Students Take Pledge to Preserve His Ideals Istanbul, Nov. 18.
Eleven persons are dead and many others are in serious condition as a result of the rush of the living past Kemal Ataturk's bier during the night.
A thousand women and children were rendered unconscious from exhaustion and continual buffeting in the crowd that filed past the coffin.
Nearly 30,000 students of the Istanbul University and the city's high Schools attended an impressive memorial ceremony at the monument to the Republic. Students took a pledge to remain faithful to Ataturk's ideals and the principles of his Republican regime.
Girl students, particularly, praised the achievements of the "most beloved ruler in the world, to whom Turkish womanhood owes its status of equality."—Reuter. largely on provisions, transport, equipment, munitions, medical supplies and numerous other accessories essential to the army' work. All these would require the spending of past domestic accumulations of capi-
Panay Bombing in Yangtze Recalled tal and a constant flow of the same until such time as they have established an organization to collect a return from the conquered areas.
In the case of Japan, her capital is limited to her domestic market, as her two axial partners—Germany and Italy—are themselves direfully in need of funds. Besides, the entire world of free finance, which is in the control of the three great democracies of America, England and France, is just as much not available to Japan as it is not available to her opponent, China.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.