"The Times" Sees No Change in US. Policy London. Oct. 6.
President Roosevelt's speech Chicago yesterday is. given promin-fence in the press to-day, particularly hhis remark that peace-loving countries should "quarantine" countries which are spreading the disease of International anarchy, The "Dally Herald" interprets the speech a3. indicating that President Roosevelt is in no mood to reject or offer any proposal for united pressure "on Japan, If Whitehall It says, would offer a definite pro-
U.S, Peace Bodies' View Washington, Oct. 6.
Six peace organizations' joined today in publicly" attacking President Roosevelt's foreign policy speech as the beginning of propaganda leading} to. war, sree calgary ton whet al tte "President Roosevelt points the American people down the same. road thal led to the World War. He a ES, Soe offers the same reasons that were offered in 1917, Prenton Other 8 so "He would have the people believe that at-the end of the road they Principles, emphasizing their im-Wit dri peace, power and J: Prtanes and poled out ta: tice That is what they were told In'ior? but instead they found. war, ier pee, Fascism, Communism, depression and] tabby ai debts" the statement said "We agree that treaties must be observed, but their observance can not be brought by war or by any collective action threatening war."—United Press,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.