Judge — December 28, 1929 — page 17: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

JUDGE FANS Sy EDS EWE \ TSE sugar refineries has caused bitter feel- N _— ings against the American colony in this town, and we need immediate pro- . tection. | aX XII 4: American Consulate to American Ambassador in Japaria— bomb ex- ploded this morning in our consulate, injuring four American citizens, | XU > | American Ambassador in Japaria to Secretary of State in Washington— .and Tam unable to obtain any sat- df isfaction from the Government of | Japaria. a XIV The Sceretary of State to the Presi- dent—All diplomatic steps have been tried to no avail. XV The President to Congress—. .. and as an inevitable consequence, a state ie, ‘ i war has been declared between the afevi of war has ed bets iota A United States and Japaria. XVI ed Alexander, the taxi-driver of Chap- ter I to the soldier next to him in the trenches—Say, buddy, who in hell > “ started this damn war, anyway? ] Just a matter of seconds. —Avevsto Bissirt an| Vl | Lobbyist Blake to Congressman | Smith—The very existence of one of d America’s great industries is threat- <a | ened. IX Congressman Smith to Asia Import- ing Company—IWhile I appreciate your arguments against an increase in the tariff on sugar, I must first con- sider America’s interest... st x Asia Importing Company to their rs General Agent in Japaria—Congress ar having increased the duty on sugar, e you will cancel all standing orders ir with local refineries and close our offices immediately. XI fo General Agent of Asia Importing Department stores rule against exchanging things after Christmas, of Company in Japaria to American Con- but provide space where ladies may gather and swap things among sulate in Japaria—The closing of local themselves.