davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
MONTANA NEWS


game, there being only $500 deer as
against 4,3O0 for Montana. The des-
structive fires of 1910 and 1919 des-
troyed an enormous amount OF game
in Idaho and at the same time rem
dered large areas unfit to support
game. Montana has suffered rela-
lively less although the fires are I'M
doubtedly a serious factor in the des-
struction of our wild life.
The estimate for elk does not in
clude the northern Yellowstone herd
range for a portion of the year. The
which is only dependent on Montana
majority Of the estimated elk are IN
the herd of the Bitter Root valley,
on the various branches of the Flat
head rived, and on the Sun river.
There are other scattered bands which
to swell the total. During the year
of 1919 large areas of elk range on
the south fork of the Flathead were
burned over and the game in that re-
gion undoubtedly suffered proper
tionate loss.
1t is probable that the mountain
sheep and goats suffer comparatively
little from the effects of fires des
troying their range. These ami
mails largely live above timberline
in the toughest country, where there
is hardly sufficient vegetation to
cause fires. They have come down
to the lower elevations in the win
ter, however, and undoubtedly they
are starved out by the destruction of
their natural range.
It might seem that birds would
suffer little from fire, but it is the
observation of hunters that practi-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
BIG GAME SEEN IN
SUN RIVER CANYON

Great Falls.-After having bagged
one big black bear and having seen
two moose, one goat, more than 200
elk and five bands of mountain sheep,
DR.. R. R. Johnson, alderman, is back
from Sun River canyon, where he has
been a member of party of four.
The other three members of the party
remained in the canyon and he broke
away with reluctance, he says.
Its the greatest country in the
world" he reports after spending
more than two weeks in the wilds
The party was eamped at Two
Shacks, short distance beyon Medi.
cine Springs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
GALLATIN POST NO. IA
American Legion
NEWS NOTES
NEWS NOTES

Last Monday, when the American
flag, draped in black in honor of the
dead of the nation, was carried down
the street, many hats were lifted
many were not. Adjutant Charles
Sheridan has a good message for US:
Salute the Flag.
"The flag is the same flag that
we hailed with such wild acclaim in
1918; it is the same one that most of
US flew from our porches and hung
in our windows. 1t is the emblem Of
a mighty people, the visible sign of
great free system Of government.
at is your flag and my flag and
it stands for all the things that we
believe in, the glory Of our past and
the hope of our future; for the prin-
ciples and ideals that that flag stands
for a million men have died.
"It has looked down upon the he
roic sacrifices of our fellow country
men on a thousand blood-stained
decks.
1T has been an inspiration to the
living and a boon to the dying from
Lexington to the Argonne. Not only
in battle but in peace for the past $50
years men and women made untold
sacrifices for love of country and the
flag that represents that country.
eyes, it is only a gaudy piece of
flapping silk, but think of all that
it stands for.
every month in the year it is car
ried down the street at the head of
some procession or other.
Lets see hats come off. Don't
stand with your hands in your peck
cts and wonder what is going on"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
MONTANA GAME CENSUS
SHOWS THE EFFECT OF
FIRES ON WILD LIFE

The forest service has recently
taken a game census of Montana, the
results of which are as follows: Elk,
1898, not including those which
came out of Yellowstone park; deer,
$4,000; mountain sheep, 3,400; moose,
1900; antelope 175; caribou 80. This
census is based on the estimates Of
individual rangers for the country for
which they are familiar.
A similar census for Idaho dis
closes the fact that they have far less
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
SECRETARY
OF INTERIOR VISITS
CROW INDIAN RESERVATION

Hardin.-F. M. Goodwin, assistant
secretary of the interior, stopped for
day at Crow Agency last week.
He had been at his home in Spokane
and stopped at a few reservations
enroute to get some first hand infor-
nation on matters that will call for
attention in his office. He spent the
day out on the reservation and visited
the site of the proposed dam in the
Big Horn river.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
100000 SILK TRAIN
is HEAVILY GUARDED

Deer Lodge, Maya silk train
carrying a cargo valued at $4,000
600 passed through here on the Mil
waukee recently, bound from the Pa
cific coast to eastern manufacture
ing centers. Two heavily armed men
were stationed in each car to repel
possible raids by silk thieves, who
have become exceedingly bold in re-
cent months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
DRIVER FALLS OFF
AND TRACTOR RUNS
Win FOR A WIFI

Wolf Point-John Gardens Mogul
tractor put on a runaway stunt here
the other day that had all the neigh
bors guessing. Fred Them, who was
driving, was thrown from the seat to
the ground. The tractor then mashed
a couple of fences and part of wheat
field before coming to a stop when
it got stuck on a mud hole.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
JOE HYATT MARRIED IN
ST. LOUIS, MO. RECENTLY

Joe Hyatt, who attended school in
Bozeman for number of years, was
married in st. Louis, Mo-, on April
20, to Miss Margaret Nelson of that
city. Joe is employed in the sport
ing goods department of one of the
largest stores in st. Louis, and the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bush were in
Bozeman the first of the week Wis
iting old college friends. Mr.. Bush
was in the present graduating class
at the college, but finished his work
early and has been teaching at Pop
lar, Mont.,. since Christmas. He will
be director of athletics at the Park
county high school in Livingston
next year. Mrs. Bush was former
ly Miss Ruth Noble and she attend
ed the college here for four years.
Fergus Mitchell, Robert Jones and
Harold Eaton returned Sunday morn
ing from Helena where they repre-
.sented the college in a tennis tour
nament with Montana Wesleyan.
local boys played a good game, but
were defeated by the Helena players
in both singles and doubles.
John H. Mcintosh, formerly editor
of the Courier, and director of ath-
letics at the college, has been APP
pointed manager of the associated in
dustries of the state of Washington,
and has resigned his position as
manager of the associated industries
of Montana, secretary of the Sill
yer Bow Employers association.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
DILLON STARTS BACK
TO HORSE MOVEMENT

Dillon, May.-The 'back to the
horse" movement is progressing in
this part of the state, according to
officials of the Dillon Horse Sales
company. Two sales have been held
here already this year and the third
will be held on June IA and Is, when
500 horses weighing from 1900 to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01

vic Uu1uCU
over areas. There is no doubt that
many are killed while the others are
either strayed or driven out by Jack of
feed. The scenes of large fires are
entirely destitute of life for years
after the fire. It is probable that
there is no single class that should
have more keen interest in the pro-
lection of the forests than the sports
men.
HOOCH SEEKER GETS
BIBLE AND SOAP
Kalispell.-Theft of the travelling
bag of a colored preacher has been
charged to d. R. Jarret, telegraph op-
orator at Essex, by J. T. LePage, q
railroad special officer. The bag,
property of the Rev. G. F. Martin
was taken from a train. 1t is alleged
to have been found later at Jarrett:
home. The special officers theory is
that Jarrett believed the bag to be
the property of a bootlegger. Hi;
surprise upon discovering that the bag
contained a Bible and some toilet al
ticles in place c. the expected liquor
forms an interesting conclusion tt
the theory. Jarrett is held in jai
in default of bonds placed at $500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01

State Commander William Fergu-
son recently stated that it was the
desire of the Montana Legion that To-
cal Stacker lists" be published. When
the lists were first published in the
east a number of mistakes were found
and innocent men had their names
down on the list. This is bound to
occur, but Commander Ferguson be-
lieves that publication is the best
way to clear up the mistakes. 1t is
to be hoped that if any local men ap
pear on the black list that it is a
mistake and will be cleared up i'm
mediately. This is better than wait
ing for years to have the issue come
up after records of service have been
destroyed or lost.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01

IzUU pounds VIII be auctioned. A
string of four-year old geldings fit
for farm work will be sold also. The
other sales this year were usuausally
successful, the company management
reports.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01

care We downhearted?" MOI" That
is the spirit expressed in the follow
ing "creed of the disabled men,"
adopted by disabled veterans in hos
pitfalls in Washington, D. c., nearly
all of them overseas veterans and
members of Walter Reed Post: "Once
more to be useful, to see pity in the
eyes of my friends replaced with
commentator, to work, produce, pro-
vide and feel that 1 have a place in
the world, seeking no favors and Civ
en- none, a man among men in spite
of this physical handicap" The creed
has received the personal commenda-
ton of President Harding.
Washington, Maya resolution
disappearing the proposal of con-
gress for immediate withdrawal of
American forces from Germany was
adopted recently by the national COM
mittee on military policy of the
American Legion.
The committeen went on record as
against the withdrawal of Amer
lean forces on the Rhine by congress
ional resolution" and declared the
question as to when they properly
should be withdrawn should be left to
the discretion of the president.
The committee also took up the
question of alleged discrimination
against national guard and emerg-
ency army officers in the recent army
promotions.
1t was decided to take the matter
up with Secretary of War Weeks
Chief of Staff March and Genera
Pershing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01


Dear SIR:
I wish to
the columns I
ment which Ii
treated the late
because Of neg
for her death.
I wish to state
called to render pro 4
to Mrs Mccartney q
edge / never saw heA
1 feel that no one dc
an injustice but since
has been frequently re
this means Of correcting
DR.. w. c. DAW
ADV. Ostepathic
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
LOCALS

; 8: u II 81 81 ;: 3: ;: ;: 81 3:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-20
ELLAVILLE.

ELLAVlLLE, April 20.-One of
the most interesting events here IN
some time was the Schley county
commencement which took place at
the Ellavillc High school auditorium
last Friday evening All of the
schools OF the county were represent
cd, end every number was splcndidly
rendered
Following IS the program:
Talk-Supt. j. F. Stewart.
Glenn Holly School-Drill. Sixteen
Girls.
EbeneezerDialogue, Coon Greek
Courtship.' Mamie Ola Sorrels, Fred
Kidd.
Midway-Reading, "Neighbors.'
Mavis Halstead
County Line-Dance. Edna Child
ers, Ruth Holloway.
EllaviIle-Song, Il Won't Play
With You Again Carolyn johnson,
Geo. Morrison; Song, Jolly Little
Cupids." Eight Little Girls
Lewis-MinstGel. Nine Children
Reading. Marcus Perry.
Fellowship-Reading, cold Billy,
from Billy and the Major" Minnie
Persons; Song, Good Night Ladies,
ALI
The U D.. c. finance committee fol
April. consisting of Mrs. H. F. Dixon,
Mrs. John Wall, Mrs W. T. Tondec
and Mrs. Lille Dixon, entertained at
a benefit rock and bridge party last
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Lille Dixon. All the ladies OF
the town were invited and quite
large number were present. The
house was made most attractive with
white American Beauty roses, and
with wild flowers and plants in pots.
AT the conclusion Of the games, iced
tea and sandwiches were. served
Those playing were Mrs. L. B. Cart
ner, Mrs. E. w. Strange, Mrs. Charlie
Tondee, Mrs. C. T. Rainey, Mrs. 5.
C. Collins. Mrs. TruXton Stevens,
Mrs. Charles Wall, Mrs J. B. Smith,
Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Mrs. c. c. Nc
Crory, Mrs. E. R. Jordan, Mrs. }. K.
Jordan, Mrs. H. w. Hogg, Mrs. Tom
Tondee, Mrs. w. S. Jordan, Mrs Fan
ME Cheney, Mrs. o. C. Hill, Mrs. j.
J. Luke, Mrs. Albert Livingston, Miss
Eva Wall, Miss Mary Strange, Miss
Sara Strange, Miss Cleone Collins,
Miss Mary Harvey.
Invited for Refreshments, Mrs,
Charlie Rainey, Mrs. Buster Walker
Mrs. Cullen Battle, Mrs. Edgar Nor
rison. Mrs. Sims, Mrs, H. j. vii
liams. Mrs. j. H. Statham, Mrs. W. S.
Lee, Mrs. S. A. Manning, Mrs. S. A.
Royal, Mrs. j. T. Royal.
The roll of honor for Mar. for the
Ellaville High school was as fol
lows
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-20
MACON MINISTER
new MODERATOR
Rev. NJ. F. Daniels Heads
Presbytery; DR.. Reavis
Talks Tonight

Rev. NJ. F. Daniels, pastor of the
Tattanal Square Presbyterian church,
of Macon, was elected moderator of
the Macon Presbytery succeeding
Rev. A. II. Atkins, at the Wednes-
day morning session of the Presby-
terry, which is in convention at the
Americas Presbyterian church. This
was the principal news of public in
terest from the convention today.
DR.. j. 0. Reavis, of Nashville.
Tenn, field secretary of the execu-
tive committee on foreign missions,
will preach this evening at 1880
O'Clock at the Presbyterian church,
the subject of his address being For,
eign Missions"
DR.. Reavis is here in attendance
on the Presbytery and his address
this evening constitutes one of the
principal features of the meeting
He is one of the most brilliant speak
erS as well as one of the most
splendidly educated ministers in the
Southern Presbyterian church.
DR.. Reavis also has accepted an
invitation to preach at both morning
and evening services here next Sun
day.
Rev. A. H. Hawkins, of Cuthbert,
preached a brilliant sermon Tuesday
night before the Presbytery. His sub.
ject was taken from one of the
book of the prophets, awake Thou
That Sleepest, and Arise From the
Dead and Christ Shall Give Thee
Light"
The presentation of his views was
given in a splendid manner and held
his large audience with interest
throughout the As minutes devoted
to the delivery.
The devotional exercises this
morning were in charge of Rev. G..
A Grille, of Dawson, followed by a
sermon by Rev. R. L. Benns, Of
Cuthbert, on Repentance Unto
Life"
Dinner was served in the Sunday
school rooms by the ladies of the con
gregation.
The afternoon session was devoted
to q special conference during which
a discussion was held concerning
Sabbath observance and family re
ligion. A pledge was made that this
important subject would be stressed
from the pulpits of the various
churches. Rev. A. H. Atkins preach
ed the sermon for the session.
There will be a session Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock, when the dis
cussions will be continued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-20

time with her daughter. Mrs. Ed
Eubanks.
H. &. Arlington and Julian Col
Inns were recent visitors to. Amer.
Gus
Crory made a business trip to Ma
W. A. Murray and Col. C, r. Nc
Crory made a business trip 10 Ma
con the past week.
Mrs. j. R. Jordan and J r. 5or-
dan, Jr., spent the weekend IN Amer
icus, the guests of Mrs. w. L. Eng
lish. LID sstag
Nh and Mrs. w. S. Jordan and Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Collins attended
preaching at Hopewell last Sunday.
Paul Strickland, of Albany, was a
visitor to Ellaville Sunday.
C. c. McCrory, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with home folks here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-20
ltiyes at Runert last week.

atives at Rupert last week.
Zed Causey, H. F. Dixon and o. c.
Hill made a business trip to Amer
Gus Thursday.
E P. Chappell and Kenneth Aston,
of Richland. were visitors to our
city The PAST week.
NJ. and Mrs Grady Killebrew, Of
LaCross,. were the guests Of Miss
Leila Williamson Sunday
Van Livingston, Carl Rigsby and
Marvin Hill made a fishing trip to
Hotley's Lake the past week.
Mrs. Ada Burt was shopping il
AmCricus Satur Law.
Mrs. F. z. Collins, Mrs. H. j Viii
liams, Miss Velma Williams and lit
tie Miss Helen Collins motored to
Americas Saturday afternoon.
Mrs, r. F. Williamson has gone to
Ft Valley, where she will spend some
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-20
FREEz0NE
Corns Lift Off
with Fingers

S'.''"'S'"'"'O'''''''''''''''
Drop a little ''Freezone" on an ach-
ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurt
inc. then shortly you lift it right of
with fingers. 1t doesn't hurt a bit.
I. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
rFreezone" for d few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes. and the calluses,
without o particle Of pain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
AUGUST.

lo-Supereme council decided on
strict neutrality concerning the
Greco-Turkish question.
Hunted States sent formal in
vitations to Washington con-
ference on disarmament and
Pacific question, to open No
vember IL.
12-Superme council decided to re-
fer Upper Silesian question to
the League of Nations and to
send reinforcements to Silesia.
1e-Russian soviets and American
relief administration agree on
relief terms.
21-United States government no
titled Panama the arbitration
award ceding disputed territory
to Costa RIGA must be accepted,
and sent battalion of marines to
Panama.
2S-Panama agreed to let Costa
Rica occupy Coto.
2A-Japan formally accepted invi-
tation to disarmament confer
ence.
United States signed peace treaty
with Austria in Vienna.
25-United States signed peace
treaty with Germany in Berlin.
27-Turks drove Greeks back
across Sahara river with heavy
losses.
2a-Hostilities opened between
Hungary and Austria concern
ing frontiers.
United States peace treaty with
Hungary signed in Budapest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
OCTOBER.

spanish troops killed a thou
sand rebellious Moors in battle,
10-Central American union, com
priSing Salvador, Honduras and
Nicaragua, established.
11-British-Irish conference opened
in London.
ministry over
thrown by military coup and
several cabinet members killed.
New ministry formed by Man
uel Coelho.
21-Premier Lenin OF Russia adj
mitted economic defeat of COM
munism.
Ex-Emperor Charles and his wife
went to Hungary by airplane
and Charles was proclaimed
king. Little entente began
preparations to attack.
Horthy's army defeat
ed the Carlists near Budapest.
Charles, Zita, Count Andrassy
and other leaders taken pris
oner.
26-Dr. Wirth formed new minis
try for Germany.
OF ambassadors order
ed little entente to cease war
threats against Hungary, and
demanded that Hungary sur
render Charles.
30-President Condra of Paraguay
resigned owing to revolution
airy movement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
SEPTEMBER.

Irregular army troops sent into
the West Virginia mine region
Leonard Wood accepted post of
governor general of Philip
pines.
3-West Virginia insurgents sur
rendered to q. s. troops.
9-President Harding appointed
Charles f. Hughes. Henry Ca
bot Lodge, Elihu Root and Os-
car W. Underwood to represent
U. S. in conference on limita-
ton of ornaments and far east
questions.
o. Bursum elected U. S.
senator from New Mexico.
21-Congress reconvened and Pres
ident Harding submitted treat
les with Germany, Austria and
Hungary
]. c. Grew nominated minister to
Switzerland and Dr.. J. D.
Prince of New Jersey minister
to Denmark.
on unemployment
opened in Washington.
27-Fifty- fifth annual encampment
G. a. R. opened in Indianapolis
29-Lewis s. Pitcher of Brooklyn
elected commander-in-chi of
G. A r.
30-Shipping board and emergency
feet corporation separated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
DOMESTIC.
JANUARY.

President Wilson sent General
Crowder to confer with presi-
dent of Cuba on conditions in
the fHand.
3-President Wilson vetoed bill to
revive war finance corporation
and senate repassed it.
Cauttol building of West Vir-
GINA destroyed by fire.
4-House passed bill to revive
war finance corporation, over
presidents veto.
9-President-e Harding re-
signed as U. S. senator from
Ohio.
set limit of regular
army at IT'S, 200 men.
1S-House decided its membership
should not be increased; II
states lose and eight gain rep
resentatives
Russia Ambassador
Martens and his staff deported.
passed the packers reg
ulation bill.
court held Judge
Lands had no lawful right or
power to preside over trial Of
Victor Berger and other Social
lists.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
MAY.

limited States rejected German
reparations proposals as made
Quate.
France called out troops for oc-
cupation OF the Ruhr
3-Poles invaded Upper SiIesia
and military law is proclaimed.
4Poles and plebiscite control
forces fought in Upper Silesia-
German cabinet resigned as re-
suit of reparations dispute.
5-Supreme council handed Ger
many reparations ultimatum
and protocol, granting six days
for acceptance; German debt
fixed at 5000, 000,0 golG
marks.
president Harding resumed
American representation in
councils of allies.
Wirth formed new ministry
for Germany and the reichstag
voted, 221 TO IT'S, to accept the
allied ultimatum.
warned Germany the
sending of troops or munitions
into Upper SiIesia would be
considered a warlike act.
volunteer" forces
of Germans attacked Poles in
Upper Silesia.
23-Trlal of four German soldiers
and officers for war crimes
opened in Leipsig.
treasured France con-
corning Upper Silesia, aud Pre-
mier BRAND declared he would
maintain the entente with
Great Britain, Italy and the
United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
MARCH,

3-President Wilson vetoed emer-
gency tariff bill.
4-Warren G. Harding inaugural
ed president of the United
States.
11-Ohio National Guardsmen
quell race riot at Springfield,
Ohio.
26-Eighteen men indicted in Chi
cago in connection with base
ball scandal.
James c. Davis of Iowa appoint
ed director general of rail-
ways
2S-Supreme court held profits
from sale of corporate stock
and bonds and capital assets
are taxable as income.
APRIL
11-Congress met in extra session
Telephone communication be-
tween United States and Cuba
opened by Presidents Harding
and Menocal.
u. 5. supreme court refused to
review convictions of Haywood
and 10 other l. W. WIS.
declaration by con-
gress of peace with Germany,
complete rejection of the
League of Nations covenant,
and ultimate ratification OF
such parts of the Versailles
treaty as involve American
rights and interests proposed
by President Harding in his
message to congress.
l4-George Harvey and Myron D.
Herrick nominated ambassa-
doris to Great Britain and
France, respectively.
passed emergency tar
if bill
Frank White, North Dakota. an
pointed treasurer of United
States
passed emergency immi-
grafton bill.
budget bill passed BY
senate
passed naval bill car
rying 1896. 000, 600
adopted Knox resolu-
ton declaring war with Ger
many and Austria at an end.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
NOVEMBER

FORMER Emperor Charles TAX
en- to exile at FunchaI, Madeira.
Peuurist insurgents invading
Ukraine from Rumania, captur-
ed kaminetz- Podolsk and all OF
Podolia.
5-Premier Hara of Japan assas-
sinated.
o-Hungarian national assembly
passed law dethroning Charles
and ousting the Hapsburg dyn-
asty
Alexander sworn in as king of
Jugo-Slavia.
Takahashi made pre-
mier OF Japan.
lo@Seven hundred Moplah rebels
kliled by Gurkha garrison in
India.
l'-Ser1ous riots marked arrival OF
prince of Wales in Bombay.
zz-Engagement of Princess Mary
or England and Viscount Las
ceiles announced.
. Grown Prince Hirohito made
regent OF Japan.