davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-08
King Is Held in
Auto Fatality

Wilbur King of Lake street, Oak
hurst, was arrested by County De-
tective Charles 0. Davenport and was
brought to Freehold where he was lat
er released under $4,000 bail fixed by
Judge Ruff V. Lawrence after ar
raignment on technical charge Of
manslaughter. King, as chauffeur EN-
ployed In Eatontown was returning
to his home on Friday night, Oct. 10.
when he collided with an auto said
tobe owned by JosephPeters, garage
man of Belmar. Peters was said to
have been working on the car when the
accident occurred. He was internally
injured and died on the following Sun
day at the Long Branch hospital. An
investigation Of the accident has since
been made by the motor vehicle au-
thorities
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-08
Noted Speaker on Social
Hygiene to be Here.

DR. Winfield Scott Hall who is max
ing several addresses in each Of num-
Der Of New Jersey cities and towns is
ed sneakers on Social Hygiene in the
United States. He is physician. and
was for long time, Professor of
Physiology in the Northwestern
University. He is prominent in the
councils of the Presbyterian
Dr. Hall will lecture at the
Municipal Building, Freehold; at $3.50
p. NJ, on the afternoon Of Saturday,
November II, 1928, to women:
Lecture subject: 1.-THE Physsiology Of
Youth and it's Relations to Social De
velonment.~ This lecture is being
given under the auspices Of the Wom-
ems Club of Freehold, and invitations
are being extended to members Of all
Women's Clubs in the vicinity. No
admission charge will be made.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-08
kremer COngratuIates
Stevens On Victory

Smiling and jubilant as ever, Judge
Ward Kremer. Democratic candidate
for ate senat T, defeated by Senator
William A. Stevens, Republican,; in
the Monmouth election Tuesday,
shortly before convening the distr, ct
court session Wednesday morning, is
sued a statement concentrating
Sena or Stevens and thanking the
workers of his party for their
support.
Judge Kremer said:
II congratulate Senator Stevens on
his splendid victory"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-08
HARDWOOD SCARCITY.
One OF The Conditions OF Forestry
Ia The United States

One OF The Conditions OF Forestry
Ia The United States
1t will be remembered that there
are no hardwoods On the Pacific
Coast. Except in a comparatively
small area in south eastern Missouri
and Arkansas the~hardwoods are not
known westSof the Mississippi river.
while in the states north of the Ohio.
where oak was formerly abundant
there is none rematnSng today. In
fact, the principal source OF supply
for these woods Is the very limited
area IN the higher mountains Of west
ern North Carolina.>part OF Virginia.
West Virginia, Eastern Tennesses
and Southeastern Kentucky. whli~
from so times this entire area In the'
remaining states Of the union tho -
mand ID constantly Increasing
Forest conditions n the Cxsnbar~
land mountains are Tar be<taT t1<4
Ia other portions. 81 ~ united SfAke&.
The rainfall y anzpte u secure uo64
rapid erowths Ihs soii has no1 been
erode6 to such an axkexz1 - n n1nko
renewals difgicult Z
An abundance Il ~ nrcxin6
shrub and herbass keep - eo11 ~
ana moist and matnt1zr 1ozx 1
while nannA Of ~ FeS1on =
ane stand of To naes &1S !|I
hickories, pop1ax heuz
MT TShn hitter <n4
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-08
Marlboro.

Reformed church of Marlboro, Rev.
C. L. Palmer pastor. Bible School in the
Brick Church Sunday morning at $50,
followed by preaching service at 1890.
Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting at
Gas in charge of Edna Gilliland. Sub
ject:-Courage Needed To-day For what.
Josh 1:1-9, Evening worship at 1880.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
Junior Christian Endeavor Friday at
3 o'clock.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-08
Sound Broad "A" In
Van Matters Name

For the enlightenment of many who
have been mispronouncing the name
of the SHERIFF. eet, it is announced that
il is pronounced with the broad
"a" in the last half, Van
Mahter. 1t was originally Van
Metren. but thru custom and the
habits of years with the ca ly
and their as
soeiates, it finally became famil
iarly known as the name that is
now used by the doctor and his
family.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-08
Matrimonial

The engagement Of Miss Bertha
Fontaine Storer to Walter Freeman
of Railway is announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaiah D. Storer- of 20 Westra
street, Interlaken. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-08
Mission Services

Father Joseph. Order Of st. Francis,
of Merrill, Wisconsin, is to preach in
st. Peters Church Nov. 18th to 18th,
inclusive.
Mission Preaching Every Night, at 8
D. m. Holy Communion Every day, 8
and 7:30 a. m. Sunday holy Commu-
MON $50 Choral Eucba list and Ser
mon IL a. IN. Mission Service s p. In.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-08
Smith CongratuIates Rival

Thomas Smith defeated candidate for
Sheriff. early Wednesday morning
sent telegram to DIR. John II. Van
Mater in which he said Con
gratulations and my highest
esteem.,'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-08
Summary

Errors-O'Gurk and Glasgow. Two
base hits Glasgow, Debowsky and
Myers. Sacrifice hits-O'Gurk. Stolen
bases Glasgow and Egbert. Hits Off
O'Gurk, in innings, Fox in in
nings. Struck out by O'Ourk, 4. by Fox,
q Bases on balls of-O'Gurk, off, Fox,
7. Umpires Gleason and Costigan.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-08
s17497,22

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
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The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-08

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar a Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-08
Red Bank (3)

= Batted for Williams In 9Th.
Score by Innings.
Freehold 600 900 002-2
Red Bank 600 200 01X-3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

the High School assembly last Friday
afternoon by singing few songs.
The girls are to be complimented at
the wonderful success they have made
III so short time. s
Lois Bantz was absent for several
days this week on the accuut Of i'll
ness. s
The third and fourth grades are
also making PREPARATIONS for Christ
mas program and party to he given
Thursday afternoon.
The American Literature class has
taken up this months current opinion
work Margaret Huebner presides
over the class as chairman and Mary
Paulbieki as secretary. The pupils
enjoy studying current History much
more this way than by special reports
because they get better acquainted
with the topic in which they dwell on
and know where they make their mis-
takes, thereby giving them a chance
for improvement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

Stork Swenson eff Medicine Lake
was a county seat visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Chas. Merton of Medicine Lake
was a Court house visitor on Friday
& f.
Dewey Wigmore of Medicine Lake
was visitor in Plentywood on Tues
day.
Guy Wigmore of Redstone called 1T
the Court House on Wednesday.
Mrs. Bob Ferris is the new piancist
at the Orphieum.
The Van Hee home was Quarantined
for Scarlet Fever on Tuesday.
We give you 100 lbs. of Flour for
Three Bushels of Wheat.-PLENTY-
WOOD MILLING co. 3O-tf
Grace Goodman spent the week end
in Redstone visiting at the j. D. Mat
kin home.
c. c. Gronlie of Homestead trans
acted business at the Court house last
Saturday
Miss Elmo Stephens of Reserve was
visiting friends in PlentywOod Satur-
day.
We give you 100 lbs. of Flour fOr
Three Bushels of Wheat.-PLENTY-
WOOD MILLING co. soft
I
Leo Heisler of Raymond was trans
acting business in PIentywood Wed.
nesday
Mr.. Franz Lundahl, Principal Of
! Schools at Outlook, was PlentywoOC
| caller Saturday.
Frank Carlson who lives northeas
of PlentywoOd was transacting bust
ness in the County seat Thursday.
Sanfor Egge, the eight year old sol
of Reverand and Mrs. Egge, was takel
/ i'll with Scarlet Fever Wednesday.
We give you 100 lbs. of Flour TO
Three Bushels of Wheat.-PLENTY
WOOD MILLING co. SO-t
John Newberry took out his win
ter's supply of flour last Saturday, at
ter bringing in a load of flour.
Mr. and Mrs. S. BensenUus fror
!, Langdon. North Dakota were her
visiting with Myrtle Donaldson.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Killing of Flax
vile were in Plentywood on Tuesda
and Wednesday doing their Christina
shopping.
The program given Friday evenin
at the Evangelical church was yer
we'll attended. The members OF tn
Christian Endeavor are very niue
pleased with the success Of the al
fair.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

Gertrude Kelly las been aos mt
fr1.n the fourth grade on account of
illress. o.
EeIen Gunders.m returned t. school
Wednesday after two days absence
on the account of illness
Irma Bantz was out of school Tues
day being i'll.
Edward Van Hee has been out Of
school on account of having scarlet
fever.
The seventh and eight grades are
making preparations for an enjoyable
Christmas Party to be given Friday
September IA. All are looking fer
ward to it as being the great event
Of the season.
The Girls Quartet which consists of
Lillian Gunderson, Margaret Cheeks
Frances Wheeler and Helen Highland
made their first appearance before
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14
LOCAL NEW S

/. Esyon made a business trip to
b Monday.
-;rs Won 100 lbs. Of Flour for
n. iPusbels Of Wheat.-PLENTY-
mn MILLING co. sui
Savage Of Reserve was in Plen-
Monday looking after business
rS
I, r5 Mrs. John Lein from Out
visited the A. ]. Kaiser family
E
vv4s Donaldson and Mrs. Arthur
-s1 made a trip to Culberts0n
Sunday
y,sB Line Of Mems and Boys Suits
s. ,rr7ed-THE NEW STORE.
2Stf
III Cover Of Antelope was in and
s Is subscription Monday to
E-gs Paper.
Ez Garrison has left for his
SacO Montana after visiting
8 ta Mrs. Carl HOLMAN.
Enwick PhOnOgraphs and records
e zs 1t Ammdsen's. the Jeweler.
So
T. and Mrs. Albert Donaldson
u Ca-bertsOn spent Sunday at the
g Donaldson home in this city.
sanss Ray and Ernest Lang
Yrs Fred FOrman went to Med
g lake tuesday to visit the George
g family.
Us Naude Schloss left for her
q. Fargo, North Dakota Thurs
Were she viii visit relatives over
eaiiays
f.A SALE-S125.0O Electric Sing
ing machine. Good as new
l price if taken at once. III
p a tins Office. s.
eA thnShanSen, well known bust
nan Of the Dagmar precinct
{ county seat caller last Monday
~ alter business matters.
IS AadseD. vel known either
Dagmar precinct, was looking
-slness IN the county seat las
-! ana visiting with old friends
and Mrs. Leland Kitzenber,
agater Aryliss Dawn, spen
'.J- d the Ted Nelson home a
y md Mrs. Ted Nelson an,
i beqlah visited at the HON,
~ laughter, Mrs. Leland Kitten
lSi Monday.
joe Kavon and Nick Reute
s.. j. a2tored to Scobey SaturIia,
-,-. axe in the big dance. TIL
- Melody Boys furnishing tn
/. Wi5e, clerk of school Distric
r was IS a Plentywood caller las
q. @hile in the city Mr.. Wib
Il alter the printing of
y landlng bonds
,, -oa Ms. Archie Mann of tn
.gss., precinct, left this wee
rag go Indiana, where the
~ Two months visit at tn
'''s Aann's parents.
tsar Az,
~, -'' 8 Of Westby called :
.e Monday and renewed We'd h
Io1 to the Producers New
~ .-' , tae farmers paper aIwa,
rs. IS ruth and he cannot Of " :, q,
srr -'l I5 returned Monday fro
1,r..ltla.ls state, where he ii he
.-s-.l.s.acting business as nc ONE no
s s''Srs Of the Montana a9 T W5o,
p 5s, asss.oeiatiOn. He REPORTS # SC
Asiul meeting. -
s. lisooarth motored to Whilst,
ssss, !, with Frank y Fisb 6illsJ,
5 Which now belongs i3 ~ ToS
i s..oS IL He viii leave ayto' tBe GO car SOi
sesa i'' Jennison and wi will 'T retu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

Mr.. N. l.. Nelson returned Tuesday
from the Twin cities where he has
been looking after business interests.
Ed. Wunderlick of Outlook left
Thursday for Spokane, Washington
where he expects to spend the winter.
Miss Beatrice Meadmore is assisting
in the Clerk of Courts office during
the absence of Mr.. Carl Peterson.
-
Mr.. Carl Peterson returned Thurs
day from Great Falls where he was
called to take records for the Federal
Court.
A. T. Laid of Outlook brought in a
load OF fine potatoes last Tuesday and
sold them to the residents of Plenty
wood.
S. L. Kalden of the Security Loan
and Trust Company from Redwing
Minnesota, spent Sunday with the E
c. Holland family of this city,
Henry Bolke of the Dooley country
was a business caller in the county
seat. last Thursday. looking after the
disposing eff some turkyes which he
still has on hand.
Mrs. Paul Kirtz and daughter Of
Redstone was visiting at the hcme d
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ferris on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Newton and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Moore and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Moe motored to the
Charles Lundeen home near Outlook
last Sunday. sf ~ Vh +
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14
DIR. LHAMON COMING


DR.. Geo. A. LhamOn, Exclusive Eye
sight Specialist, will be at the Leland
Hotel. Dec. 18th, one day only. Have
your eyes examined, get the FACTS
about your eyes. 33 years experience
assures you of right glasses. 35-t2
The third grade at the Plentywood
public school was dismissed last
Thursday noon in order to fumigate
the room as. two or three children
had been taken down with scarlet few
er the past few days and means of
further prevention of spread of the
malignant disease has been taken by
Health Officer Storkan.
FEED GRINDING-Investigate the
clay Bee" grinder before you buy
no burrs, gears. rollers or plates
grind anything grown from corn
stalks with corn to finest corn meal
and whole wheat flour.
JOHN F. KREYCIK, Distributor.
32-tf Richey, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

The program given Friday evening
at the Evangelical church was very
we'll attended. The members OF the
Christian EndeavOr are very mucn
pleased with the success of the al
fair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
SEATTLE DIGS
 HERSELF FROM
 SNOW DRIFTS
Trolley Servlce Is Being Re- sumed = Schools Re-
 main Closed Today.

SEATTLE, Feb. 16.-Thls city is today digging itself out of one of the worst snow storms in the past seven years.
 Trolley service is resuming, but the schools are closed today and will not open until next Monday.
 Hundreds of business men slept down town during tho past two nights. unable to get to their homes.
 A silver thaw" is making the work of clearing the streets diff cult.
 Late this afternoon street car traf- fife was fairly regular.
 Continued rising temperatures have iciieved the Western Washington and British Columbia rail and wire trosfic and conditions are again near normal.
 ilain is falling and with the heavy snow, floods are feared
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
ALASKA
 ARTICLES GAIN
 WIDE APPROVAL
Alaskans and Those Interest ed Tn 1t Wire Outlook
 Words of Praise.

The Outlook. containing the last of the Alaska articles by Sherman Rog- CTS, of the editorial staff of that publication, contains nearly score of letters and telegrams from Alas kans and others concerned in Alaska work, expressing approval of the work of Mir. Rogers. Many of them include pictures of those expressing their appreciation.
 Among those so expressing them selves, in the order of their appear ance in The Outlook. are Secretary Herbert Hoover Of the Department of Commerce.; C. H. Huston, Assist ant Secretary of the Department of Commerce; Gov Scott c. Bone, of Alaska; John w. Troy, editor of The Empire; Edward C Morrissey, editor of the Ketchfkan Chronicle; Falcon Joslin, builder of he Panama Valley Railroad and Alaska developer; Col. Frederick Mears. head of the Alaska Engineering Commissions; Col. James c. Steese. head of the Alaska Road Commission; James A. Haight, prom inent Seattle lawyer and for many years a member of the Alaska Bu- reau of the Seattle Chamber of Com. merce; Jack Underwood, well known writer on Alaska ]. l.. McPherson for many years manager of the Al aska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce; Gen. w P. Richard son. Alaska pioneer, for 16 years head of the Alaska Road Commis. sion. and at present chairman of the Transportation Committee of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
COL. STEESE TO SUCCEED MEARS
 ON ALASKA R. R.
Also Retains Present Position Change Will Be Ef-
 fective May lst. TWO POSITIONS TO BE COMBINED, SAYS REPORT
Believed to Be First Step in Move for lncerased Road
 AllOtmentS.


 SEATTLE. Feb. 16--Col James Col Frederick Mears as head of the Alaska Engineering Commission and the Alaska Railroad and that position will be eoordinated with his present duties as President of the Alaska Road Commission, according to a special dispatch received by the Se- attle Times from special Washing. ton correspondent. This arrangement, it was stated will probably remain undsturbed until final disposition has been made of the railroad prop erty.
 The dispatch said: Plans have bsen worked out hea.5en the Depart ment of the Interior and the War Department to combine the duties of operating the Alaska Railroad with the construction of roads and trails in the Territory and Col. James G. Steese has been directed to take over the work. Col. Frederick Mears has been assigned to duty with the Corps of Engineers of the Ninth Corps Area.
 Is Ordinary Routine
 "'There is nothing in tile change outside of the ordinary routine anu desire to save money said Secre tary Fall We asked Presiden. Harding to allow Colonel Mears ta remain on duty another year. His time is now expired. The positions should be coordinated and work il together. The Road Commission duty lis to build wagon roads and
 nr
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
CONGRESSIONAL TRIP PLANNED
 TO N0RTHLAND
Secretary of War Weeks h. vites Congressional Com
 mittees on Trip.
MAY VISIT ALASKA TO
 GET FIRST HAND FACTS
Junketing Trip to Secure ln- formation and See Things
 Being Arranged.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Secre. tary of War Weeks has invited all hold-over members of the Senate and House Military committees to make a trip from New York via the Panama Canal to the Pacific Coast and Al aska.
 The plans call for a sailing from New York about the middle of April.
 The pun6ose is to see for them selves the nature of public works n progress along the route.
 The trip will be made on the Unit ed States Army transport St. Mihel and the vesse, will carry army freight to San FranC.sco and Alaska.
 The members of the committees making the trip MI pay their own subsistence so the. trlp involves no added expense
 Returning from AlasHa, the party will leave the ship at Seattle and proceed to their homes by rail.
 Secretary Weeks hopes to make the trip himself, but is not sure. It is estimated the trip will take about SO days, rehching Seattle and return to Seattle.
 Many of the men who will continue service in the new Congress and who deal with committee public works appropriations, have never seen the construction undertaken in the Pan- anna Canal Zone, San Francisco. San Diego, Seattle and other Puget Soun1 ports.
 The Alaska Railroad project will be inspected on the trip.
 The St. Mhhel will call at St. Michael, the army's most northerly post in Alaska.
 Tine congressional trp has no con- nection with the trip proposed by President Harding during the coming simmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
STRIFE DUE TO LLOYD GEORGE
 DE VALERA SAYS OF IRISH CASE;
 SIGNING OF TREATY DENOUNCED

NEW ORK. Fob. 16. Eamonn de Valera. in a letter to the editor oi "The Irish World says that the greatest of all the many crimes Eng llsh statesmen have committed against Ireland was that committed by David Lloyd George in December. 1921. when. under the threat of inn mediate and terrible war. he com pelled the signatures of our delegates to an impossible treaty
 fThe key to a proper understand ing of the situation in Ireland today is realization of this fact" says the Irish Republican leader. The let ter was dated January 10 and was written in his hiding place in Ire land
 The letter says in part:
 ''They tthe delegates) had gone voluntarily to meet England de-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
Trouble May Arise Over
 Ousting of Army Officer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-A con gressional investigation into the re- cent enforced retirement from the army of Major General Cronkhite is requested by Judson c. Wise, Lieu tenant Colonel in the 18th Division. commanded in France by Cronkhite.
 Lieutenant Colonel Wise, in let ter to Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, declared 50,O00 former comrades of General Cronkhite are determined to stand by him in the present enforced Ie.irement csse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16

mands to the farthest limit which the national honor and the principles for which We stood permitted. By infamous threats Mr. Lloyd George forced the delegates beyond that limit and he. more than any other single individual. is responsible for the awful tragedy that is being en- acted here today His London treaty has brought the same con fusion and misery upon the people of Ireland that the treaty of Yer sailles has brought upon the peoples of the continent of Europe. The root cause is the same. Force. not right or justice. or reason. was made the guiding principle. and those who set out as the champions of right failed, like President Wilson, and grew afraid in the immediate presence of
 tCon.inuet on Page Two.) s'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
IMMIGRATION
 BILL NOT 0. K. Minority Report of New Measure Says Bill Shows
 Discrimination.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-An inr migration bill regulating immigration to ? per cent of nationals in the United States. according to the cen sus of 1890, has been favorably re- ported to the House by Chairman Johnson, of the immigration com mittee
 Chairman Johnson announced he wollld press for early consideration.
 The minority report declared the bill was designated to exclude Aus trians. Czechosiavians, Scandinavians and Italians. while admitting Ger mans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. l6- The resignation of Colonel Charles k. Forbes. director of tho Veterans Bu. reau, has, been placed in the hands of President Harding. who is already considering the appointment of one of three former overseas men.
 It is stated however, In admins traitor circles that the appointment Of successor may be delayed and Forbes may resume his duties tenn. porarlly after his return from his vacation trip to Europe
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
EXPELLED
 FROM RUHR
Many Officials in Rhineland Are Sent to Unoccu-
 pied Germany.

COBLENZ. Feb. 16.-Twenty-six Rhineland officials, including the burgomaster of Weisbaden, have been expelled and sent into the unoccupied territory of Germany The expul- sions followed the disobeying of or ders of the French military authori- ties.
 Seven students of the Bonn Uni- versity have been deported for par ticipating in rioting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
MANY LIVES REPORTED LOST AS RESULT OF BLIzzARDS IN
 MIDDLE WEST; CHILDREN DIE

ST. PAUL, Feb. 16.--Thirtecn per. sons are known to have lost their lives this week as the result of ter rife blizzards.
 Nine died from fires caused by oVerhe ated stoves or furnaces.
 Four have been found dead on the prairies, frozen to death.
 ABERDEEN, S. D., Feb. 16.-Three children of Fred Beck, farmer living
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
ARE TO DISARM
 GERMAN POLICE
lIvFsTock LOST

DUSSELDORF. Feb 16-Tea thou sand German Security Polee through out the occupied region are To be dis armed by order of General Dequotte. It ifs explained this action Is demand ed advisable because of the general attitude taken by the police toward the occupation forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
JAPANESE TO
 GO TO BRAZIL
Immigration Agreement Is Reported Reached for
 50O,000 Japanese.

NEW YORK, Feb. l6.--An agree ment has been reached between Bra. gil and Japan for migration to Brazil of 100000 Japanese for the purpose of colonization
 This is according to the Brooklyn Eagle, which today says that this in formation comes from good authority.
 1t is understood that Japan will pay the cost of immigration, about $S a head. and the Brazilian govern ment will take care of the Japanese when they arrive. distributing them to the agricultural sections where they are needed.