movies last
year. Mrs. Kay is the widow OF Ira
Reinhart, Tulsa oil man who dice
two years ago. She is non-profes-
sional and has been touring with
her husband since their marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
Speed Production,
Plane Plants Told

WASHINGTON Oct. 10. CUP)-
Assistant Secretary of War Robert
p. Patterson today asked the air
craft industry to go on round
the-clock" basis to accelerate pro-
duction of 2lOOO warplanes for the
army
The "speedup" instructions were
transmitted through Maj. Gen. Hen
~ H. Arnold chief OF the air corps
TO the II companies working on
the army's SO contracts for planes,
Congress recently appropriated
Sl2OO0O. 900 to defray costs OF IN
croasing working shifts in aircraft
plants. Experts estimated that costs
per planes will be increased about
20 per cent by the "speedup'. They
/ expected three shifts would produce
about 2i2 as many planes as ofe
/
] o1IlAb.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
Japanese Editors
Grow More Bitter

TOKYO. Get. 1G. CUPD-Newspa-
pers increased the vigor of then
comments today on the United
states governments advice to AM
orleans TO leave the Far East and
en- alleged AnClo-American plots to
sabotage Japan's new order in the
Ear East.
The extreme Nationalist news
paper KOkumiu. which seeks to
speak for the armed forces, said
Japan was "sternly" watching the
obstinate British and American
plots" and that responsibility for
the future would be borne by Bri-
tain and America.