davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
@a6l fir Seamte Der bentideu
Shnle.

@iernlit miro befannt gegeben,
OaB oic iGbrIide 8abI fir Sdul.
beoute onl 6ten 9tpril, 1920, Itott.
finoen miro. Stint Gruitees iinO 5ll
uGbIen. SoI6e, oie Oo5 amt be,
gebren, iino gebaIten nidlt ipGter als
bis IL llbr Mittoos Sen 5ten april,
ii6 beim SefretGr Der &cbGr0e gu
mel6en.
S. 6. 8 a nuier,
SER. Ser oclttiden S6uIbeb0rOe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
Sefnnntmafnng.

Ser Sarm Club BON Sernann
unb ltmgegenb bot iein BroOuften.
@eidGft orn @ontns. Sen %. @6ra,
eroffnet, unb apor in Dem friiber
oils Soessli's Saloon benustcn Rail-
me in Srit &oeller's @e61i,0e an
Ser 3. ,tnb S6illeritroBe. 8ringt
cure Sarmprobufte un6 Gier q, ltts.
Saul Wonie Sr.,
Wunager.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

3n %nerfanfen: 2 Solitein @til6'
&iibe nit &GIber. Hudaufragen aut
Der Gountp Sarm, Sernlanr,
$40. Sc. 1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
Gunbibateu In3eigeu

&ir iinO ermddtigt
j.. s.. Subcuitreet
ais Ganoioat fir Die republifaniide
gIomination fir oos amt oes Sberiff
BON 8asconaoe Gountp an5uaeigen,
.unterporfen Der Gnti6eioune Der
Stimmgeber bel Der FrimGrmabl am
8. @peuit, 1920.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
8ir iinb erma6tigt
s. @. .SensleD

oils Gan0ioat fir @ieOereriuGblung
gum an1te oes Staots .glnpalt fir
@oSconaoe gountp anauaeiger, III.
termorfen Der @nti6eibung Der re.
p,tblifaniiden Stimmeeber bel Der
8rimGrpabl am 3. @rguit, 1920.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

Otis 6. 8rolpn, bon Barnett,
0o., uno SRI. @itber Sappmeper,
&odter bon Sobn &appmcper bon
Omensbille, puroen leste ISOLDE in
2ouis gu einent gliifli6en Gbe.
baare bereint.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
Oerldfdt

WeGbden, iiber 16 Sabre off, 10.
mie iunge Tralten Inn I'M Stitdine.
Department 5u arbeiten. 2iberoler
fpGbreno Dem 2ernen,
International Shoe 60,
Sermann, No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
8ir iino ermGfti9t
s. u. SeiSbrcSer

oils Ganoioot fir @icoererpGbll,ne
gum slmte bes 4iieiiorS fir @asco.
naoe County an8u5cieen, %unterpor.
fen Der @ntideibung Der ~repllblifa:
nii6en Stimmgeber bel Der Brimdr.
lpabl an 3. 4l,guIt, 1920.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

8enn ibr irgenb ettpos perfoli.
fen noIlt, cine slnaeiee i'm Bolts.
bIatt brinet cu1 ben aGufer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
@elesenbeit billis sn fa,tfen,

8ei llebcrnabme bes 8eidGftes
Ser friiberen Sirma 5redmam &
Cons, finoen mir inns nit einem
aIl5u groBen 8aaren-S orratb be,
loItet, ipe3iell nit altto. Heparatur
Stiifen, Wtai6inen ltno anbcre @aa.
rem Die mir ndbreno Der nGditer
6ipei @oden gum &oitenpreiie Der.
foltfen perocn. 8enn ibr ir9enb
ettpos in 1nierer 8rande brau6t,
mcroet ibr es 5t current 8ortbeilc
finOen, bel inns uor5uipre6cn.
Sired BROS,
Worrtion, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
8ir iinb ermd6ti9t
Ilunsu Snbbs

alS ganoibat fir bas Imt bes Nit.
gliebes Der 2eeislatlr fir @ascon.
aoe gountp anou5eigcn, untertporfen
Der gnti6eioung Ser republifanis
i4en Stimmgeber BEL Der 8rim6r.
mobl nm 3. 4ueult 1920.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

@erlanst: Elm MGbden fir all.
gemeine Sausorbeit. Ghtr apei 8er.
ionen in Der SamiIie. @llter Sobn
ltno 9ittes Seim.
Wrs. 6. u. 8iggerS.
54f6 @ernon Qoe., ct. 2ol,is Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
4dfnug autumobil' BETTER.

Iutomobil Sires uno Cubes lpCr.
ben gu mGBigen BreiIen reparirt. aue
4rbeit miro prompt beIorgt llnO gar
antirt. Serm. $. Selmi d.,
Sn Slenf's Garage Sermann, RO,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
86deutIiaer Rarttberiat.
Gorrigiert bon
@gaers RiIIina @ o.

8eiaen, per 9uibel ..-$2.33
Smperial, Goft nbeat) ,. g. $50
SaiIp 8reao, (barb pbeat) pc. 7.25
@ooo Sud, per God $50
@ornmebl per 100 Bfunb-- 500
Sbipituff, per 100 8funb 2.9O
8Ieie, per 100 Bfunb 2.20
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
8ir iinO erm69ti9t
s. .. Meser

oils Ganoibat fir &eprGientant fir
8asconuOe gountp onauaeigen, ut-
ternorfen Der gntideioune Der re.
publifaniiden Stimmgeber bel Der
8rimGrpabl am 3. Nltguit, 1920.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24

prize. deck of cards, was awarded
to Miss Charlina Ball.
Mrs. Evt Dimmitt, of Paris, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen Durbin
and others in Cynthiana.
Miss Sena Rion has returned
from visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ogden, in Winchester.
Mrs. Bette McIlvaine and Sis
ter: Miss Julia Edwards, have NOV
ed to their new home en- Fifteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. NJ Funk
have gone to West Baden Springs,
West Baden, Indiana, for a two
weeks sray.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ankle, Miss
Nannett, Ankle and Mr.. Fithian
Ankle, of Paris, attended a dining
given in Winchester by Mrs. w. F..
Pinnell. 49,
! Mrs Fanniebelle Sutherland had
as guests Wednesday, Ms. ThOs.
Gardner, Mrs. James Larry, Mrs.
VIM. X. Bayless, Mrs. w. S. Webb
and Miss Jane Allen Webb, all OF
Lexington.
Mrs StOner. Keller, formerly
Miss Minerva Neal, of Paris, under
went a successful operation for ap
pen6icitis, performed at the Massie
Memorial Hospital, in his city,
Wednesday morning.
Miss Kate Rohmweber and Miss
Sarah Mckinley have returned to
TO their homes in Cincinnati, after
Ginley and Thomas Mckinley, il
n %@ o1o% -, No Mi l
and Nicholas county.
Mrs. Thompson H. Tarr enter
tanned informally Wednesday at her
country home, on the Georgetown
road, near Paris, in honor OF her
house guests. Mrs. FISHER and son,
Mr.. George Fisher, of Kansas City,
former residents of the county.
Miss katherine Wills has re-
turned from the Good Samaritan
Hospital, in Lexington, where she
has beer a patient for several days.
Miss Wills underwent 4 slight Ope-
alton in the Hospital, performed by
DR.. j. A. Stuckey, of Lexington.
Mrs Russell Mann, Of Paris.
assisted in receiving and entertain
ing guests at the reception given ty
the members of 10 Desha Chapter,
D. Of c.. in Cynthiana, "Wednesday
night. The entertainment was given
at Monticello" the palatial home
formerly owned by ]. T. Megibben.
Among the out-of-town people
who attended the dance given in the
New Independent Tobacco ware
house Monday night were the FOL
| lowing. guests of Miss Elizabeth
Simms at an informal dinner given
at her home, "Airdrie,' in WOOD
ford county: Miss Lena Wltne!s'
of Lexington. and her guests, Miss
Tess Walton. of Kansas City, Mo-,
Miss Edith Bergman. Miss Marjory
Cox. of Lexington: Messrs. Louis
DesCognets, Jr., Milton Revlil.
Charles Allen Thomas, James Todd
and Jack Berry, of Lexington anc
John Murray, of Kansas City, MO.
+ (Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24
REGISTRATION DAY OCT. S.

Tuesday, October 5. will be regu-
lar registration day for voters of all
political affiliations, who desire to
vote in the Presidential race in No
vember. The polling booths will be
open from six IN the morning tc
nine at night Women who wish to
vote in this election must register
on this date. They will not be re-
qIired to state their exact age, but
must furnish information to the
effect that they are of the legal age,
iwenty-one CT over. The clerks
and judges on duty in the various
polling places will take especial
pains to instruct them in what they
should do. Let every woman who
desires to vote register on Tuesday.
October 5, aid secure her certificate
from the officials.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24
PRISONER IS RELEASED

Delmar Alexander, the young
white man arrested i'm Wolfe county
and brought back to Paris by CHIEF
OF Police Link, in company with the
Young mans father. was released
IRON custody, after a hearing here.
alexander, who was given en-
ployment at the home of Chas
arnold. a North Middletown farmer.
''f the place after taking with him
some wearing apparel and a gold
|arch belonging to his employer.
arnoJd's machine was found with
'ne tires slashed as if by a knife,
Q Tor the evident object of prevent
llg pursuit. He was traced and nm
any located near Campton. in Wolfe
0ounty In order to secure his pris-
oher, Chief Link was compelled to
,lue horseback part of the way, and
70 walk thirteen miles over a mar
Tow Puage railroad. The case was
lied out of court, and the young
man released.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24
ONE OF BOURBON C0UNTY'S
BEST FARMS AT AUCTION

On Thursday, September 80, at
1920 a. M, on the premises, the
undersigned will sell at public auc-
tion one Of the pest farms in Bour
bon county.
The place belongs to j. r. Blanks
& Co., and is located five miles from
Paris on the Cynthiana pike, and is
one of the most fertile pieces of
lana in the county. In contain
$50 acres, 80 acres in old bluegrass
sod and 20 acres plowed. No waste
land. Two-story frame house. ten
ant house ard all necessary out
buildings.
For particulars, see
J. R. BLANKS, or
HARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS,
Real Estate Dealers, Paris, KY.
Geo. ID. Speakes, Aucrioneer.
(24-2O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24
JEWISH PEOPLE OBSERVE DAY
OF ATONEMENT

From sunset Tuesday night until
sunset Wednesday the Jewish citi-
2ens Of Paris observed Yom Kippur,
The Day OF Atonement, with fasting
and prayer Their business houses
we're closed. and no food was eaten
IN that hottest day of the jewish
Calendar
Many of the orthodox faith went
10 Lexington, where appropriate ser
ices were held in the Maryland
avenue Temple. One of the most
beautiful features of the ceremonial
oaservance of Yom Kippur is the
singing of of 'Kol Nider," perhaps
me most ancient and solemn song OF
universal confession and atone
rent fer sins of the Hebrew peo-
b'A. and had its origin in Biblical
tines.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24
SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT HOME
COOKED DINNER.

We will serve a special 6 o'clock
home-cooked dinner Sunday night
and invite the public to attend.
The price is 75c per place. A splen-
did menu has been arranged thai
will please. Our Tea Room vii:
serve regular meals every day and
special light lunches from to IL
and 2 till 5 o'clock.
THE ELLIS TEA ROOM,
GD Opp. Court House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24
crNSUs GIVES BOURBON P0PU-
LATI0N OF 18,416.

,9lrbon county has population
- 7E.41S. and Paris $50, accord
80 10 figures announced Wednes-
oay by the Census Bureau. Mlllers-
! lrg is credited with LILY in 1920,
ger pared with 799 in 1910 and
So in 1900.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24
FIRM BUREAU MEETING To-
MORROW AFTERNOON

A call has been issued for a meet
ing of the Bourbon County Farm
Bureau, to he held in County Court
TCCm. in the court house at three
o'clock tomorrow afternoon The
meeting will be of a very important
nature All farmers OF Bourbon
county, whether members of the
Farmers. Bureau or not, are urged to
attend. -,----
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24
-r1D'S FALL FOOTWEAR FOB
FASHIONABLE FOLKS

reld's felt shoes for men, women
ard children please the purchaser.
They are stylish and wear most sat
i--actorily. Take a look in the
windows. (1O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24
PICKLES WON'T SPOIL

rut up your pickles with Ferndeil
er.res and Heinz pure picking vine
and your pickles won't spoil.
1N c. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24

ATTENTION, BUILDERS!
If you don't do il now you
may regret it.
Carpenters are scarce and the
lumber supply is far below the
demand.
Call phone 122.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
apr2-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24
THE FAIR!
A BIG FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SALE:
SOME WONDERFUL VALUES:

White Cups and Saucers: Csc set.
csc Nail Files, 12c.
Csc Crystal Engraved Gas Globes,
Tic.
Bleached Paper Napkins. Csc per
100.
Fine Quality Needles. packages
15c.
10c Ihimbles, all sizes sc.
Ammonia, per bottle 10c
98c Blue and Gold Cuspidors,
69c.
10-inch Columbia Records &c.
Kitchen Utensils, Big Assortment,
only loo.
First Quality Varnish> Stains and
Enamels, Oak, Walnut, etc. Csc can
at 19c.
Mouse Traps, 3 for Sc,
Jelly Tumblers 35c doz.
Blue Seal Vaseline, Special 15c
10c Talcum Powder, boxes for
|I9c
$50 Roll Toilet Paper, Special
(25c.
A Big Table in rear loaded down
with Big Merchandise and Big VAL
lies and all plainly price marked
for your inspection, and at a price
to suit your purse. These goods
/ must be sold to make room for ollr
Christmas Stock now arriving, for
i that reason only, we are reducing
the price. l-
two BIG DAYS-TO-DAY AND
TOMORROW.
THE FAIR
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24

TOBACCO INSU RANCE
Protect your tobacco in barn
against loss by fire, tornado and
I.ghtning by insuring with
YERkES & PEED.
lsept3-tf)
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12
CHINA NOW IS AN
ACTUAL MARKET
No Longer Only Potential,
Says an Expert.

Speaking Of the commercial posgibllI.
ties IN China, Mr.. X. G. Ii Of tho Wah
Chang Trading Company and the wah
Chang Mining and Engineering Cor.
poration said recently:
1T Is mistake. think, TO continue
to regard China as q potential market,
China to-day Ia an actual and the most
profitable market for the Industrial
countries in the West and the United
States In particular. To give but one
example to illustrate my point, refer
you TO the rapid development Of the
cotton industry in China, Of which one
ef our honorable guests this noon 10 the
leading spirit. The cotton industry IN
China has recently been so rapidly de.
veloped that cotton mills spring up az
~ they were mushrooms. To my own
knowledge, one American firm alone
sold more than s25.000,00o worth OF cot
ton machinery last year and the Amer
lcan cotton machinery manufacturers
have already sold their l922 product.
Now this is but one branch Of modern
Industry which China Is developing.
There are many others, and In their
development China will need the expert
knowledge Of the West and modern
machinery.
GTnasmuch as the Chinese people
have great confidence In you Americans
greater in you than In anybody else
and inasmuch as the United States is
doing everything in her power TO help
China TO help herself. I am inclined to
think that II you should grasp this cp-
portunity and utilize the asset which
Is yours the bulk OF the Chinese trade
win come to you"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12
JAP'CTTIES ACTIVE
FOR BETTER ROADS
Imperial Donation Clues I'm.
peGus 20 Move.

The recent imperial donation Of three
million yen 10 the fund for road recon-
struction work In Toxic has given q
considerable impetus to plans of the
municipal olthoriiiSs. II Is now re.
ported that the latter have decided, with
the sanction OF the Municipal Assem-
bly,, to carry out the reconstruction
plan within a period OF seven years
beginning with the current year. at an
estimated cost OF 5l,OO0oOo yen. OF this
A.7s2,s2s yen will be expended on the I'm
provemenf work itself, and 2.4ei, 900 yen
on general business connected with the
reconstruction work, while 1,T26,N2 yen
will be set aside as reserve fund.
The instalment for the first year will be
2,96s,S9O yen and for the second year
6,Sl9,02 yen, while the average annual
expenditure for the remaining period
win be $4,000 yen. In order to faclli-
tate work the municipal authorities
have decided to establish Bureau OF
Roads In tho municipal office, and 10
organize . road Improvement board OF
ten experts.
1t IL also reported that some Of the
authorities advocate the employment OF
some foreign civil engineers in order TO
insure the successful achievement OF
the reconstruction work. This proposal.
however. has caused public criticism
ON the ground that it would be ma
tional disgrace TO employ foreign en-
gineers for the Improvement OF the
roads in the capital. The general belief
Is that an agreement Will finally be
made to secure the assistance Of foreign
engineers as advisers.
BY what methods the work will be
carried out Is not yet settled. Accord
ing to the authorities most Of the roads
will be reconstructed with asphalt, but
with due consideration to the special
conditions Of localities that may require
different systems Of construction.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12
TYPHUS PREcAUTION
HOLDS UP LlNPERATOR
SteerGge Passengers From
Stricken Districts Aboard.

The Imperator of the cunard Line.
from Southampton and Cherbourg. ar.
rived yesterday AFTERNOON In Quaran.
tine in ample time to dock before
nightfall. but the Health Officer de-
cided TO hold her until to-day. pending
inspection Of her large number of steer
age passengers. because II. 10 alleged
that she failed to comply with the guar
antine regulations at CherbourS. The
White Star liner Olympic hadSa simi-
lar experience recently
Some Of the steerage passengers en-
barking at Cherbourg. II Is said, came
originally from districts whore typhus
has been epidemic. They win be sent
to Hoffman Island for observation.
Most Of the cabin passengers win land
to-day at the cunard pier. A small
number elected to come up last evening
in boats furnished by the company.
Among the cabin passengers was Rear,
Admiral Henry 5. Knapp, who succeeded
Admiral William 8. Sims as COM
nander Of the American naval forces
in European waters Admiral Knapp
cruised the Black Sea on q tour pe In
gpectlon early In the spring. and on
April 30 visited the, sultan Of Turkey
IN Constantinople. On his return from
the Black Sea cruise the Admiral passed
some time IN Spain and Portugal
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12

alderaion for DEVELOPING = hAxbor a
Toxic hAa taken definite form and tho
TOXIC Municipal Council has approved
tha preliminary plans soP the dsvslcp-
Ing Of q harhor a. the head OF Toxic
Bay. ,s
Tho plan provides for The expenditure
OF S11B,000.0 900. ana II 10 estimated thai
tho develoDnant work win extend over
period of Lwehty years. Tie Plan cans
for most comprehensive scheme OF
transportation for both passengers and
freight, and win include railway, pas
Benger and freight accommodation on
the wharvda am adequate freight yard
and underground traffic tunnels from
the yard and wharves into tho city
proper.
1t 10 said that approximately 90 per
cent OF tho incoming freight az YOko-
hama harbor IL transahipped to Toxic,
ana about so per cent. OF the passengers
arriving at Yokohama proceed to Toxic
by train.
Authorities state that the Importance
Of Yokohama as q tourist centre and
commercial pore will not be affected In
tho least by the development Of the
Toxic harhor. because OF the steady and
ever Increasing volume Of travel and
shipping.
Also q plan for reconstructing Yoko-
hama ID now reported TO have assumed
definite shape In consequence Of con-
ference of the National Harb0r Investi-
eating Board held few days ago at
the oflcial residence Of the Minister OF
Home Affairs.
According to the authorities. there
has been growing necessity for recon-
structing Yokohama harhor owing to
the growth Of the foreign trade Of the
port. ana VARIOUS suggestions have been
considered "a Car with reference TO It.
Tho carrying out OF any plan has 40 far
BEEN prevented. however, through lack
Of the necessary funds. but the eitua-
ton has now become SO pressing that u
decision had to be made to carry out
the, reconstruction on scale larger
than any ever adopted In the Orient
Tho new harbor viii, be SO constructed
as to provide practically separate ports
for foreign and domestic trade. The
former will be provided by reclaiming
an area OF Hhirty-three acres from the
breakwater northwest Of Chiwaka-
machi. Kanagawa Prefecture, while for
the latter an area Of about twelve acres
win be reclaimed at Yamauchi-machi.
The port for foreign trade win be made
to dock vessela OF above $4,000 tons d.
directly az the wharf. and special rail-
waya and roads win be laid connecting
the port with the entrance OF the town.
TO carry out the plan, II is estimated.
win cost $6,50O,000. The work win be
completed In ave years, beginning with
tho current year.
The harbors Of Shimonoseki and Moji
are to be improved by the expenditure
OF $So,000,000 for breakwatera and ter
minal equipment according to plans re-
recently submitted.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12
DUTCH INDIES TEA CROP.
WIN he BO.Ooo,OoO KiIOs In East
ArchipeInKo,

1t Is estimated that the tea crop Of
the Dutch East Indies for 1890. accord
ing to an issued OF the DNtoh E0st Indidn
Archipelago, viii amount to about
50,000,000 kiios, Of which quantity
2O.O0O,000 kllos had already been sold
in advance Of April I.
The tea exports for the 1919 crop,
which amounted to about $500, 900
kilos, indicated that the tea trade Of
Java was tending toward the reeatab-
lishnent OF tho trade routes existing be-
fore the war: but notwithstanding the
fact that Of the 3,5S3.O00 kilos OF tea
exported from Java during January
last 2,106. 900 kilos went to the Neither
lands, II IL doubtful IL Java win ever
return 10 the position where nearly
three.fourth Of the crop was shipped to
the Netherlands and the United King
dom. as~was the case in the pre-war
days.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12
1904 AMERICANS IN JAPAN.

12,s60 Chinese and 2,31A BritOnH.
According to Census.
According to the latest official statis-
tics. foreigners residing In Japan num-
Der as follows:
Twelve thousand eight hundred and
sixty-nlne Chinese, 2,31A Brltons, 1904
Americans. $50 Germans, 440 French,
1.150 Russians, 33G Indians, 21s Portu-
guese. 437 Swiss, 1IS Dutch, s2 Danes,
6S Swedes. S3 Norwegians, so Italians,
40 Austro- -Hungarians IS Spaniards, SO
Belgians. Rumanians. IL Turks, 253
other nationals. altogether 20,740, be-
sides S,777 tourists
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12
U. s, LEGATION PROTESTS.
Pelxin OHiciaIs object to Tax ON
Private Motors.

The American Legation at Pekin has
addressed a protest to the Chinese Gov
ernnent against the automobile tax
levied by Gen. Hsu Shu-cheng under
which five passenger cars privately used
shall pay a tax OF $50 trip. Ave pas
senger cars commercially used shall pay
q tax Of 800 and seven passenger cars
commercially used shall pay a tax of
$3.50 a trip. As no road improvements
have been carried out by the Chinese
Resident General at Urga it is felt that
the levy is designed to render impossi-
BILE the present motor car traffic carried
on by foreigners between Kalgan and
Urga across the Cobb Desert
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12

The Department Of Railways in
japan Is to erect a new power house on
the Uyeno- -Onniya branch Of the Toxic
Suburban Electric Railways, which will
also supply power for this line and for
several other sections of the railway in
tho vicinity A hydroelectric plant VIII
also be erected at Yokohama. Contracts
for equipment have not been placed yet.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12
IRON Plant for Manila.

The Honolulu Iron Works Company.
one Of the largest sugar machinery COM
panies in the world, has purchased land
in Manila for the erection OF machine
and machine tool factory. Marked In
crease IN iron and steel imports Is ex-
pected to follow.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12
.. 3. uses JAP China ware.

In 1919 Japan exported s11.300, 900
worth Of china and porcelain wares, the
United states being the most important
consumer OF these. products.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12
oil in .wertern Formona.

Rich oil fields have been opened in
western ForTnosa by engineers OF the
Japanese navy. The product win be
used primarily for fuel for the navy.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12
DEVELOP CATTLE GRAZING.
Financiers Take over Tract ii
Mongolia ana Manchuria.

Baron oEura OF the okura Company
Of Japan and Gen. Chang Tsolln, with
other representative lnaneiers Of both
countries. nave formed the Chlno-Japan.
ese Industrial Development and Cattle
Raising Company, which will take ad-
vantage of the great grazing opportunI-
ties in Manchuria and Mongolia and
develop the vast agricultural tracts in
those regions.