President Roosevelt on "New Order in Asia"
Gains-in United States; Tsingtao, Jan. 9.
Mr. McNutt on New Deal The action of the Japanese-s municipal government in demolishing Washington, Jan. 9. the well-known waterfront monument
alan two facts today, "The people of the United to Captain Paul Jaeschke has caused is that t Ge wee we wid guide, our jexnsiderable comment in German and other foreign circles here. Captain Jaeschke one the first governor of He Mies la 1 ly some occupation. gin dips" of the Democratic last night at the annual Andrew been replaced by Pis is not a matter for pessimism another foncuring "The New Order in East Asia." or nimes". the President said, "but The new obelisk is more pretentious bg a matter f ki canon Tt is a tact soqthan the old, although less solid. It the consists of an outer coat of worked future of the world d that all our little partisan are the light of it."
President Roosevelt di that we have made great gains at home in our own economic prosperity and in thei security of individual citizens."—Reuter. stone over a core of rough stone and rubble, and bears a simple inscription in Chinese to the "New Order."
The unveiling tomorrow, second anniversary of establishment of the present local municipal government, to the local Chinese press—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.