davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
ARE REVERSED
AT west SEATTLE SCHOOL
Mothers, Fathers Go to Classes; Lee
tured for Being Late; Made to Recite;
Pupils Like 1t

on tho duties that parents owe
their student sons and daughters,
Next came a program Of songs and
then the classes started.
EACH PARENT HAD
PROGRAM or CLASSES
Each parent had program
made out by the students and was
compelled 10 30 thru the same
classes. Those who were late were
sent 20 the principal for iardy eH.
cuHeH and when no excuse could
be obtained. had 10 serve out the
tardy penalty tho same hs the real
students do. ClaAses were Of TO-
minute duration. A. tho end Of
the mornings" school work,
luncheon WAS served just as II IL
served 10 the regular students OF
the school in the daytime
After luncheon tho parents return
Cd 10 school for the afternoon
classes and study periods. And those
who didn't know their lessons were
well you all know what happens
when one doean't know his lesson.
That's what happened 20 the parents.
AZ the end OF the days work. tho
parents had a working knowledge Of
school llie and the teachers faint
idea OF what their boys and girls
have 20 put up with In their homes.
so Il worked out splendidly for all
concerned and was voted one OF the
most successful events Of the school
yearly the student body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
P. E. @. HEAD
HERE SEPT. %

Heading tho r. u. o. slstcrhood.
which will hold It's national conven.
ton here October to In tho
shrine auditorium, Mrs. Bertha
Clark Hughes. supreme president OF
the order. and several other officers
Of the organization will arrive in Sc.
attle Saturday, September 20.
Tho three British Columbia chap,
ters will entertain the supreme sis.
tcrhood at Vancouver on Friday and
Saturday September 2S and 30. and
the party will reach Seattle on the
night OF the latter date. Mrs. s. s.
Parks. sister OF Mrs. q. II. NJ. Pratt.
OF Seattle. win attend the sessions at
Vancouver and this city. Many
other prominent officers OF the order
will also be In attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
AUSTIN, Tex.-rhat rare good

Judgment possessed by the aged in.
splred an Austin, Tex, man, 90
years old. TO invest In the worlds
greatest motor car value. MIR. u. O..
Bell Us q Confederate veteran, and
tho outstanding fact OF this sale Is
that Mr.. Bell learned, with the aid
Of a demonstration, TO operate and
drive his Ford alone In one evening
So far M we are able TO learn,
this gentleman Ia the Oldest pur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
A DAILY TRAGEDY

A pale. proud girl turned 70 the
big he1vy.browed man. who was
gazing at her lntently. He held a
gilttering knife in his hand. Have
you no hearth" she asked. in low.
even tones.
NO" he growled.
Then give me 10 cents worth OF
lyer."-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
DAUGHTERS TEMPTATION

mo, daddy, l won't give Ferdy
up. / want him.
Now. listen. Annabellel Wouldn't
YOU rather have a Russian wolf
hound2"--Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
A BULISEYE ON DAD

80 you desire to become my son.
in.law2"
mo, l don't But II / marry your
daughter sir. don't see very well
how ! can get out Of itr-Drexerd.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

taken alive.
When Tafolla told him that an Ar
iona Ranger never counted the odds,
Smith reminded him Of his own repu-
tation as a marksman who never
missed.
IT don't want to kill you, Carlos !"
he pleaded, "For the sake Of old fines,
go away. IF you will, We'll leave this
country and never come back"
"I'm sorry, Bill, but we can't. We've
Just taken the Rangers oath. But II
things come out as you say, do me
one favor. Get word to Captain Moss
man that we did the best we could"
said Tafolla
Then the Rangers started forward
and the shooting began. Smith still
tried to scare them away. He put
four bullets through the top Of Tafol
las hlgh-crowned Stetson. The Ranger
continued to advance, firing as he
came. Then Smith lowered his sights
and shot his old friend between the
eyes
Bill Smith kept his word. A few
weeks later Captain Mossman received
a letter from the outlaw, some
where In Mexico, telling how Rangers
and Tafolla had kept the
oath.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

(Received November IA, 1929

(Received November IA, 1929
Messrs. Adam, Henry and Ben Ar
wish, Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Stone and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Addie Tres
sci and daughter were guests at an
oyster supper given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tressel Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. J. w. Fay and Mrs. W. A.
Brown visited at the VIM. Arvish and
j. F. Kirkpatrick homes between the
rivers Wednesday.
Buster Stone is on the sick list also
E. s. Deardorrff.
Charlie Stone and E. S. Deardorff
are working at the warehouse in
Collins.
The L. E. Killian and John Ray
mond families visited at the G. e.
Haynes home Sunday.
The Misses Edna Fay and Emma
Haynes and Messrs. Joe Fay and AL
len Haynes visited at the w. A.
Brown home Sunday.
Mrs. John Issacson of Lavaside Is
a house guest Of Mr.. Ben Stinnett this
week.
A large number Of Centervilleites
gathered together at the Bert Stin-
nett home, and gave them a farewell
party. Games and music were diviul-
ged in, unto a late hour when a de-
licious luncheon was served. Every
one present had very good time,
and all wish Mr.. and Mrs. Stinnett
success in their new home.
Ben Schaffer has purchased the
Saxon roadster from Mr.. Stinnett.
A number of young folks in Cen
terville held weinnie roast at the
Dram Wilde home Saturday evening
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
TALES OF THE
OLD FRONTIER
THE OATH OF A RANGER
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
70, 1928, Western Newspaper Union. }

| The OATH OF A RANGEK
DACK in the days when Arizona
- was '"cow country" two men rode
the range together for one Of the big
cattle outfits and although totally diff
ferent in temperament, Bill Smith and
Carlos Tafolla were pals whose friend
ship had been cemented by years Of
hardship and danger. When the cat
tie business declined in that territory,
Tafolla enlisted in Capt. Burton Moss
mans Arizona Rangers, a splendid
the law and to place duty over friend
ship, love or life itself. AS for Smith
he drifted from one job to another.
In 1900 a band Of outlaws who had
been stealing horses, robbing banks
and post offices and committing MUIR
ders In New Mexico, were driven over
into Arizona. BY strange turn OF
fate 1t was Tafolla and another
Ranger named Maxwell who discov-
cred the bandits stronghold in a deep
canyon In the White mountains.
It was the custom Of the Arizona
Rangers before going into action to
take the Rangers oath. SO Maxwell
and Tafolla rode side by side, clasped
each others hand and repeated the
secret words that bound them to stick
to each other even unto death. They
were within 80 yards Of the outlaw
camp before their approach was dis
covered. When Maxwell lifted his
voice In a demand for surrender there
was an ominous silence. Then man
stepped out into view.
Hello, Tafolla,' he said.
"Hello,, Smith, replied the Ranger
quietly.
'This is hard luck" said the out
law. you're as good as dead, Tafol-
la, II you try to arrest us. We out
number you and we will naver be
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
and spoke at the relief meeting.

and spoke at the relief meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Decker and
children also Misses Hortence and
Lulu Richardson and Thelma Chris
Jensen and father were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Mcknight on Tuesday
They have moved to BlaCkfoot.
J. F. Johnston, Mrs. Carnehan and
Mrs. Pearl Grimmitt and Mrs. Flor
ence Winkler motored to Pocatello
| on last Wednesday.
H. A. Benson accompanied HIS
mother to Boise, Idaho, Mrs. Benson
is going to spend the winter with her
son M. 1. Benson.
Mrs. Eliza Grieves has gone to
Butte, Montana to visit her sister
Mrs. Lulu Worden.
David Wheeler has returned from
Mascade, Montana, he and his sons
Miss Katherin Jones is spending a
few days at Pocatello with her sitter
Mrs. Idonah Young who is attending
school there.
Mrs. Brig Robinson is moving into
Moreland for the winter.
Mr.. Smith of Rich, passed thru
Moreland on Friday on his way home
w. E. Jordan was up from Poca-
tello, his mother returned with him.
Harrison Mcknight and boys have
returned from Richfield, Utah, where
she has been for a month. Sunday
morning Mr.. Mcknight went to town
to meet the morning train, while gone
his house caught fire, but his small
son saved by telephoning for help.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gyman and
children were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mcknight on Sunday. They are
from Pocatello.
The Teachers Of the relief visited
the different homes during the week.
Harold Terrell has returned to Cali
fornia after few weeks visit with his
father George Terrell.
John Wheeler and VIM. England
have returned home as it was too cold
to finish their work on the roads.
Joseph Fyence is home.
On Wednesday last Mrs. Annie Nor
rell was called to Blackfoot, her
mother Mrs. Budkin was very ill and
Mrs. Morrell was soon at her bed
side. She is improving at this writ
ing.
Miss Vera Smith has been to Poe
atello for week as guest Of Mrs.
Glen Foreman returning on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Criddel and sister
Wannetta of Idaho Falls were guests
of Mrs. George Terrell on Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

home in Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Naillon and
children have gone to California for
the winter.
Quite few from here attended the
dance at Thomas last Friday night
and report a good time.
Elders Call and christensen from
Wapello were the l.. D. S. Mission
aries here Sunday. Some very inter
esting and instructive remarks were
given.
There will be no L. D. S. services
here next Sunday the 18th onaccount
of quarterly conference in Blackfoot.
The relief society have decided to
change their plans some for the
Thanksgiving entertainment. They
will hold the bazaar Wednesda eve
ming There will be a short play and
program lots of fun for all. There
will be several special features an
nounced later, followed by big
dance. Everybody come.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
PINGREE

o o o O o o o o o o o c
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
CENTERVILLE

o O o o o o O
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

The weather being SO nice Of late
most of the crops are up. Some beets
are out yet, and some alfalfa seed to
thrash yet.
The schools had a half holiday
Monday, Armistice Day.
Warren Bates visited recently at
the home of Mrs. Bates parents Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. G. Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates were former
residents of Pingree but now live in
Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthus Barlow and
sons returned last Monda to their
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

To Be of royal blood and famous
opera star is not enough for Florence
Macbeth of the Chicago operate
forces, who has now become an inn
presario, formed her own company
and l. planning to tour the United
States with the opera "The Secret
of Suzanne" Other women before
Der, like Mary Garden, have achieved
distinction by directing an opera COM
pany. By promoting the company in
Which she will be the principal factor,
Miss Macbeth has gohe further than
her contemporaries.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
MOREL.AND

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Richardson
and sons of Pocatello wer Moreland
visitors. They were on their way TO
Hamer, Idaho to visit with Mr.. Rich
ardson's parents, for few days.
Mrs. Sarah Beck and Miss -Hewish
were MoreIand viitors on Tuesday
Evening star., 1923-12-17
$500 Angora Scarts
ss' special $3.05

Block designs of tan and
brown. Copenhagen and camel,
brown and tan. alpaca and
orchid, camel and navy blue.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Baskets That
Viii Make
attractive
Christmas Gifts

,-238 Baskets of m a ny
shapes and styles, includ-
ing a quantity of "Rush
Bags" and which sell reg
ularly from 6oc to S1.75, in
a big sale Tuesday 52c
at, each ..........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
8 8
IN 1"
Earrings
,.,r. a $500

"A very good selection of ear
rings in many styles and colors.
Earrings of the plain pendant
style, shower effects and other
novelty styles. Each pair in
velvet box.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Beautifully illustrated Editions
Heroes of Israel, illustrated. $500
Stories of the First American
Animals, George Langford. $500
Three Musketeers, adapted for
juvenile readers, by Carolyn
Sherwin Bailey. .............$ $500
The Flamingo F h er, Kirk
Monroe $500
The Story of Don Quixete,
Arvid Paulson and Cla yton
Edwards $500
Just So Stories, Rudyard Kipling, $1.9O
The Boy Scouts Year Book,
edited by Franklin K. Mat
lISWS -. 3A.oO
Outdoorland, Robert Chambers, $500
The Magic Land of Noon,
Johnny Gruelle. $500
Hero Tabs from History, Smith
Burnham ............... .Sl.SO
The Wonder Book of Nature,
edited by Henry Golding (for
boys and girls). .$2.25
Kann' 's-Downstairs Book Shop.
, 1923-06-08
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

London, June 6th.-At Lords yester-
dav Middlesex completed their second
innings against the touring West Indian
cricket XII and were all out for the small
score of 81. Individual scores of the
MIddlespx team we're as follows. Dales
3 Zee II Hearue 2 Hendren rs Mann 10
Crutchley 0 Hill l Cuthbertson 0 Muir
reIl Fowler (not OUT 6 Durston 0 eX-
tras 10. to al 81. Bowling for the West
Indians. John took four Wickets for 30
rms and Francis six 2Or "a runs. In
their second irEings the West Indians
were disposed of for IS runs, thus losing
the match to M;ddlesex by 70 runs. In
dividual West Indian scores were as fol.
lows. Nunes 5 Holt 4 ChallenOr 20 Small
q Ince 5 Constantine 10 DeWhurst 8
PASCAL mot OUT 2 Francis 3 John 4 eX-
tras |. total IS. As on the previous day
Tarilton was prevented from playing
owing to illness.
Paris. June AHA general strike of
the stokers and fremen on the steam
shIp Lafayette. sailing from Hayre for
New York on June Oh. and on all other
Trench ships scheduled to leave for the
limited States after that date, is threat
Esd unless the men receive assurances
that the ljtres of wine to which they are
entitled under the French Merchant Ma
, 1923-06-08

- - ~ PCA NV
in the motion for a third reading, the
motion, however, not to be incorporated
in the bill.
New York, June 5th. The early raw
sugar market was quiet ana no sales
were reported. Prices were unchanged
at St for Cuba's, cost and freight, equal
to SOB for centrifugal. The raw sugar
futures market opened three to seven
points lower, u2der liquidation but raj
lied on covering and renewed buying
for outside account prompted by the
continual warm weather. Prices at mid.
day were unchanged, to five points high
er. There was a fair enquiry for refined
sugar, but it was still disappointing for
this season Of the year. Prices were
unchanged at 9.75 10 $50 for fine gran
u'ated.
London, June 5th.-Sugar in stock on
the End instant was 100, coo tons. Last
year III, 600 tons.
Bar bados, June 9Th. AT yesterdays
meeting legislative council a MESSAGE
was received from the Governor inform
ing the council that the House cf Assem-
bly, have agreed to vote a contribution Of
G3, eco to Tie British Empire Exhibition
and the Governor asks the council 10 APP
point two of its members to serve in a
representative committee TO make re-
Communications as 10 how the money
should be spent.
Berlin, JuIe 5th. French troops to-
" occupied Tie railway stations at
ne, Wanne, GeIseukircEen, Kartern-
berA and AItcnessen and cIoSSd them to
traffic thus throwing out of operation
The la4t important railway in the Ruhr.
Mosdow June 5th.-Russia's reply to
. e. .tA-t
, 1923-06-08

ters of the uninion Of scattering work
ers today.
Dublin, June 5th.-Tha Republican
army is disbanded, the rebellion smashed
and De Valera has vanished from public
life, butfthe Republican Party, on a re.
organized basis, is getting ready to play
an active part 10 Irish politics. Is lea J.
ing figures are the men Wh) opposed the
desperate irregular policy and the party
as r]eOrganized will not accept De Valera
as its leader. The Government notwith.
standing its victory, is far from popular.
Its lack of magnetic leadership and It's
policy of executions, while it FASTENED
the end of the rebellion, lost it manJ
friends. The most active force at pres
ent is the sO-called business party,
which is appealing to the saner elements
Of all factions to combine for the COM
mercial salvation of Ireland. This group
is growing rapidly and has good pros
poets of leading the field at the next cleo
ton. Few Of the present Dali members
have sufficient confidence Of election TO
induce them to accept denomination.
TOXIC, June 5th.--More than 100 prom
inent communists and socialists were ar
rested early today, the police charging
that they were engaged In a plot to or
ganise a communist state.
Liverpool, June 5th.-WhiIe it is still
hoped that some satisfactory solution
can be found for the United States ban
on liquor on vessels entering United
States ports, it is understood that the
North Atlantic steamship owners have
decided that outgoing liners will carry
only sufficient liquor to last on the yoy-
age outward, thus complying with the
new law.
London, June 5th. -RepIying to a
question in the House of Commons today.
Lieut.. Colonel A. Buckley. Secretary
the Oversee" Z" - department, said the
to+~' lumber of emigrants from the
united King dom to the DominiOns in the
six months ending March 3Ist, was
So, 739. compared with Il, 485 in the six
months ending March 31st 1914. The
former figures included 10, 97 assistant
emigrants, 49, 74 of whom had proceed
ed under schemes arranged with the
Governments of Australia, New Zealand
and the province of Ontario.
London, June 5;h.-The House of
Lords yesterday unanimously adopted
the second reading of the indemnity bill,
dealing with the Irish dep0rtations.
Viscount Grey intimated that on the
third reading he would move to affirm
the long established principle of the con-
stitution that the Executive should not
without previous and especial authority
of Parliament, exercise its powers to
, 1923-06-08
LOCAL

Sloop Mizpah with return mails from
St. Thomas locked at this port at l p. m.
yesterday.
The weather was agreeably rainy yes
terday, some lovely showers falling al,
most throughout the afternoon. The
Fort records this morning q lines,
at KingshiII 104 lines and at Frederiksted
8 lines.
We congratulate Mr.. Arthor E. Lind
borg on the appointment mentioned un-
der official notes and trust that this IS
land will be favored with as popular a
successor as himself whom we regret 10
lose.
A football match will be played at
Parade Ground on Sunday, the 10Th.
inst, between two teams picked from
the Alert club, under the names of Eagle
and Amherst, captained by O. Larsen
and F. James respectively. The game
wilt commence at 4,30 p. m, sharp.
S. s. Bridgetown from New York via
Frederiksted arrived here at noon yester-
day, bringing 81 bags of mail for this
town. much of it being parcel post which
cur mercantile element is employing as
cheaper and safer than freight. She
sailed at 5 a. m. today for St. Kits car
ring mail for that SisIand, Antigua,
Dominica, Grenada, Barbados, and Trim
dad.
, 1923-06-08

Sloop Mizpah with return mails from
St. Thomas locked at this port at l p. m.
yesterday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-22

was abandoned when Washington In
formed the world 1t could not ACCEPT the
French restrictions. Premier POinchre
thereupon instructed NJ. Barthou to
propose to the reparations committee
that 1t nominate committee OF ex-
perts such as the United States re-
jected' to examine Germuny's capacity
to pay, and It's resources In foreign
countries.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-22
The Appealing Charn
of Perfect Hsa

Sloan, Coio.-"I was sick 10
years. could not regain my on
strength after motherhood, e.
appetite and was so nervous
not sleep. I lost fifteen pounG
weight. My friends all thong
had lung trouble, I got 50 th y.
pale. All the medicine the oo
gave me failed to help me. ~
I read about DR.. Pierces ~
Medical Discovery and deeideo
Il. ! got a bottle right away any, !.
the first few doses ! began y
better. I took four bottles
certainly did wonders for me,
say too much for this Medistdi
eovery' and always reco'''tih'trhu;.,.
my friends."-Mrs. a. A. Mnn Y,
When rundown you can y
pick up and regain vim, yig9,,i; Oh. !,
BY obtaining this Medieal p ..,
OF DR.. Picrce's at your iiea' s..
store in tablets or LIQUID, 9. lar
for trial pkg. TO Dr. P!e'ess 49,
Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-22
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPf]
Take Tablets Without Fear II |
See the Safety "Bayer croa

Warning! Unless you see the |,
"Bayer" on package or IN .ables|
are not getting the genuine d
Aspirin proved safe by millIons
prescribed by physicians for q \
Say "Bayer" when you buy Al
limitations may prove dangerous
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-22
Among tho poctnr,

Germany has a remarkah,. j
Der Of men who have the rIph, ~
called doctor"
Yes" replied Miss cayeuu.
fancy that the health of tho ,o.,
Is none the worse because mo..|
them carry brief cases instead NJ
lcine cases."
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-22
An AHeetionate eump.

PhrenolOglst Ito boy clIent)-|
have a remarkably large hump Of 1
affection. my lad.
Boy-Please don't press II 70
sir. It's where father clouted
over the head.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-22
Called For.

"Willie!"
eyes, mamma"
what In the world are you bind
baby for? Let him alonew
"Oh, I amt dom nothln'! VI
only playing autos and he's the ho
Boston Post.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-22

HUGO SHINES and his plans have
become OF intense interest to the
world The Westphalian Industrial
magnate, who has made himself one
OF the richest men on earth by taking
advantage Of his coun>!y's misfor-
tunes, IL said to have made up his mind
to start combat with the Standard
OIL company for supremacy in the oil
Industry on four continents. His
fields are in Argentina, Oklahoma,
Texas. China. Mesopotamia and the
Caucasus. More OF his colossal
schemes will be heard later. Not
even SHINES himself knows the ex-
tent OF his vast wealth. yet when he
was asked to contribute something for
the hungry children OF Germany he re-
piled that he was maintaining soup
kitchen In Berlin and could do moth
ing more. The kitchen Is supplied
with leftover food from one OF
SHINES hotels. The fact that SHINES,
lKrupp. and the other multimillionalre
profiteefs of Germany could easily
provide all that their Starving" cOun-
trymen need makes many Americans
wonder why we should he called on to
contribute to that cause. General
Aliens appeals will fall on many deaf
ears.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-22

NIILLIAM G, MADoo and Sena-
w tor Hiram Johnson have de-
clnrcd their candidacy for the prcsi-
dental nomination, the former ms Il
Democrat and the latter as a Repuh-
lIcnn. Henry Ford, 1t is reliably re-
ported. has decided not TO be candi-
date.
Mr.. McAdoos announcement was in.
formal and rather by inference. but
Senator .Iohmson's was formal and ut
length. He challenged President Cool
ldgc and any other asplrants to 20 be-
fore the voters, especially In the pri-
mary states, on the issue Of Ameri-
cas- foreign policy He also declared
war on reaction" and made an appeal
for n ''revltalzed Republican party,
the instrument neither Of static rcac-
ton nor OF destructive rndiCalism."
His statement to the public was issued
In Chicago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-22

THE Supreme court Of the United
L States resumed Its sessions Inst
week. and among It's first decisions
was one upholdIng the Pacific coast
nn,i.alien land laws providing they do
not contruvene treaties. japan is now
about to seek to negotiate treaty
with the United States comforting on
japanese the right to own and lease
land In this country.