La Grande evening observer., July 07, 1925, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY
t jEttfttttti
CITY
EDITION
THE WEATHER
PORTLAND (AP) Ore.
Ron: Cloudy n the coast,
fair In the Interior tonight
and Wedneaday.
VOLUME XXIII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON. TUESDAY,. JULY 7, 1925.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 232
Ik
a.
WO
1
?
) I CROWD
1 'il OPENING
i OF SCHOOL
I
Illness Prevents Mrs. Wis
wcll's Participation
as Scheduled.
SHORT PROGRAM
WAS HELD TODAY
Menu for Tomorrow Pre
pared; Food Products
Donated by La Grande
Business Houses.
Th? Observer's Cooking School
opened (his afternoon with an ex
cel lent attendance of la Grande
women Interested in licit it cook
ing and 11 full 11,1,1 interesting pro
gram is )roiiii.scd for tho balance,
of the week. Airs. Wis well, in
structor, 'ux unable to follow out
the day's schedule for demonstra
tions due to illness last niyht and
this morning, doctor's orders for
bidding nnythin; ' . 'iipldc
quiet If she wished to he able to
finish the school. She made a
brief uppcurancc during tills after
noon's .sets Ion and assures the Ob
server that I he program for the
next four days will be followed in
complete detail.
A short program for tho 'opening
day resulted from this unavoidable
Illness, hut the schedule for the
week was outlined, attendance
prizes were announced and the first
day's prizes awarded at the cloe
of the sesHion. J' IJ, Appleby, pub
lisher of The Observer, opened the
school and introduced Mrs. Wis
wcil. K. I Crockt.lt, of the Kast
crn Oregon Light & Power com
puny was culled on for a brief
demonstration of electric ranges
and a talk on electricity in the
kitchen.
---'.Tomorrow Mcnuv
Tomorrow's menu, which may he
pushed ahead to Thursday If Mrs.
Wis well wishes to demonstrate, the
luncheon previously scheduled for
today, was prepared last night and
will penult special attention being
given in her demonstration to tin
nut bread and baked ham oil t lie
luncheon and dinner menu.
The menu follows:
lireukfast: lierrles 'and ercmn,
erei.m waffles, Mt. Knilly bacon,
(Continued on race Flvs.)
BANKRUPT AGT
Tlii' following communication
from II. K. lion, local attorney,
fully explains .several matters per
taining to bankruptcy which ure of
interest to the general public:
To the Kditor oT The observer:
Iteur Sir.
S much mlMinderslanding exists
as to the workings of Hie National
Jhinkriiptcy Act that. 1 would like
to make a short statement In con
nection therewith as a matter of
information to the general public
and particularly the merchants who
conduct a credit business, and I
Irusl that you can find room In the
columns of your paper for. the
printing of this little nrtlele, 1
particularly desire to make this
statement as a matter of informa
tion and for the further reason
that .some people huvc an idea that
Die referee has something to do
with the filing or bankruptcy by
the parties who take ud vantage of
the law and such is not the case.
n the first place the bunkrupley
net. I.s a national act, the present
statute being passed in 1818 with
t wo main sets of amendments
thereto in I'JOa and I'JIU. and it
(Continued on Pago Five.)
EXPLAINED
? Wallowa Lake Delighted
Members
Portland liked It!
At b ast, II certainly appears
that such Is the case after read
ing snum or the accounts in th
Portland newspapers of the Ad
c 1 Jbs caravan trip to Wallowa
l-ake July Court h.
Here's what Marshall N. Dana
has to say of Hie trip, printed in
the Oregon Journal:
Al Home, July fi.-Wo dbl I'.'
A visit to the Wallowa Wonder
land has I.-, n definitely added to
the li.sl of Portland's week-end
'Hps. u Is one of the greatest.
The Wallowa Ijike caravan. eon
ducted tinder the auspices of the
Advertising Club of Portland un.l
the city. 1h back In the liose I'lty.
Members of the party still taik
k In exclamation polnin. The wod
'wonderful" has been applied to
everything from u dlaiuoud-stud J-
Bloom,. Noble
On Trial On
Flag Charge
Testimony Was Complet
ed This Morning; Jury
Took over Case This
Afternoon.
The -ttM of SUttc of Oregon vs.
Otulr Itloont anil lieorge Nofoli?
wi-nt to Che Jury about 1:10
oVIut-k this afternoon.
The trial of Clyde, illoom and
oeorgc Noble, charged with dese
crating the American flag by the
state of Oregon on a complaint
j brought by Otis Palmer command
er of the locul post of the AmeriC-
'lin I mrlnn l.-oci lil,l In III.. ,.ltxr I. I I
Ithls morning before Judge Hugh
K. Hrudy of the Justice court,
i When court adjourned for noon
recess mo lesimiony nuu an been
given and the attorneys were pre
senting their cases to the Jury.
Carl Helm, district attorney is pro
secuting for the state, and Henry
Hess is attorney for the defen
dants. TO RAISE FUND
TO GIVE BARTH
BEST OF CARE
Willi Al llai-th, popular 1-a
Grande Blue Mountain league
team cat "Iter, lying in the, St.
KliAlM'th's hospital At Itaker
in a very serious condition, the
result of tiring lilt on the head
by a ball pilchcil by ti. It.
J-'oshnry nt llaker Sat unlay, a
movement has Ihcii started here
to provide funds to give liim
the lic.st of care, while ho i.s re
covering from I he Injury.
The PI rales are sHMisoring th
campaign to provide doctors
and nurses for the Injured man.
The Kvcuhig Observer will ne
cept donations for that pur-Iom-,
from leu cents up.
Earth's Condition Is
JBcttcr, Reports Sa:
The condition of Al Harth. the
Pirate catcher who wus hit In the
head by a pitched hall lust Satur
day, was reported improved thin
morning.
Physicians decided last evening
that an operation woutd not be
necessary unb-ss u turn for the
worse occurred. Harth's mother
arrived in Haker on the early train
(his morning.
Two Licenses to Wed
Issued Here Yesterday
Two nmrrlage licenses were is
sued by the county clerk yester
day, setting a pace which, if kept
nr. tlir.Mifh t tie nirinlh wnillrl Met
July ahead of June in tho number
of marriages, Frank Con kiln ot
I.u Grande and Minnie Coons of
Cove, made, arrangements to let
the wedding bells ring out and
Henry Melanron and Nellie M. Fla
herty of La Grande also received a
c-rlh'ieate from Kenneth McCor
ntlck, county clerk.
I id i tor's Program Set.
GRANTS I ASS, On-. The pro
gram for th' annual meeting of
the Oregon State Kdlloiial associa
tion, to be. held here July 17 and
18. will contain topics pertaining
jonly l'j the editorial end of news-
puper making, inspirit! lonal mat-
Iter and nlerluininent. The busi
ness end of publishing will be left
.entirely alone.
I A trip to the famous Oregon
jiuarbb caves is being arranged by
:the chamber or comcrce and all
(he newspaper men of Grants Pass
and the Oregon Caveiin n are pr--I
paring a special stunt for the bene
I fit of tho visitors.
campkh at iu:avi;k citr;i;K
I Adolph Hlegrlst and family
' spent the week end camping on
I Beaver Creek near the govern
ment forest ranger station.
of Caravan
ed lake clasped hy snow peaks to
roaring waterfalls In riven gran
ite cliffs, leaping fish and rear
ing, sun -twist lug bucking horses.
The. Portlanders never had such
a time In their lives, nevr real
ized that such inlarnished grand
eur and undiminished wild west
was within louring distance. Nov
that Wallowa is a discovered coun
try, no longer aloof and Isolated,
they talk of little rise than the
next trip.
The excursionists left the posi
office block at G: lust Thurs
day evening and nude their way
to the Columbia Gorge hotel un
der the direction of William P.
Merry, as curuvun director.
!,iiih-Ii al Pendleton.
They reached Pendleton Friday
(Cuutiuucd ou Page Fire.)
HAY CROP
PROSPECTS
ARE BRIGHT
Yield This Year to Ex
ceed Total for Sev
eral Years Past
GOOD PRICE DUE,
FARMERS BELIEVE
Most of Alfalfa Already
in Stack; Grain, Timo
thy and Wild Hay Is
heady to Cut.
With tho majority of the alfalfa
hay already in the stack and the
grain, timothy mid wild hay about
to be cut the Cnlon county farm
ers have definite knowledge that
the hay crop this year will In ge
neral exceed both In quality and
total tonnaga the yield for several
years preceding.
in most cases the farmers have
been particularly fortunnle in rai
sing u crop that has average high
In quality and this in u county
such os Cnlon where the hay ton
nage very seldom, and then at
wide Intervals, exceeds the demand
for the feed.
Due to this economic condition
tho hay is expected to bring o
good price oa the market for even
with tiie good crop It will probab
ly be necessary to ship some ton
nage In to this county.
The hay crop as a whole will be
bigger than nny crop since lUL'l in
the opinion of agricultural cxp rts
In close touch with farming condi
tions In the county.
This statement applies to the
entire section with the exception of
the North Powder territory where
a good deal of the alfalfa has been
plowed under and tho fluids seeded
wMh other crops, .
In some sections the alfalfa Is
not up to average quality due to
the spread of grass and weeds but
Hit! average quality of the hay,
taking tho county as a whole, ie
Rood.
The timothy and wild hay stands
have not yet been cut but will be
put up within the next week or so.
Moth the timothy and the wild hay
is In gooii shape for the most. part.
and is expected to exceed Hie I
cragn yield.
Beginning yesterday, camp fire
permits will he required for all
campers who build open camp
fires hi t he Wallowa forests, ac
cording to word received here to
day from N. J. Billings, forest su
pervisor.
Permits may be obtained al the
supervisor's office at Wallowa,
the ranger's office at Joseph, the
sheriff's office at Knterprise and
the Wallowa lake Amusement
Park.
Permits may also' be obtained al
the following ranger stations: Col
lege creek, on ltnnaha river; Bil
ly Meadow; Millard, on Mlnam riv
er; Williamson Cabin on l.ostine
i lver; Uek creek. Mahogany: Buck
horn; Yundell; imuahu Store, 1m-
naha. Ore.
Announcement was made this
morning that, (he third open-air
concert of i h i summer given by the
l,a Grande municipal band, will be
held Friday evening at 8 o'clock, on
fhe lot back of the New Foley
building.
An excellent program has been
prepjtn ii which will be nr uted in
the Kvenlng observer prior to the
concert.
Lumber Cm-goes Alt' Taken
ST. IIIJLLNS Ore. Four ship
ments of lumber were made from
the local mills to ilHornia ports
dining the week ani I !abd about
l.aHM.miii feet. The Hl-aiM'T Brook
ings loaded Iftio.mifi feet for deliv
ery at San l-'ranelKt o. and the
steamer Havid Meyer h.nk on 2K
mum f.i- of lumber io complete the
I.Tmm.moii f,.,i. H,y U( which was
loaded In Portland and Is destined
for Shii Pedro. Luden with H.'.n.
Mnn feet ol lumber and currying a
number of passemc-rn. the steam
er Wallingford worked lumter cur
go on the Fourth and departed
thut nlghl for Sun Francisco.
HBE PERMITS
REQUIRED NOW
BID CONCERT
NEXT FRIY
TRIAL OF
J.I. SCOPES
OH FRIDAY
Federal Judge Refuses to
Grant Restraining
Order Plea
NO APPEAL TO BE
TAKEN BY DEFENSE
Judge Gore's Decision
Leaves Defendant Un
perturbed He Expect
ed No Trial Halt.
COOlvKVIU.K, Tenn. (lly the
Associated Press) John T. Scopes,
public school teacher, must stand
trial by n Jury in the state court
In Oa ton. Tennessee, on J'rlda .
charged with violating the Ten
nessee state, law prohibiting evolu
tion In the public schools, us Fed
eral Judge Gore yesterday refused
to grant the pedagogue a restrain
ing order to slop the coming case.
In the appeal for an Injunction it
was asserted that Scopes' constitu
tional rights would be violated by
a trial In the state court.
John U. Nenl. leading counsel
for Scopes, said no appeal would
be taken from Judge Gore's ruling
(Continued on Page Flv.)
DEATH TAKES
Yesterday morning Nell Craw
ford, at 2107 First street, hire
an elderly man to do Rome bdif
jobs about the place. last eve
ning about 7 o'clock Mr. (.'raw
ford found the man. Charley
Trowbridge, 71, long time resident
of Iai Grande, dead, just inside
the door of the- woodshed.
The direct cause of I he death
will not be known unless an au
topsy Is performed but the oil
Mian's life la thought to have been
snuffed oit by a stroke of apop
lexy.
He was f o u n d lying a c ross a
pile of w ood, about a third of
which hud been placed Inside the
shed. There w ere no marks of
violence and no indication that
the old man met his death In any
but a peaceful manner.
Although the deceased had been
a resident of m Grande for inH'iy
years little is known of his his
tory. No relatives have been lo
cated and funeral arrangements
huve been held up pending furth
er investigation by the authori
ties. The body Is at the SuodgrauM
find Zimmerman undertaking par
lor. Long Island Man Takes
Locomotive; Wrecks It
M;W YOltK (By Hit AsmhI
leil Prev.) Charged ulth sibl
ing a Sti.'i.noo pK-oriiollve Tor a
Joy ride and wrecking it and an
other loeomolhe In a collision,
.Nicholas 0Mr, of Long Inland
Cily. ua.- ttHlny held under
ft 1. 000 bull.
Poller say that Oper look the
locomotive from the eoiislrii'
tlon company roundhouse the
nlghl or July third while Intovi
catcd. 0cr hail nevtr Imcii In
a locomotive In-fore ami was
hurled out of the window at the
first curve, and was uninjured.
The runaway englnV, racing at
fl." tulles per hour, struck ano
ther locomotive, seriously In
juring the engineer.
Use
Local
Products
i;taliih use of Iocs I product
In all Installers fusible K the
rule at The ote-ervcr Cooking
St-lMxd I hi wi-ek demount rat -big
Hie. muillfy of food pro
duced nt home in a convincing
maimer.
It pays fo bur ami thing
made In I n Grande ami I nlou
comity. They arc it.unlly a
cheap or heMT hi price, nod
tin ipmMiy l guarantee!. And
It helps home cnleiprl-c.
"Observer AdrertMitg
A AlcrcluLudbdug Scr Ice
MHIY!H
mini uuuuli hi
l-J
HPS POSSE
SALINAS. Cul. (By tho Associ
ated Press) Cavalrymen from
Monterey Presidio and citizens
from towns adjacent to Moss J,nnd
lug, near here, joined hands today
to run down a crew of belligerent
hi -.lack on who killed ono posse
member 'Inst i night, injured two
peace, officers and drove the coun
ty and statu police to cover with
machine gun fin.
The coast guard has been warn
ed to prevent the hi-jackers escap
ing by water.
N. H. Bador, Salinas merchant,
posse member, was killed and
Sheriff Oyer has a badly shuttered
knee.
Figures recently received here
show tha 1 d u ri n g the f i rst Hi t
(months of this year, nine persons
were lynched. This Is four more
Hum the number five for the first
six months or 191M: six less than
the number 10 for the first six
months of l!t-H ond l less than
the number 3" for the first six
months or 'J22.
All of the persons lynched wern
negroes. The offenses charged
were; murder A; statutory offence,
J: a lack Ing woman, I ; attacking
child, 2.
The states In which lynching
occurred and the number In each
state tire as follows: Arkannun 1,
Florida 1, George 1, Louisiana 1,
Mississippi 3, L'tah 1. and Virginia
1. '
Oregon Makes Good in
National Defense Test
SALL'M, Ore. (Special) Ore
gon has umde good another patrl
otic undertaking. When head
ajourned after a day filled with
tel.-phone tall., Pliers and tele
grams, enrollments of one-day vol
untevis reported from all purts of
the stall- had not only reached th'
luota of SO.'uttj assigned by the
war department, but passed It.
A total of CK.iMto enrollments
bad been aceotintcd for. with many
yet unreported. Portland alone
hit. J enrolled S3. 7 4(1 defense test
volunteers, with good prospects of
bringing the total to so.nwi.
Brigadier General George A.
While. In a telegraphic report on
the progress of di-feniu- test plans
to MnJor General Charles P. Menu
her, commanding the ninth corps
area, ut Han Frunelsco, predicted
jii.fiiin iiirolliTi'-ntji for the state.
SHOKTAGi; OF Mll.
MjNHON (Al') Uojil ines -
u
NINE LYNCHED
HALF-YEAR
sagf from Hankow Hiat all 'on churges of disorderly conduct.
ItritMt women antl children hac Two charges, umsuuM nd battery
brt i blinking, hut that t'.ie llrlllsh and trespumimg. which hud 1 n
men are n-iualiiitig. ilu-i-e U a placed ugaliist him, were dis--huiiuge
of ftKKl. misled.
The Great Hot Weather
Wife, Child
Murdered By
Mad Father
MINNEAPOLIS Uy the As
sociated Press) Attacking mem
bers of his family with a kntfo
while they wore sleeping, KrnesL
Frannen killed his wife and ono
of his children today and sent
four other children into the
street In their night clothes, In
jured and screnmlng for help. JIo
then killed himself.
Franzen, evidently suddenly
crazed, first attacked his wife,
Kllen, 33. She was round dead In
tho kitchen.
Jn the bed room officials
found the body of Morris, 9, tho
youngest child.
The other children sought hid
ing places but nil were slashed
and ono serlou:dy Injured beforo
thej' escaped into the street.
Stolen Vatican Jewels
Recovered by Officers
ItOMK (Uy'thn Associated Press)
Police today returne.1 to tho
Vatican precious objects stDh-n Fri
day night when thieves entered
tho treasury of Ht. Peters. Tho
stolen articles were recovered after
the arrest of Mariano SUila.
formerly a shoemaker, said to be
responsible for tho plot. The ac
tual robbery was committed by
two paint era who worked tin St.
peters, said officers who arrested
them.
Big (irain Company to
File Dissolution Papers
CHI 'AGO (Hy tho Associated
Press) The Chicago bank credit
ors of tho Grain Maiketlng Cor
poration company were definitely
advised today that, the affairs of
the cooperative marketing ven
ture would be wound up and the
merged concern would resume bu
siness In their own right when tho
dissolution In completed.
Neither creditors nor stockhold
ers will suffer a Iosh under the
plans developed.
NLGKO SI I KS uk i.ngi; HY
HI HMNG SCHOOLHOI Si;
GLLNOALK. Cal, (AP) - lie
cause Glcndale barbers drew the
color !tn and refused Io trim his
hair. Jesse Itlley, a negro truck!
driver, tried five tliii's' to burn I
down the Horan street school house I
here, aeeordlng to an alleged con-
f'-sslon In the hands of police
.Monday. Horning down the school
houwe vvus his idea or a fitting re
vnge on the community at large,
offlccn Hah) he explained. The
five fires he set caused damage es
timulrd ut $r:.f0. Jtllcy Is In
jail a wait lug urruignment on a
charge of arson.
HMD $:.'..
.lack Huodgrafs was fti" d :'
,ast night in the' municipal court
Sport
XTRA
PC Mil MST TOTAIjKI),
ST. THOMAS, Out. (AP) The
death toll of last night's Sunday
school pint I u trngvdy at IMnaforf
lake, when two Inmts, tied together
currying -7 children anil (heir
teacher, cnpslaed, was Mi today nt
ciR'it. Mr. Watts the teacher, and
seven of her charges wero drown
ed. Hil l's Itl'.Pt IjKI;.
I-'F.Z, l-Yenrh Morocco (AP)
Hlfflan attacks on a fhiviullR front
north of IfnlkasNcn yesterday wen
repulse! hy French mobile) troops
covering the district reinforced by
detachments rushed from tho rear.
NOT ItFTKOAtrilVi:.
IiONUON (AP) Tim rvlmpOMil
.MeKenna duties which b-cnmo cf
Tectlvo July first lev big, among
other MiiiMtules, a :i:t i-'A imt cent
Import ta on nutomobilew, wilt
not Im retroactive. Chancellor
( hunlilll t4ld the houso of (om-
inons ttHlny. This means a saving
to purchasers of American nutonio
bib's riishexl into Knglnjid slmtn
tho government announced tho
MeKenna ilutles would bo revived.
I TAGS ACCFITKI).
WASHINGTON (AP) Oregon
ami Mississippi state, flags were ac
cepteil tslny by Postmaster Gen
eral New for the iwwit offho nejvart
liient's eolhi'tlon. The Oregon flat;,
a girt of tho Port la n I postal em
ployes, was presented by Mrs.
William G. Iturkhcad, Jr., Senator
KtuiirJeld's secretary.
ilolm for Women li-gcil lit Culm
it KOLA. Cuba (AP) Cuban
women need ampler protection and
should be provided with u" adi
iiuate means of making an honest
living, Mayor Antonio Howell wild
In milking public a plea to merch
ants and employers of the city to
employ women wherever possible.
Mayor Hosch has asked the city
council to adopt an ordinance mak
ing it compulsory for department
stores and other establishments
where women's articles urc sold,
to employ saleswomen, 76 per cent
of whom must be of Cuban na
tionality. ItcgJu lies on the eastern shore
of Havana harbor.
British Methods In The
Orient Are Not Backward
(lly Charles P. Stewart)
WASHINGTON (NKA Kpeckil)
Hritlsh attempts to create a world
Impression that I'hlna Ih In revolt
i. gainst foreigners In general, rath
er than against tw particular nat
ionalities, are fretting some vf the
Fur Fistern experts In the Stale
1 epart ment considerubly.
Their Information i Ihut Chl
nes host illi y is dire"'cd utmost
noley against flic Hrltlsh and
.lapanes-, that, leaders of the move
ment luive gone out oT Iheir way
to expi'-ns friendship Tor Ainer
Iciius and thai t hey have been
surprisingly kim-ccssI ul In creating
a similar feeling among the
Ignorant mass of . t heir country
ineii, w ho can't b II w htte men
REDUCTION
TAXES IIEXT
President Coolidge , Fav
ors cut in Maxunum
Surtax
INHERITANCE TAX
IS FROWNED UPON
Executive Hopes for Gen
eral Kehei and at the
Same Time, Greatest
Possible Revenue.
SWAMPHCOTT, Mass. (By the
Associated Prew) President Cool
idge feels that the next reduction
of taxes should be made in In
comes all along tho line.
Whllo leaving tho actual prep
aratlon of tho tax reduction bill to
tho houso ways and means com-.
mlttco and treasury officials, tho
president hopes It will provide for
general relief and at the sumo time
make possible tho greatest amount
of returns in revenue.
Coolidge believes that the maxi
mum surtax should be cut to ut
least 25 per cent.
Inheritance Tax Disliked.
Kxperts believe, however. If a
smaller maximum surtax rute.
even as low as 12 per cent, would
produce greater returns to the gov
ernment and stimulate business,
president would favor this rate.
Coolidge also stands on his pre
vious announcement that the In
heritance tux should be greatly re
duced if not completely wiped out,
AS C. E. CHIEF
PORTLAND, Ore. (Hy the As
sociated Press) . The Hev. lr.
Francis 10. Clark, familiarly known
"Father Kndeavor ' Clark,
founder, and for the last 44 years
the president of the United Society
of Christian Kndeavor, has retired
from tho presidency.
He announced his resignation at
last night's session ot the thirtieth
international convention, lie will
retain tho presidency of the World's
Christian J-'ndeavor Union.
Dr. Clark's successor, lr. Daniel
A. Poling of New York, was elect
ed upon lr. Clark's nomination ut
thn executive meeting of the trus
tees hold yesterday afternoon. 3r.
Poling for the last ten years has
served as the associate president
of the movement and is co.-niinls-ter
of the Marble Collegiate Church
of New York City. Kdward P.
Gates, who has served us general
secretary of the movement during
the last nix years, was re-elected.
"Military men in army nnd navy
urc, retired at the age of 64.' said
Dr. Clurk in his address. "I havo
passed that by nearly ten years,
the ugu when these officers must
relinquish their commands and
write 'retired' ufler their names. In
the Lord's urmy, too, there conies
a time Tor the best efficiency a
man should resign his post l
placo the stundard of office In
younger hands, Hume months of
serious ill health, as well as ad
vancing yeurs with their Inevitable
handicaps, compel; tiie to do this
now."
Dr. Clark reviewed tho growth
of the Chrlsllun Kndeavor move
ment from Its inception at Port
land. Maine, In 1881, to Us present
stago of development, Jlo re
marked that he started ut ono
Portland and retired at tho other
Portland.
Dr. Clark reiterated the basic
prlnclpb-s or the Christian Kndea
vor movement which he defined
as "confession of Christ, service
(Continued on Tags Five.)
apart unless they're told.
It naturally Isn't to Hrltlan's or
Japan's interest to have It -appear
that they especially aro tho
objects of Chinese hatred.
It. not only raises a question uh
to the reason for such an attitude
toward them, and them alone, but
might prevent, them from securing
other nationalities' America s
mainlysupport. If they should
decide to adopt btrong repressive
mcfiHUres on u lurge scale.
.
Japun. her contacts with tho
western world relatively limited,
cun't "doctor' Orb ntul news
very effectively, but Knglund, lur
(Continued on Pag" Four.)
CLARK RETIRES