davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12
para Ell IMPARCIAL.)

Nos hemos venido fijando, en-
que a veces, en- ell ejercicio de
ciertas acciones, va civiles o va
de orden criminal, el pueblo ha
resultado desairado en- sus de-
ulandas de justicia, o indefenso,
81 Sc quiere. Y entiendase, que
al decir eel pueblo" queremos re-
ferirnos a las personals que en-
determinados casos Sc ven obli-
gadas a tener que recurrir a los
funcionarios de justicia.
Els de necesidad que la Le-
gislatura provea remedio para
ese NAL advertido.
En- 10 relative a cuestiones de
caracter indole criminal, ITEM
po ha que Sc viene sintiendo la
necesidad de un estatuto que de-
inidamente faculte al querellan
ce para asistirse de abogado que
presente SUI case, interrogue,
formule y practique pruebas Y
contrapruebas, examine testigos
v senale cargos durante la in
vestigacion v juicio = para evil
tar que una querella o denun-
cia formulada legalmente acerca
de un hecho que reclame ell i'm
perio de la justicia, sea sobresei-
da o archivada, acausa de que la
persona querellante careciera de
capacidad para dirijir la inves-
tigaci6n y presentar su prueba,
en- casos dados en- que los acu-
sados han sidO de los listOs avi'
sados, Y en- los cuales ha queda-
do maltrecha la justicia y bur-
lada la querella, va por carencia
de auxilio Fiscal, por caren-
cia de auxilio de persona exper-
ia.
En- referencia a cuestiones de
indole civil, no es menos sentida
la necesidad de que legisle, en-
sentido de que todo demandan-
te o demandado, tenga derecho
para asesorarse Y acompanarse
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12
DESDE LAJAS.

sea prOteger al sOberanO.
Pr0nt6 0Oldrd.-NOs dice el Ii.
cenciado Arturo M. Davila que
prontO ira vOlando a Santo Do
mingo y tambien nosmostr6 una
carta y un grabadO que lc cnvia-
ra el seilor Pelletier de May4guez
diciendole que en- breye tempo es
iaran al servicio los hidrOplanos
que haran Ia trayesla desde Ma
yaguez a. Santo Domingo. ii sc
nor Davila esta ell la lista d. los
,riihtros que haran yiajes.,i Ase-
g1rese antes de salir, amigo Dayi-
la!
.Abunddncia de cdrncS.-- Aver
un nino dc Aurelio Nazario fuG
mordido por un can de los muchos
que pululan por las GALES al txtrc
mo de que no hay sesuridad para
los ciudadanos pues que corlen pc
ligro sus pantorrillas. Tai vez ha-
bra que salir blindadO andar
con una ametralladora para defen
derse de las acometidas de las
grandes turbas de esos animales
que nos saOlen al encuentro No
podrla ell amigo Juan Jose man
dar descanZar a estOs escandalo-
SOS con u npocO de estricnina?
Pr6tugos dc la Correctional, cap
tWddOs.-Fuero capturados por
el policia Ernesto Valdespino tres
nifios profugos de la Correctional !:
Juan Jose Rodriguez, Rosendo
Tazques. Este nltimo esta acu-
sado de escalamientO Ell primer
grado, natural de Sabana Gran
de, que fue devuelto desde Maya
guez porque su causa corresponds
al DistritO de Ponce.
Esponsdles.- Pronto contrae-
ran matrimOniO un caballerO co
merciante deeste pueblo con uua
senorita de San German. OpOr-
tunamente daremOs Il conOcer sus
nombres.
Corresponsal,
Alejdnd,'O Rodrigucs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12

W Esablecmento exprofesoExtrictas condico
saniarasLa mas competa dotae6n en- la lsa de apa
ratios instrumental modernos de uidad e ira
tamento cenfco de odas las Intermediates curabes con
arego las mas eputadas presrpcones medco qurnrgca
--HermoSa higienica stuac0n.-COmodldad esmerado
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. facuatva de primer 6rdenCuerpo
medico residente en- Ell sanatorio
Sc admten traamieno enfermos de pago de uno otro
sexo puGendo atendidos por propos medcos por
los de Ia Sociedad
Departamentos especiales asado. para senores.
Consultas ell Sanatoro por Ell Dr. Don Julio Barrero
particuares de de la tarde, los dias aborabesReca
nocimientos $1OOO.-Consuta simple $500.
Operaeone tratamientos epecaes banos de l1z de ae
hidroelecrcos hidroterapico masajo RayO. x" Fulgu
raci6n, etc, precios equativamente convencionaes
$50 Rafael Cordero 122
o8lS San Juan.
Edi6cio consuido objeto Dotado de los eemencs
de las hOras de cons de los guarda de turno
desde las de la %a5ana s de tr1 la tarde
Director del Sanaorio: Dr. Don Julio Rarretro.
Consolta General sanatoro--Parada 57Hato Rey, de
3a 5 tarde tcdos los dias iaborables
director del Consutorio DR. Den Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consua General Consultorio, dc 515 de Ia tarde os
das aborabes de II u de Ia manaas log dlas estsoa
Cirugia General Dr. Don Rafael Velez Lopez
Consulta En- e Consuorio de 2a tarde los dias Iabo
bles En- ell sanatoro parreu!ares ie 10 Il de s
los Martes Jueves sabados
Especialista Oios NarSz Oidos Gargans :-Dr Don
Consulta En- consultoo de 81S terde los das la-
borabes En- Ell sanatorio particnares de 55 tarde
los sdias laborahles
+ Medicos nternos en- 81 Sanatoric:
Dr. Don Manuel Pavfa.
DIR. Don Manuel Cortes.
Crug1s Dental DR.. Don Lorenzo R. NOa
~ Consua; ODonel No 10 (Plazuela Col6n) de tar
de los dias laborables.
Practicantes Don Enrique Fernaade1
Jose Ducheny,
|" Nicolas Gonzalez
Kssenca facuItativa secundada efcazmens pOr 10 HI
jas de Ia Carload Nurses uadas de eompes sptud prac
tica contfnua larga experencia
os socios de n6mero eveDtuales solo e25O al
mes tenendo dereebo ser atenddos cuaquiera de
bes Esabecmentos al presentar tmo recibo Colorado
PresdeDcia, ApsrtsdO 241. Tesorsrs. Apartado Dol
San Juan, p r. San Juan ?. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12

Ell PAINKILLER cura toda
clase de heridas. contusiones, que
maduras. Tornado cura la dia-
rrea v disenteria. No acepte subs
titutos. No hay mas PAINKI-
LLER que cl de PERRY DAVIS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12
American Railroad Co. Of Porto Rico.
SAN JUAN-PONcE.
ITINERARIO

De los Trsnss % vigsr assds
el 10. Do Agssss Dc 1917.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-09-24
Abbeville-GreenWood Mu.
tual Insurance Asso-
citation.
ORGANIZED 1892.
Pr operty Insured $4,26S,3O.


WRITE OR CALL on the under
signed for any information you may
desire about our plan Of insurance,
We insure your property against
destruction by
FIRE, WINDSTORM or LIGHT.
MING
and do SO cheaper than any Com
pany in existence.
Remember, we are prepared to
prove to you that ours is the safest
and cheapest plan Of insurance
known.
Our Association is now licensed
20 write Insurance in the counties
of Abbeville, Greenwood, NcCor.
mick, Edgefeld, Laurens. SIluda,
Richland, Lexington, Calhoun and
Spartanburg.
The officers are: Gen. ]. Fraser
Lyon, President, Columbia S. c..
]. R. Blake. Gen. Agent, Se'ty. anc
Treas, Greenwood, S. c.
DIRECTORS.
A. o. Grant, Mt. Carmel, 5. c.
]. M. Gambrell, Abbeville, S. G.
7. r. Blake, Greenwood, S. G.
A. W. Youngblood, Hodgs, S. c.
R. h. Nicholson, Edgefea, S. c.
]. Fraser Lyon, Columbia SIC.
W. C. Bates, Batesburg, { C.
W. q. Wharton, Wateroo, S. G.
]. R. tLAKE,
CEN. ACT.
Greenwood, S. c.
February 1st, 1919.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-09-24

To Prevent BIoodPoisoEing
apply at once The woadeIul old reliable DR.
2ORTER'S ANTIsEPTIC FAILING OIL, q Sur.
gical dressing that relieve pain and hsals a.
The same time. Not lipleut 2Sc. eS0o
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-10-30
DRY GOODS

35c and 40c Percales light dark yard wide yd 29c
35c and Acc Dress Gnghams plain plaid per yd 29c
One lot of Ginghams and Percales to go per l9c
zoe Prints to 60 at per yd l5c
Csc and 4Oc light and dark Outing heavy quality per 29c
Zoe cotton Bats, each LSC
Csc and 4Oc beached Cotton heavy yd 29c
Fletchers Yarn, sken. 69c
Mems $l0O Heavy Wool Army Socks, per pair 69c
Mems ESQ Flannel Shirts, blue gray Sl9S
One lot Ladies 45c and soc Hose per pair, 2oc
One lot Chidrens Hose per pair .......... 29c
Mems $500 Wool Union Suits, all sizes suit .S249
Babys $3.50 Wool Blankets, EACH ......... $l9S
Mems ESQ Heavy Overas, per pair ......... S1S9
One lot Mems soc Black Dress Socks, per pair 29c
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
HOUSE READY
TO ADJORUN
Must Wait Until President Signs Bill
or Measure viii Become
Void and
Lost

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Republi-
can Leader Mondell was ready to ad-
1ourn the house for the special ses-
sion today when Representative
Mann, former leader, broke up the
whole plan, temporarily at least.
He reminded the house Of the fact
that any bill now before the president
for signature becomes void immediate
ly upon the adjournment of congress.
Two bills which the leaders desire
signed are before the president. These
continue the import embargo against
German dyes until January is. and
provide for the repayment to the gov
ernment through trust fund of the
$4O0, 100000 spent by the government
during federal control for new rail
road equipment.
AS result the house appointed a
committee to call at the white house
and ask action on the bills, as is the
usual custom.
The resolution allowing each house
to adjourn Independently was passed
by the house today without objection.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
HISTORY OF PEACE TREATY.
NOyember ~ 1919 ArrnIs%Ie>

HISTORY OF PEACE TREATY.
signed.
January 1s, 1e1s-Peace conferene.
| opens in Paris.
! May Treaty handed to German
delegates.
June 2s-Treaty signed by allie.
! and Germany at Versailles.
| July 1o-President Wilson Iays
treaty before senate in person.
July 15-Senate foreign relations
committee begins consideration Of Il
| September 3-Prseident Wilson be
gins nationwide tour in behalf Of the
/ treaty.
September 1o-senats foreign rela
tions committee reports II to the
senate with amendments and fou,
reservations.
September f2-Formal reading Of
treaty begins In the senate.
September 26-President Wilson
breaks down at Wichita, kas., on hIs
speaking trip and starts back to
Washington.
October 2-First Of proposed text
uaI amendments defeated by senate.
October 20-Formal reading COM
pIetcd in the senate.
November 5Last Of attempts to
amend falls.
November 6lSenator Lodge offers
fifteen reservations to be included In
resolution Of ratification, including
preamble requiring written assent Of
three allies to reservations.
November 15-Senate adopts cIo-
ture motion to limit treaty debate for
first time in history.
November 18-Senate, sitting In
committee of the whole, finishes
work Of drafting resolution Of ratifi-
cation containing Lodge reservations.
November 1e-ResoIution Of ratl-
fication presented to the senate.
[united Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-President
Wilson today strongly urged admins
tration senators to defeat the Lodge
resolution of ratification of the peace
treaty.
The Lodge reservations mean "nulli-
fication" of the treaty, he declared in
a letter to Senator Hitchcock which
was read at conference of demo-
cratic senators today.
Il sincerely hope that the friends
and supporters of the treaty Will vote
against the Lodge resolution of ratifl-
cation" the president said. The door
will then probably be open for gen
uine resolution of ratification"
Senator Hitchcock administration
leader, read the letter to the demo
cratic senators who met today to
agree upon their final course in the
treaty fight.
Wilson stated that the Lodge resolu-
ton in its present fern does not really
provide for ratification Of the treaty.
The letter follows:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
WOULD DEPORT
BOLSHEVIk
Ambassador Of Soviet Russia is Not
Wanted in United States and
Should be Sent
Home.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Demand
that Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, Rus
sian bolshevik ambassador" to
America, be deported, was made today
by the American Federation of Labor,
through Hugh Frayne- New York rep.
resentative.
Martens is under examination by
the Lusk legislative committee here
in an effort to determine the connec-
tion between the soviet Russian gov
ernment which he represents and
and radical organizations in this
country.
Frayne declared that soviet Rus
slams in the United States have tried
to Break down the American Fedora.
tion of Labor, both from without and
within the organization. He indicat-
ed that labor wanted these radicals
deported.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
WOULD d REFUSE $4,000
IF IT WERE OFFERED

Surgeons at San Quentin have an
nounced that after Lapara is hanged,
they will take his reproductive inter-
stitial glands and transplant them
into the body of an aged prisoner in
order to rejuvenate the latter. La
para's attorney recently declared the
widow was entitled to the $4,000
offered for Lapara's glands.
MY husband was a good man."
said Mrs. Lapara He's not guilty.
He was a good husband. I would die
at my work before l would profit by
my husbands death
Determined efforts are being made
to get Governor Stephens to COM
mute Lapara's death sentence to life
Imprisonment. Petitions have been
circulated by Lapara's friends. who
declare Lapara was never positively
identified as the murderer.
Lapara's offense was to call man
to the door of his home and shoot
him to death with shotgun 1t was
blackhand affair the evidence indi
Gated
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
|lNCE OF WALES
is DOING NEW YORK


way last night, in all it's billion.
candle power splendor, led him to
remark that he'd have to see more
of that. And he did He dutlfully
visited the Metropolitan opera house
where he was sung to and stared at,
then quietly demonstrated that it
was easier to disappear in town
of several million population than in
one OF a few thousano.
Accompanied by a few personal
friends, the prince slipped away from
his escort when he left the opera
and was officially lost until after
midnight. While it is strictly against
the princes wishes to state where
he was during the intervar. It may be
said that he saw one of Broadway's
musical shows and literally rubbed
elbows with scores of persons along
the famous street, all without being
recognized.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
Strongly Urges Administration Senators to
Defeat Proposition Which He Says Will
Nullify Peace Treaty.
GENUINE RATIFICATION WOULD FOLLOW
Objectionable Resolution Before Senate Today
With Final Orders Issued by Hitchcock
to Democratic Side.

MY Dear Senator:
You were good enough to
bring me word that the demo
cratic senators supporting the
treaty expected to hold a confer
ence before the final vote on the
Lodge resolution of ratification
and that they would be glad to
receive word Of counsel from
me.
Il should hesitate to offer 1t in
any detail but / assume that the
senators only desire my judg-
ment upon the all-important ques-
ton OF the final vote on the reso-
luton containing the many res
ervations by Senator Lodge On
that cannot hesitate. for in my
opinion the resolution In that
form does not provide for ratifl-
cation, but rather for the nullifi-
cation of the treaty. sincerely
hope that the friends and sup
porters OF the treaty will vote
against the Lodge resolution OF
ratification.
II understand that the door
will probably then be open for
genuine resolution of ratification.
II trust that all true friends OF
the treaty viii refuse to support
the Lodge resolution
Cordially and sincerely yours.
Woodrow Wilson"
Should the administration senators
follow the presidents request, the
treaty cannot be ratified. according to
the view OF some republican leaders,
They had been prepared to compro.
mise to some degree on the preamble
requiring written assent OF three al
lies to reservations and Hitchcocs
might have obtained compromise on
the reservation to Article 10, 1t was
believed in some quarters.
The presidents plea that the Lodge
resolution be defeated in It's entirety.
however, threw all compromise pro
posals into the air The result OF the
treaty fight now depends upon wheth-
er the administration senators in their
today agree to carry out
the presidents suggestion.
President Wilson'S letter brought
A @caustic comment from Senator
Lodge, republican leader, who de-
clared the president was undertaking
TO command" the senate 70 ra.ify
the treaty without the reservations
which have been adopted by ma
,ority vote. The senate vote will not
follow the presidents wishes, Lodge
added.
"The senate has equal power and
responsibility with the president IN
the making of treaties" Lodge said.
They will not. in my opinion. obey
the orders of the president, WHO
to command the senate
10 ratify the treaty without the reser-
vations adopted by large majority
of the senate who Americanize il ana
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
STATE
SEIZE. MINES?
Attorney General Havner II !
Not Yet Determined Legal s.
ity Of Such a
Move.
REQUEST OF COVE 'R
Opinion May be Returned To-
day as Assistants are G-J
Looking Into
REQUEST OF COVE ]

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 19.-At
torney General H.. NJ. Havner and a
corps of assistants today were still
endeavoring to ascertain whether the
state might legally seize and operate
its coal mines An opinion on the
legality Of such action was asked OF
the attorney general yesterday by
Governor w l.. Harding.
The attorney general today denied
reports he had informed Governor
Harding at conference last midnight
that the state could legally seize the
mines Havner intimated an opinion
might be returned late today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
Wife of Convict Who is Sent
enced to Hang Does Not
Want It.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-While
her two little daughters c1ung to her
skirts. Mrs Antoine Lapara today
tearfully renounced any intention to
contest for the $4,000 offered by q
wealthy business man in event her
husband is hanged at San Quentin
prison December IL.
She tried to explain in broken
English that s10,000-or a million,
for that matter-would not recon-
pense her for the life of her husband.
"If l took the money" she said,
at would bring me only unhappiness,
Every dollar would remind me )f my
death ON the gallows."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19

kalph F. Couch, United Press
Staff Correspondent
SHINGTON, Nov, i9. Coal OF
and miners will. come to an
aent this week, labor depart.
officials predicted today before
bpening of a joint conference
BY Fuel Administrator Gar
possibility that the govern
would have to take over the
and operate them pending ne
Ions, to insure supply of fuel,
cen discarded by the govern
labor department officials
unofficially.
fators today were expected to
before the miners the wage
bal on which they have been
tg since Saturday. This will
be at Garfield,s conference.
tators completed this proposal
esterday. They planned to call
bners into a joint session to ex-
It. Then came DR.. Garfield's
lion to confer, and the opera
decided not to reveal the pro-
until after hearing the fuel
istrator.
|ield will tell the miners and
ors they must hasten agree
It is understood. He first called
Inference for late yesterday. but
/ miners could not be reached.
fams and letters from miners
parts of the country are flood
e desks Of Secretary Wilson
Rttorney General Palmer, ex-
pg that operators are efusing
pstate striking miner 40 wish
urn to work.
Fators complained that. al
} the strike has been officially
off, few men are returning to
Operators protest that they
Ping forced to negotiate under
Palmer,s office today it was
Plttle Justification has been
for the complaint Of miners
operators are discriminating
| union men.
Public Interest First.
HHINGTQN, Nov. 19.-Declar-
(e public interest the para
issue in the coale situation,
administrator Garfield today
4 against attempt to charge an
llve price for fuel.
FIELDS warning was issued IN
|oress to operators and miners
(le IN conference here to settle
Fhnerences and negotiate a new !
scale.
I ilatly refusing to say whether
Psernment will permit any in
IN coal prices in case the
get wage raises, Garfield read |
Mewing the margins made by
EUrs ~ and the per cent Of mining
|'nat goes into wages OF miners. !
people OF the country, Garfield
|slii not see labor deprived OF !
/, uue or force loss upon the |
Fno have invested their money |
mines.
FAef VIII the people consent to |
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
Pan.German Agitation.

TUnited. Press Leased Wire Service. !
BERLIN. Nov 1T.-The Pan-Ger.
man agitation which has been grow
ing In intensity since the return OF
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg to the
capital, resulted in an attack upon
George Ledebour, Independent social.
list leader, as he was leaving the
war probe meeting in the reichstag
building today.
One man. who drew a revolver. was
seized by guards of Defense Minister
Noske before he could fire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
IF PROPOSAL TO De PRESENTED
L;bility of Government Taking Over Mines
Ito Insure Supply Of Coal, is Discarded
by Officials.

] be deprived of fuel. basic necessity
he added
| Operators throughout the country
avera sed margin Of about fort!
cents a ton after paying costs o.
mining and selling the coal at tbs
government price of $2.61 per ton
/ Garfield announced.
i Garfield said:
! "One of the questions being asked
today is:
is it true thats operators. having
got the price of coal to an excessive
figure during war times, now pro
pose to keep it there?'"
| Garfield said he did not. wish to
answer this question, adding that
! the answer rests with this confer
1 ence.
The figures he gave, he said, were
the result of two years work. on thi
i part Of the fuel administration. He
emphasized that they are averages
| for the entire industry He warned
| that allowances must be made in
comparing them with figures of any
individual concern.
The figure of forty cents ton
| which he referred to as a margin
4 buoulQ 0Ot Dc lOhluSC0 Win PAOAAeJ
he said, and added:
TT includes profit, and out of 1t
must be paid the excess profit tax
! and some other charges which the
/ fuel administration failed to figure
| on"
The excess profit tax was upward
Of thirty cents a ton in 1917, accord
ing to Garfield.
THE tax was obviously less in
1918 because Of changes in the law
said Garfield
Garfield also gave other figures.
Some of them are:
The bituminous coal bill of the
United States in 1918 was more than
$500, 900, 900, based on a selling
price Of s2.61 per ton.
MORE
OF this sum labor in 1918 received
approximately $750,000,000 or $l.70
per ton.
For the central competitive field
whose operators and miners are ne
gotiating. Garneld gave these figures
for 1918:
Selling price, s245; cost, s1s7; mar
gin, 4S cents.
In the last quarter of 1918 condi-
tions were more nearly normal than
during the whole year. as result OF
the armistice.
-sIn that quarter the cost rose to
s210." said Garfield. "still leaving a
margin Of 35 cents per ton"
Railroads Near Crisis.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Measures to
meet the crisis faced by the railroads
of the country due to shortage of coal.
was again considered today by Direc-
tor General Walker d. Hines in con-
ference here with regional rail direc-
tors.
Walker d. Hines came to Chicago
to attend banquet-and remained to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
Minimum Aoe Of Employment,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Recom,
mendation for an International agree.
ment on minimum age of employ
ment at fourteen years will be
sought at the International labor con.
ference today. Efforts to raise the
minimum to fifteen and sixteen years
were defeated in committee by large
majorities.
Exceptions are made in the case of
Japan, where child over twelve,
who has completed the elementary
school course, may be admitted into
employment.