The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 7

ca fie A } i i , et ge i <t an HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—A mine foreman, one who can get a Nesnee from state. Also..an en- neers oom patio and 1 binckeralth; eve! ‘miners ‘coal ‘shoyelers, Good) wages’ at Coatbank, N. D.’ On Mil. Ry. Steady. employment. Good ac- comodations. State, salary wanted. Cannon, Ball Coal’ Co!, Coalbank, ‘N, D, Main office, Mellette. 8. D. 6-21-3wk WANTED—An all ground harness and shoe repair man, .:;Steady;-work. State experience: and_ salary wanted in fi letter. L. KF.) Mahowald, Garrison, N. De, etter FLYING In 8 Weeks, Auto Courses.” Y. Bic: A, Auto School, Los: Angeles, WANTED—Painters _at_.once Engen’s Paint Store, 214 ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—A cook, Must he’ first class. Either sex. ‘Write or wire Rough Rider Hotel, Medora. N. Dak. If you are not a-cook do-not ‘apply. | _”__«7-6-1wk WANTED Young girl to ip with house work, 922 7th St.. Phone 638W. 1-6-1Wk WANTED—Competent,atenograplier, one fwho understands bookkeeping. Answer. No, 108. Tribune. — | T-T-1wk ‘ANTED+Housekeeper, three in family, Small house. Call 407. 3rd St. Phone BBR. 7-9-1Wk WAN TED—Second cook at Homan's Cafe. —Als0_waitress_wanted. 7-8qwk _. ROOMS FOR RENT ‘OR RENT—Thri housekeeping. Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnlshed room. Lady pre- ferred, 1 485L. or sth St. 7-7-3t ROOM FOR RENT At 210 12°St, North. Girls and ladies only. 7-8-3t DESIRABLE Furnished room for rent. _ Call at 37 Ave, A. 7-T-Awk FOR RENT—Furnished room at 223 3rd St. iris SNS i 7-8-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 619 6th St. 7-9-3t FOR SALE OR RENT ____ HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern bungalow7or 5 roomsand bath; east front; furnithre goes with bungalow; quarter block of ground, This is certainly a bargain at 9700 cash, I have other new bungalows for sale on very easy terms. Don't buy until you look at some vf our bargains. J. H, Holihan, Telephone 745,_1st door east_of post office. 9-7-2t FOR SALE—Modern 6 room house well lovated, for $3250,.0n terms. Partly madern 5 rogm, house well located for $1800. Modern 6 room house well lo- cated for $3200, on terms: Modern 7 room house, 3 bed rooms, for $4000, on terms: 8 room house with 10 lots, barn, other buildings, and fruit trees, Geo. M. _ Register. 1-8-1wk OR ‘SALE—Apartment house of 16 rooms, nicely furnished: throughout for light housekeeping. ‘Location ideal. gr further information write P. O. Box. 183, Bismarck, N. D. { f 7-7-1wk. FOR SALE—8 roomed house with 3 clothes closets. Full basement. Front porch. screened in; East front with garage and small barn, out buildings. All nearly.new. . Will sell.an terms to right party, Located 4 blocks from new school, 6 blocks. from: high school. on lith Street. If interested, phone: 616X, se ‘ : 6-28-3wks modern, Also good. quick ‘meal range, and a garage for rent... In- quire at. 523 Sixth’ st. or phone 5747, 3 731w, FOR_RENT—6 room modern house, in- cluding two bed rooms, mostly furnish- ed. Geo, M. Register. 7-8-3t AUTOMOB! MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE— md coupe. with éxtra roadster top, windshield, afid doors; also extra rim and tire. Equi modern attachments and excellent condition, Address 106 care: Tribune. iS . 1-1-AwKk FOR SALB—Ford J-ton truck with grain -tank. and cattle rack. Newly painted ~ and .in-excellent condition; Price $600. Used Car Mart, 606 Main St. 7-1-20 FO! A LE— mo four~ cylinder Bbadetsxer car-in. a No, 1 shay In- Maynard Tire & Auto, 213 Broad- u 7-2-1Wk FOR SALE—1919 Ford touring car. \G condition, "Run about 4,000 miles.” Call FH. Peters,” 1-7-3t ‘FOR SALE—1 Overland, model ‘90, excel: lent’ condition. \ Sell _c! ean Add %6 Tribune. -" a 6-98-tf FOR. SALE--Ford touring car, all. hew tires. Price $00, ‘Used’ Car ‘Mart, 606 Main St. 7-2-1K FOR SALE—Ford touring ca $300.00 “Used Car Mart, 60¢ Main St. POSITION WANTE! BOOKKREPER’ desires position. Cap- able taking off trial balance and state- ments. Also knowledge of stenography. Four: years. experience. References, Address 109 Tribune. 3-8-3t POSITION WANTED—Young man wishes to.take ‘up general ‘office. work after regular working hours, Call 82 ha, mto6 p.m. 1 WANTED . POSITION—By experienced stenographer, referred as references. - Addregs, M. E., Box 661, Bismarck, N. Dak. J-2-1wk : MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Vuleanizing bustness. _ One of ‘the best locations in Wilton, No. Dak, Haywood tire vifleanizing plants No,_12 with all kinds of toola and agent of Gates Half-gole tire. Address Janiow. Tire’ Repair Shop, Wilton, No, Dakota. RIES SS A ot 7-T-Awk FOR SALE—New piano. -Will sell cheap, $225.00. Also two'rooms for rent for housekeeping. Call at 713: Third st. S_131w OFFICES FOR RENT—Well appointed modern offices available for immediate oceupation. Apply at once. City Dept., Bismarck Realty Co. 9-1 FOR _SALE—One., Wagner motor cycle and odd pieces of furniture for sale at a bargain. Inquire 1210 Thayer St. Phone 572 7-8-3t FOR SALE—(0 bushels on qiglect, Barly lo, see toes, a 00. ingu! _ Farmers, State Bai at) Menoken N. e is jousekeepi 241U" or 418 ist. FOR SALE—Coffee House on Main Doing good business... Apply at Coffee House, Main St. 7-8-Lwk. For -SALE—Split ree y buggey in good condition. Call 706 Sweet Street, or-phone 598R, 7-7-3 FOR. SALE—Two chair complete barber oats Call at- 5th: St. . Barber / Shi Peter Yung. 7-8-7 FOR, SALE—Bated Hay. “Also one big work: horse for board bill. Katz Bi 118 2nd ‘St. : 7 -WANTED TO BUY—Four — burner nove with oven, Call No. 108 Tribune, FOR: ppick SALE—Cheap. One kitchen range, firat class condition. Phone sat. FOR. SALB—A _Violincello; very. good tone.. Inquire Box-445, Mandan, N.:D. FOR SAUB—Angora cats and_ rabbits. Mrs, Magniison, LaMoure, N. Dak, FOR SALE—G! reed baby carriage and baby walker.. Call at 617 8th St. 7-9-1t WANTED—Sewing, plain and fancy at301 Ave. D. 762M, IN. FOR RENT—At 416 Thaver Sti Bia phone 539. f 7-3-1wk WANTED TO RENT—Fi Imodern cottage and’ flat ‘by August 15th. Three in family, no small chil- dren. ‘Write 107 care Tribune. ‘ > 7-6-kwk. “B. 8. ENGE, D. C5, Ph. Cj ee iutaprectoe a :: Po greatest. school together with ‘the re- ed with all ood} eligibility to attendance at this institu-} .| greatly. benefitted by results attained. tr| conscientiously applies himself during ‘{ample opportunities, are afforded ‘for t| every line of practical work. Probably Tom, | Wish You WauLD Go AND os Penic’ PANNY. HOME To His suppce! HE'S BEEN RUNNING A LEMONADE. ‘STAND: OVER. INTHE VACANT LOY —— AL AFTERNO ‘Two..small children th family. |-_ A Mail CAME ALONG AND SAID WE'D Take ONE IF THERE WAS A STICK INIT-60 WHAT Do You MEAN , A LEMONADE WITH A STICK IN : IT? 1 ~ OW, WES || GONE INTO BUSINESS'EN? WELL, GOTT LpuT ONE WL ; SEE DADDY! | MODEL CAMP GRANT TRAINING SCHOOL, SAID TO BE MOST IN WORLD; OPENED FOR U; S.: ARMY MEN Educational and Vocational Training Conducted . Under. Leadership of Major Peter A.| Tulp, and. Trained Specialists Both, of Civilian. Life. and| Army Are Associated in Work Camp Grant, Ill, July 9—A model raining school which is to be the most complete of its kind in the world,-a cording to Major General George Bell, Jr. U.’S.A., was opened at. Camp |. Grant, ‘Rockford; Ill., July. first. «This: great institution for the educational and vocational: training. of the youth of the United States will be conducted under the capable leadership of Major Peter A. Tulp, A. G. D., U.S. A. an educator of wide repute. Associated with this. officer, will-be- many. trained. specialists from both civil and mili- tary life whose cooperation gauran- ees signal success to this undertaking | of. the War Department. * The..students. who will matriculate the “Camp Grant Schools” will be ambitious young men from every sec- tion of the United States and its terri- tories. They will establish their tion through “enlistment in the New Democratic, Peace time, \Army. For this is what, the Camp Grant School fg: the greatest school ever made available for the training in things! ‘educational and vocational to the youth of any country. Definite Objective This specjal training for the men' in khaki has been organized with defi- thite objects in view. The soldier will | become. developed ~ physically and | mentally; he will be afforded the op-| portunity to broaden his views of life; | he'-will be given practical training in practical things which will make un- skilled men into aicient experts of enfianced earning capacity and citizens of substance and high purposes. With this definite object in view, the various courses such as- automo- tive, electrical, building, textile, metal, \ highway construction and topography, | (machine, business, agriculture -and | music will be. conducted along the most practical methods known to mod- ern educational specialists. A certain4 percentage of theory: in the class room will be given but this will be subordi- | nated to actual practice in. the course pursued. ‘I The Commanding General of Camp Grant is indeed most. fortunate in ob- taining, through the “Ioan system,” instructors_of the highest type. Each one holds distinction for skill'and ex- perience in his respective ‘brangh of industry.. From‘ the: premier institu: tions of the country will come the fac ulty of the national school at Camp Grant. Among the institutions repre- sented are included the University of. Chicago, University of Illinois, Beloit | College, the University of Indiana and various others. From the great indus- trial-.concerns:will_ come some of the nations most skilled experts. Excellent Instructors High tribute has been paid to the; various courses by-practical men of national reputation. They: have per- sonaly ‘inspected~and thoroughly jn- vestigated the extent of this Army in- stitution and: voluntarily declare that, beyond a doubt, our country will be It is the sincere conviction of eminent authorities that any: young man who his enlistment will secure sueh:educa- tional and vocational training that-his|° eafning power .will be inéreased: fully 100-per cent. - ' Camp Grant is one of the largest military camps in the cauntry and no better location, from every stand- point, could be found for a national institution. In-the.central-seetion of the country and near Chicago. and Rockford, €amp Grant proves an ideal location. A number jof-the leading employers of labor in the Hlinois metropolis, Rockford and many other industrial centers have already requested the service of men trained at Camp Grant with the guarantee of high remunera- tion for their labor. From numerous. justrial chiefs located. in cities east ith and west have come other | JAPANESE HEAR f COMPLETE .OF KIND quest*for its skillful graduates. Indus- try thfoughout the country is lending its unqualified, positive support of the finest’ constructive proposition ever of fered ‘by any government to its young. manhood. Economically, America’ will reap large and far reaching benefits by this systematic development of its young men. As.an investment, this is doubtless the most constructive en- deayor ever sponsored (by:any nation. Production will »be appreciably in- creased -by these soldier-graduates of] the “School of Skill” upon their re- turn to civilian life. Every man will lave been rendered compet€nt to_pur- sue satisfactorily a productive voca- tion: Aig «This consumation of such a valuable plan. has-been competently adjudged as a thing which will stand out as a signal educational triumph in the an- nals. of American history. FORMER DAKOTA ‘: BANKER IS DEAD [belt ach, Devils ‘Lake, July 9.—Word has been received here of the death of John A. Percival, a former resident of this city, AEE aN (On, DADDY, Come ON BUY A LEMONADE WITH ASTICK ING IT: URGE: COMMUNITY NURSES | “THE PLACE IS CLOSED VRE VIOLATING THE FEDERAL LAW.- BESIDES. Youve, GO Rome. To YouR, SiPPER. RictT Away ! “GIVE WYOMING. DRAFT RECORD Speaker at Educational Meeting ‘Tells Why State Had ‘Less in Service Rejections Physical Examination of Every Pupil is Urged by Another Speaker at Conference ‘Salt ‘Lake City, Utah, July 9,—Em- phasis placed on hygiene in Wyom- ing; combined with the state’s health- tul climate, made it possible for Wy- oming to lead the states in percentage of men.able to pass the selective serv- fce physical examination, A. A. Slade, Cheyenne; state commissioner of edu- cation;:declared in an address at the National Education association con- vention here today. “Health Crusade Work in Wyoming’ ;} was Mr: Slade’s subject. He said ¢ ‘We must arouse, public opinion, raise the voice of justice against the anti- Japanese movement and seek ‘perma- nent solutions of the questions: in- volved.” GOLD, SMUGGLING ROUND AND RICH CAPTURES MADE| Rangoon,. duly, 9.—Several import ant seizures of ‘British and American gold have recently been made here. The «money. was'*found secreted :cn-| ships and included amounts bf. 42,000, 3,000 and 37,000 pounds. The business’ of smuggling ‘has proved enormdusly profitable’ for some time but: it is believed: that the authorities have at last got the upper hand. ‘ { In this: latest seizure the officials had to call in divérse ‘before their search of a: vessel could)be completed, A big water tank was’ discovered. on! the side of which ‘was a number cf| shelves with 16 bags of gold on them. The bags were; brought to the surface and , were ‘found...to. :contain..13;587 Queen Victoria sovereigns and 6,023 American eagles. * i Had the gold been smuggled through there would haye.been a profit of about .10,000 pounds. at Bridgeport, Connecticut. He was about sixty-eight years of age, and is survived by a wife and.one daughter, Ren,: wife'of Dr. McNee of Minneap- olis. Mr, Percival at one time was ae | ident of the Merchants National bank | here, and county clerk, held the office: of register of deeds.and later was bank | examiner, : OF U. 8S. AGITATION Tokio, July 9.—The recrudescence of anti-Japanese agitation in California it attracting widespread attentfon in Japan. The national convention of Cham- bers: of Commerce has passed a rego- lution declaring that the agitation. is assuming grave proportions, and ex- pressing the fear that if it is left un-/ checked the interests of. Japanese in California, the result of years of toil and.labor, will be doomed. ‘This is regrettable for American- Japanese amity,” the resolution says. | |FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A tapty San. 7 DON'T SUINK You BETTER < WTHE Pod-WE ASYED MOM ‘IF WWE OULD WANE: A PARTY AN SUE SUID FoR US Svo ASK You KIN WE, Dop? TU TELLYA- LET US HAVE ences of interest in the governme: Fearwe || bop =e yout or” UNUSUAL PRANK OF JYIGHTNING LEAVES \ KNIFE MAGNETIZED > One of lightning’s most “unusual pranks is reported in the case of P. E, Hatch, who lives near, Baldwin. / Hatch.and his ‘sister, Princess, were | motoring north of the city when a! storm came up. They got out of the' car, to)go into the Andahl place for shelter. 4 A lightning flashed. When they re- covered Miss Hatch was standing on her fect. She does'not know whether she was knocked unconscious or not, but suffers a soreness in all her mus- cles. Hatch was doubled up like a jack-knife, and he is receiving medica] |/hous treatment. i Every metallic piece he carried: was highly magnetized. On his hip is the imprint, supposedly that of a coin which was.in a purse he carried. His knife and keys haye the power of a magnet. \oe AW, GEE Pod— Some Inducement! WHY CANT WES? cellent’ results had been obtained in schools from courses given in the work of the National Health Crusade, ‘a nation-wide movement approved by the National Education association in 1919. “Opportunity to.belong to a national erusdde appeals strongly to the child,” Commissioner Slade said. “He finds an outlet for patriotic aspirations. Every teacher-and parent. knows that health chores of themselves contain nO attraction for the average. child. When’ the performance of these chores connects the child With national, state and: tocal organizations and. health movements, and makes an appeal to so many motives which are uppermost in the child’s life , we are certain to get results. : Results Obtained. “Results come when we get the child to put into practice the hygienic | facts he has learned. Any device which will assist all concerned in or- ganizing chitiren for this work should be welcomed,” : ‘Wyoming hopes, Mr. Slade closed, to have a community nurse in every set- tlement. “Although no state has a more healthfyl climate, we believe in putting into practice all sorts of pre- ventative measures,” he’ said. . Physical examination: of pupils in public schools was urged by E. G. Gowans, Utah state director of health education, as an essential factor in the “establishment of an aristocracy of the physically fi Gives Methods Here: is his program: First—An ‘ ‘examination of every school child at least once a year with special emphasis upon the examina- tion which precedes the child’s first entrance into school. This examina- tion consists of a-preliminary exam- ination early in the year by the. teach- er, followed by a more ‘technical ex- jammation by the health supervisor who is a physician, a trained physical director ora trained nurse. ‘It, is said: that ninety per cent. of remedial defects can be determined by the ex- ammations which’ teachérs can be easily trained. to give. ci Second—An effective _ follow-up which has for its purpose the corr tion of the remediable defects revealed by the annual examinations. Third—The inspection of buildings and grounds. and the maintenance of. sanitary and hygienic conditions. Fourth—The ‘protection of the school population and” incidentally the com- munity from contagious diseases by daily inspection of pupils and* exclu- sion of incipient cases. This is of vast importance and makes necessaary. the training of teachers to recognize the very beginnings of acute health dis- order, and the creation of a senti- ment among parents that will make for willingness to cooperate. Better Training, Fifth—Better training in Personal, ld, and public hygiene. ‘This means, in addition to the acquisition of some knowledge, the actual incul- cation of health habits. Sixth—Systematic physical train- ing as a means of promoting normal physical growth. “There has developed in the minds a BY BLOSSER “MATS? ENOUGH Now T WANT Yo WEAR NO MORE ABOUT IT. TUL ANNITE EVERY 11D WW SW AEIGHBORMOOD AN’ EVERY ONE IN ‘Town TCAN FIADY. - | cially at the School for the Dea of.a number of active workers,” said Gowans, “a more or less definite con- viction that health education viewed broadly, is not only an essential part of but probably the most valuable ve- hicle for moral tyaining., It is clearer to us all today than ever before that it is the business of the elementary as well as of the secondary school to train. the young how to live. This means habits of daily life an integral part of which are the “health habits. Health and citizenship are so closely. linked together that a training in one cannot be given separate and apart from a training in the other. The civ- ics_and health clubs. for junior high schools are our answer to this de- mand for rational school practice in this field. HUNGRY PEOPLE ARE GIVEN FOOD IN HOLY LAND Nathan Strauss Tells Interna- tional Zionist Conference that t Want is Filled London, July 9.—Nathan Straus, ot ew York, told the International Zion- ist Conference here’ that the Straus health bureau in Palestine had sup- plied a need that had been ignored for hundreds of years by a “criminally indifferent government” and that it , had become a “stronghold in the life of the Holy Land.” The bureau was established by Mr. Straus in 1912.° THe only problem which took prece- dence over the health question was the feeding of the hungry for which he said he established a’ free soup kitchen in Jerusalem which up to now, has been feeding 700 to 1;000 persons daily. ' Members of committees. .re- turning from Palestine, he said, had told him that. his seup kitchen. was “the. brightest spot in\the Holy City.” The health byreau, Mr. Straus said, was established to improve health con- Gitions generally and particularly to eradicate malaria and trachoma, the two diseases. which were endemic there. ; It was. intended to’ serve all inhabitants of Palestine. irrespective of creed; race or color and, since the Jews number less than one-sixth of the total population, its work had ac: crued largely to. the benefit of non-) hi Jews. . Reviews Sight Mr. Straus reviewed the fight con- ducted against malaria by the Health +} bureau in and around Jerusalem fh 1916. and 1917; which he said “nipped tl cholera epidemic in. the ‘bud.” Clinics, were opened in fire districts {and injections: of anti-malaria lymph were given to all comers, while school children: were inoculated by nurses sent by the health bureau into dis- ‘tricts. In all 30,750 persons. wete given .. preventive injections against cholera. Typhus lymph also: was pre- pared: and administered. More than. 38,000 persons were. ex- amined to ascertain if they were af‘ fected with-malaria and where the re- action was positive, quinine was given free of cost. The water in cisterns used for drinking purposes was ex- amined and amuseum of hygiene was established. 4 Combat Trachoma " In. combatting trachoma, Mr. Straus said, the health bureau treated 441,- 874 cases and an attempt was made to examine the eyes of all children who could be regched so as to identify, that disease wHich was prevalent in Pales- tine. A Hospital for eye diseases was opened and the campaign was extend- ed into the towns and colonies out- side of Jerusalem, nurses being sent to various places, Aid was also given to refugees’ when the Jewish popula- tion was expelled from Jaffa. ~ Mr. Straus said that the health bureau had proved its efficiency and that he hoped its services would increase and be- come greater in the,-rehabilitation of the Holy Land, a blessing to the peo- ple irrespective, of race, color. or religion. \ Wanted Trimmings Lady. Barber Gives : Jt and is Fined ‘" Kansas City,! July 9.—Fred\M. Car: roll, traveling salesman from St. Jo- seph, sauntered into a barber shop op- j crated by @ woman. “I'd like to-get:trimmed,” he said fa- cetiously to Bonnie Broughton, tonsor- ial supervisor of the first, chair. A shave; ,haireut and massage fol- oe and Carroll stepped from the low, little girl, how many nickels and dimes do I owe you?” he asked. “You owe me two $1 bills.” Carroll remonstrated, but Bonnie’s insistlnce resulted in his paying the’ amount demanded. Later he,complained-to the mayor, who asked Scott A. Godley, chief of po- lice, to arrest Bonnie. s “He asked ‘to be trimmed,” Bonnie explained to Judge Edward J Fleming. _, I said that just in fun,” interposed Carroll. | y “Well, I'm a graduate batber and high priced,” said Bonnie. “I gave him a head vibrattfon and that is worth a-dollar. Anyway, he insisted on be- ing shaved with his collar on. That is annoying.” “I believe you used the wrong meth- od of trimming; I'll fine you $25,” said the judge. DEAF SCHOOL >. HEAD IS DEAD Devils Lake, N. D., July 9.—Gloom “was cast over this community, espe- , Sun- day morning, when it was announced | that Superintendent Frank Read, Jr., had passed away. His death occurred at the Mercy hospital where he had been taken for surgical treatment af- ter a few days’ illness. Mr. Read was born in Jacksonville, Hlinois, August 12, 1866. His father was one of the pioneer teachers of the deaf, being connected with the Illinois school at Jacksonville for 38 years, during which time he was also editor of the school paper and minis- ter to the deaf. Thousands of Mexican families are, crossing the border to till the soil and otherwise build up the south- west. fi ace PAGE SEVEN JAPANESE DIET ASKED T0 BASE MILITARY DUTY Countrymert in United States Say that Exemption Age. Should be. Changed FINANCE SERIOUS TOPIC Plan to Float Huge Loan for “Next. Fiscal Year, Despite :. Harsh: Criticism.. Tokio, July 9.—Among the subjects for consideration at the next session of the Diet is one covered in a petition from Japanese residents in the Unit- ed States, which asks for the amend- ment of the regulations governing them, as promulgated last year.and put into effect in:April. The Japanese: authorities last year revised the regulations to extend the age limit for the exemption from con- scription of Japanese residents ‘abroad from 32 to 87 years, and to shorten the Maximum period during which they could stay in Japan without be- ing subject to calltsgm six months to one month. The. authorities at the same time announced a decision to re- fuse passports to “picture brides.” This is said to have given. rise to strong opposition from Japanese resi- dents in the United States, who, through a convention of delegates at San Francisco, passed the following resalutio! Come to Stay. “Many of the Japanese residents in America have crossed over with a view of permanent settlement. One month as the, maximum limit of their stay in Japan when back for.a visit would therefore be too short a time within which to execute all'the business they have to do in Japan. Especially is this so, when they return for the purpose ‘of marriage, now not. possible by means of an exchange of pictures. ‘At least three months: are neces- sary. Japanese residents in America, accordingly, will appeal to their Home government to extend the maximum limit. of their stay in Japan to at least If a year.” The resolution was received a few weeks ago by Etsujiro Uyehara, presl- lent of. the Japanese Association of ‘ettlers in America, and pteparations are: now being, made by liffa. for the introduction: of the subject inthe next . session of the ‘Diet. : + Regulations Hard. | \ “Certainly:.no regulations could be harder on the Japanese,”’.Mr. Uyehara is quoted by the Kokusai News’ Agency as saying. . He continued: “Their re- quest. for the amendment of the regu> lations deserve support and it is my determination to do-my. utmost to ob- tain the revision. i “The situation ‘eally more, seri- ous to the: Japanése’ abroad. than the anti-Japanese movements against them in the United States.” Commenting on ‘the budget to be in- troduced in the coming session of the Diet, Baron Takahashi, minister of fi- nance, said, in a statement ‘issued’ to the press, that ‘the most important measure is a scheme for strengthen- ing the national defense, which can be carried out only by an increase in the income and other taxes. He regrets, he said, that opposition is shown against this on the ground that the government taxes incomes according to their total.amount rather than their nature, thereby throwing. a burden on shareholders and causing financial de- pression. . Financial. Plans, The minister thinks that this opin- ion is not. juStified by the. facts, and that the depression -has been the ef- fect of other causes. -The taxation in- crease has’ been resorted to, contin- ued the minister, in the absence of a better means, because the consumma- tion of thé national defense scheme is absolutely necessary. K Respecting the government’s loan flotation policy, which has been criti- ¢ized in some quarters as impractic- able on account of the financial ‘de- pression, the minister expresses. him- self optimistically. The plans for the next fiscal year involve the issue of loan bonds totalling about 40,000,000 yen, of which only 20 per cent will af- fect the money market,.as the greater part will be taken up by conversion while the surplus‘funds of the state will enable the government to choose the best.time for the issue of loans. LEAVES PRISON |; AND WANTS BACK Jefferson.City, Mo., July 9.-,Roy Ar- baugh,'a convict at ‘the state peniten- tiary here from Kansas City, serving two years for larceny, today tele- phoned the prison officials from a farm house five miles from Jefferson City and asked that they come and get him ‘Arbaugh, while doing some painting at the executive manson Tuesday, es- .caped from his guard. MARK INDIAN BATTLE Buffalo, S..D., July 9—A monument marking the site of the Indian battle of Slim Buttes, which took place many years ago, will be dedicated early. in July, it is announced. The monument will, indicate’ the exact spot of the battle and_will be located on.a ranch near the-foad through the gap at Slim Buttes. Many participants of the bat- tle are expected ta come from far and near to witness the unveiling. The United States has about 23,000,- 000 dairy cows. L f THE PR COMPANY OF be held at the Home Of- mpany in the Cit: + on Mond: 20, at t TL AMERIC of New Da noc per: ers’ Trustee as membe' Directors at the ai rectors of the Comp Tenth day of Januar. E At such meeting e policyholder of the corporation who is of the age of twenty-one or upwards and whose boligy. has been in force for at least one year last past shall be entitled to cast one vote in person or by pri proxy. \ FORREST .F, DRYDEN, President, by the policyhol of the Board of election ef Di- » to be held on the 1921