davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-07
e: = = Z "a
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ts'ssse ysat psusostssa 81 ssrA sagssA,ssa-
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IN baso0s ~ prspsrss - The sssasusibem.
gvsr ss-s,0ssn yho have u,sss- sD.vnissa savsa,
1s&ssW Ns qaia uiuisG Clainss a soia yeaf -
ehs sssuo ~ sasd HAoi use~
BARNARD T. HAHL6v.
0ARTINJ y CANNON.
Rautssnkoe sAApu0
esst psh. den. No. lest pub Aps, 4 MA
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-07

Hio Oa;e Pitsser 10 visiting her
sisAsr, Ma ". K. Ballea IN Delta
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-07

BoslAss. CeAo., hsscA g. Sssss-
sl fshe ed fsssdsIsss isvsssso.s
have tssa hso~Ghs 70 haLs tAsossA
che eGosss Il sks sssAsess q ske
Aschs.'asl EaosssssisG nspsss.ssss
Of the Uaivsssssy Il CosassAs. Nee
iavessiass sss LsoSGha 70 bo~ldss
end tssasd ~ ths sssdsssas 70 -
certain Il sAsy sse 1t I'll psscsiesbls.
Many a tksa tara oct 90 ~ vslse-
less. The objecs II tAs isvsssiGs-
s'ons v 70 psosscs ths psblic fro~ .
food Of ssslsss sad fsesdslset DE-
vices.
FreA Het,wp pv2urpS,d Ao Tslluride
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
NORTH DAKOTA LAND BEST.

jamestown Alert: Ex-Sherif John
W. Carroll of Eddy county was an
east bound passenger Tuesday, living
been looking over some land and crop
interests west Of the Missouri river.
He states that at present the crop
indications are very good along the
main line of the N. p, and further
north along the proposed extension
from Stanton. The crops r fair
along the Mott line, but it is consider.
cbly driar further south OF the Can
nonball and in the southwest corner
of the state.
Mr.. Carroll has disposed Of all his
holdings in Eddy county and now
resides in Minneapolis. He invested
in Minnesota farm land near that
city. He says that there is no money
in it, as the land is too high priced
per acre, and it requires too much
fertilizing. North Dakota land is
much stronger, and more money can
he made in the cultivation and prop
er farming Of it, including stock rails
inc, than on the same acreage in
southern Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
PARKER HAS
DENOUNCED !
ROOSEVELT
Flags the Colonel Before
q Gathering Of Ohio
Lawyers
Brands Former Presidents
Public UtlefaOCes as
| REASONABLE
Gives an Alarming Warning
AGAINST Socialism and
Other "lSmS"

SGUdI TOIut, O.J July
opponents of present day 'progres'
siveism" had their outing here, when
Judge Alton B. Parker of New York,
one time democratic candidate for
president, told what he thought OF
Roosevelt and Bryan in a speech be-
for the Ohio Bar association.
He went out of his way to hit at
the present secretary of states be-.
liefs and declared some of ROose-
velt's utterances reasonable. He
declared that had Roosevelt chosen
to succeed himself as president in
1908 the country would have suffered
a revolution in form Of government,
"a striking illustration Of hysterl-
cal doctrine" he said, lis to be seen
in the effort for free coinage of silver
at the ratio of 16 to I. We know
now that the accelerators Of that
movement were in ambush behind
their mountains of silver, the value
of which it was their purpose to dou-
|ble."
In referring to a speech made by
Roosevelt at Harrisburg, Pa, in
which the colonel said what is need.
ed is an increase in the power of the
| federal government, Judge Parker
said that the c%olonel's statement was
a Unreasonable u%tterance.' e..
.4f Unreasonable" He Says.
ut proposes a rebellion against
| the government as created by the
people" said Judge Parker. I'VE
know that out of it all grew the an.
tagonism on the part of that chief
executive toward the courts which
subsequently found expression in pub
|lic utterance. a...,W 81.
"Had he succeeded himself in 1898,
Hong before the end of his term the
majority of the members of the
limited States supreme court would
have seen1of his own selection. Who,
knowing him and his methods, can
doubt that he would have filled those
positions with men he believed OF
like mind as himself in respect to
1.-The Capitalization of power In the
federal government with the president
as the steward Of public welfare?
Had this breeder of power been
nominated in 1908 he would have
been elected, and who can say, in
the light of votes cast, that with the
additional convention delegates mis-
presidency would have assured, he
would not have been elected last
year? .'.. 49,. . a.. ..ts.
Warns Against Socialism.
Verify, brethren, we have barely
escaped a revolution in our form OF
government that, too, in our very
Infancy when measured by the lives
of nations. .;....
"Multitudes are becoming addicted
10 the imbibing of the restless mix
ltlre of socialism anarchy and sedi.
tion dispensed by those who seek to
lead the Industrial class into violence
and trouble. /, a..
Under the. leadership of Haywood
who has been %repudiated by the
national executive committee of the
s~ocialistic party-in Lawrence last
year and Paterson this, the protec-
ton the law affords to individuals
desiring to work was openly faunt.
ed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17

The Dawson Leader believes a good
crop is assured for that part Of Kid
der county after the frequent show
ers. The temperature last week rang
ed about 20 degrees. All grains in
the Dawson territory look fine, with
but few exceptions, and the worst will
make about a two.thirds yield. 1t is
estimated by some that the aggregate
yield will be much in ces of last
year. 1t appears that Dawson and
the surrounding country are on the
map for a bountiful year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17

gan last Saturday. There is some talk
of another dance north of Regain next
Saturday night. .
r. Knudson's have painted their
big barn that was built last year. 1t
improves it wonderfully.
Harry Knudson came up from Bis
marck to Regain the Fourth of July.
Glen Malone went to Fargo on the
18th.
The Will Richard family were ber-
rying at the river last Wednesday,.
We have had some good rains and
crops are looking fair.
Mrs. Bigler came up from Bismarck
Wednesday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
sunday
Union Evening Mass Meeting
will be Held National
Organizer Here

Rev. Edward Fredenhagen, Phi. D.,
national organizer and general super
intendent Of the Society for the
Friendless, with headquarters in Kan
sas City, is expected to arrive IN
Bismarck about Friday this week, the
event being his regular biennial tour
of the states in which the society op-
crates. 1t was through DR.. Freden-
hagen's earnest solicitation that Su.
perintendent Newcomb was induced
to accept his present position with
the society in this state.
The following services have been
arranged for the benefit of the pub
lie: Sunday morning, at the Baptist
church, and in the evening a union
mass meeting will be held in the
Methodist church., the following
churches thus far having arranged to
enter into the union-Baptist, Evan
6 lical, Methodist and Presbyterian.
Other churches are expected to come
in. re Z
The doctor is not new to Bismarck's
people and those are interested in
hearing a man who is dOwn-tO-date in
such subjects as prison reform and
the convict problem will be glad to
avail themselves of this opportunity
to hear him. AS the doctor always
addresses the inmates in the reform
alive and penal institutions where
the society operates, he will undoubt'
eddy visit the penitentiary and the re
form school.
While here>.it is quite likely Supt'
Newcomb will call together the Local
members of his board of directors,
in order to confer with the general
superintendent on matters pertaining
to the welfare of the society in the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
REGAIN

Axel Lundberg and wife autoed to
Garrison Sunday. .
The celebration at Regain the
Fourth was good. The races, OF
which there were several, were IN
teresting. Wilton and Regan played
ball In the morning and Wing and Re-
gan in the afternoon. Regain won
both games.
There was an interesting ball game
at Johns Lake on July 9Th, between
Alta and Johns Lake. Johns Lake
won. Another at Tom Hollingsworth's
on Sunday, July 13, between Garfield
and Alta. The score stood 9:S in ia
vor of Garfield. 49,
Ed. Ropp ran into Harold Hopton's
buggy Sunday and broke the shafts
in his buggy and otherwise crippled 1t
up so bad that Mr.. rupp concluded
he would go to the ball game on
horseback. A serious accident was
narrowly averted, as Mr.. Hopton's
buggy turned over and threw mn
out. The young men were not hurt,
however.
Miss Katie Granting came up from
Valley City, where she has been at
tending the Normal, to spend the
Fourth at Regain. She returned to
Valley City on Monday, July s.
Lilly Hopton is working in the Re
gan hotel.
The Richard family were picking
June berries at the river Wednesday.
A bridge has been put in across the
creek west of Tom Knudson's. 1t has
been needed there for a long time on
the township line between Esthervlile
and Pleasant View. n.
Mrs. Bigler came up from Bismarck
Wednesday, morning.
j. M. Braden has a new spring
wagon.
Edna Anderson has been ENJOYING
a visit of a couple of young ladies'
from Bismarck the last week or two.
Edna Anderson has been enjoying
a visit from two of her friends, Ruth
Sathers and Erma Hensler, of Bis
marck.
Conrad johnson is going to build
"a new house soon, we are inform
ed.
H. T. Anderson has a new top bug
gy.
There was a bowery dance at Re.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
ASSOCIATION

Games Wednesday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
JOHNS RELEASED
FROM JAIL

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 16.-Herbert
Johns, who has been in Jail for a
week in connection with the death OF
Alice C~rispell, was released late this
afternoon by Judge Fuller of the Lu-
zerne county court, after hearing tes-
timony in habeas corpus proceedings
instituted by Johns counsel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
Destructive II! STORM
IN IN! WISCONSIN

3 " e I" " " :" "
!, Brodhead, Wis, July Is
Thirty-fiye tobacco sheds were
blown down, hundreds of trees
we're uprooted and several
barns were struck by lightning
in the most severe storm this
section has seen in years. The
damage is estimated at over
100000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
With The Big Leagues;

Chicago see. 900 900 900 90, 3 y
Batteries-Brown and Lapp; Cicot-
te ald Schalk. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
Second Came.

K. II. T..
Philadelphia .. POI 900 0O0-3 8 1
Chicago ..... 900 O1O 1876 8 0
misunderstanding and sLapp;
O'Brien and Schalk. b.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-25
>
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-25
AU r70-11
> 80 - czy "a c1.-. 8
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T IS 1s 81 -l,s @ rz1-
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tst-Es erge-ezes ard asse I5
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-25

4 Fzza1z 1rzzE 1r lez1
Fg-11 szr-z. azzt1z. 81 ssrsf -zss.
r1ztsz fEz. 3 Bz1zr5s s1or LE-t
zs-- = = s1<a sszg ~ sz-sses-
tie Fr1ss 80 sss az1 fl5 5zr 5st-ls
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f-zE Ets7z-Azr. EEr
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
$I6,UOU

The Interest Of said bonds shaIl be
evidenced by proper coupons attached
10 each bona, aIAt b0Jh principal ana
interest shall be payable IN gita coin
OF the United States oEAmerICa. Of the
then present. standard o. weight and
ineness. said coupons ifI4y De exc.
scuted By facsimile signatures Of the
PRESIDENT and Secretary Of satu Board.
SECTION !, Each OF said bones ai.a
eacl OF sala interest coupons, 10 be at
taChed thereto, shall be iii fogHI stIh-
stantially as follows, to wit:
NUMBER $4,000
TNIFEO STATES or America,
STA1s3 OF L0JISfAN a.
PARISH OF 81. LANDRY,
FIRST SEWERAGE DISTRICT OF
THE CITY OF 0kEIOEsAS, LA.
SEWERAGE BOND.
KNOW ALI MEN BI THESE
PRESENTS, rhA Tie Board Of sew
erage Commissioners of the First Sew
erage District Of the City Of Upei0usa3
La, Acknowledges itself to be f~aaebtea.
anG, tor value received, hereby prom
ises TO pay to bearer the sum of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
tSJ0g,g0 10 upon the Second day Of Janu-
airy. A. D., 49,, together wish interest
thereon from date hereof autil paid. at
the rate OF Five per cent per aanuIn,
payable annually on the second day Of
Januar OF each and every year, until
hnuf payment hereof, upon the pre-
~sentattou and surrender 81 this bond
and the interest coupons attached, as
they seyeraily become due.
Beth prIucipal aud interest ST this
Bond are due and payable at the Inter
state Trust u Banking Company, New
Orleans. Las III goIa coin Of the United
II America, at the then present
OF weighs and iineness.
ans bona = one oI a series OF thirty
49, oo1ts Of ike Date, terror ii
amount, Issued for the purpose IF pro-
YIdttIg tueds 70 complete, Install, and
maintain q sewerage system within
the limits Of said First Sewerage lis
OF the lily of 0pel9usas, lou:s
the title to which stall vest Iii
said The Board Of sewerage Gonmis-
of the First Sewerage District
Of the City 0F 0peIoasas, La. under and
lid pursuance and Ill Conformity to-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
President.
State Of Louisiana,

State Of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Landry.
Z, William r.. Sandaz, Secretary Of
the Beard OF Sewerage Commissioners
of the First Sewerage District OF The
City Of 0pe1ousas, La. do hereby cer-
tify that the above and foregoing Is q
+ u aud correct extract from the MN
uses OF said corporation showing ordi-
nance unanimously adopted at It's
called meeting held on the 3d day OF
February A. u 1913
In witness whereof, I have hereantc,
settmy hand and affixed the seal of said
Board. on this. the 18th day or February,
A, .. 1913.
". u. sAND0Z,
(Seall secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
Saturday. Feb. s. 1919.
Stops Pain-FIeals Wounds

R0YALISF oil lis a Good Pain Me-
iii inc a. We'll as Coco Anfiseptie. Its
greater strength gives it Greater Power
To Ease Pain, inside or nntasde. man or
best ;falso makes II 20 further, and there
fore give Larger Faiue For The Msneys
Pleasant, clean, safe Zoe, 25c, Soc. Money
back il notsatisfactorY.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08

r
@t+E s@@tSes % bttts
lac 7tG 5ag a&Hn
ers .s $780,
5 ot4.zf -
# EtsE 53&a 80
TaafEfa ~e an 65~afszrg
a. rarat at @s@a@s
HFn III ra@aa
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08

81 $%=geEE& aggsEt& - IlH==[EsE 4E-sZHE[UL@E
p
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=
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w.. 9[ . s.s Ssss. as..s..@s ss
sa75s szs
IS i. 80. zsssa
sy.ss 5 81 sas s 57 4az sss.ses,s
49, zsas4tss &
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q * 49, AZ In u ~ - ~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08


9RE#a
afssbs s
; G EstAfl aI
5a7g, BIZ a a@tl ISYs6
as4a gtySa5g
tFa e}4& a1 8#attaa t8 sa
a sal@ 4sItf
k38 ae ate5f42 f ziHs
23t paf ea 4h last
sta a 1886 doors
s9assa la WISH al
Pre- WHO'D *s
5F4 Nesss12s1
seEs - f4g8s3 sl45f
ID s sgea
4sEatss aar G0Efl@a
aSEi5gs fsEng s8a EeI4fitHH 3SFf4ga
esIt5t1 tfa $3.50 desc eaataM4
tI0 014 3aJIEA ARIA R-ysfVesf 43ff 9FsIfH
E9asf 42Ia 5r ess. h0aaasff nfstfEY ami
e f GtefssF N%$9s
- 1 faEfassl8 anderson anaH
$1,000 &4S@&&85 Et8E6*RF AEAGr F@Nf11G 64a&Ea4
f8iil sFIty eg GItt9 Avs rista tgrfaAS
t3 Jat 1854 Jacques Bs1 h Eifsasars Isl sta
t19#4F 85 aSs s0s q ti n T M s5gSgsaass
49, ~ S4sshs gt@feAs aI5
sstassF@ Is rs - 81 Isl t e I8 sf4 S. S. FIG 4aHAts
stss sf5ss5 ss83 Sdtl11E
1t55 41Etls I'LL ATS
a4.aI 84 ! 10Y las
S,ss5 III 80 s8Acs Hgs5k
q + Il 7E94aee oalG5
800 SstialA
IRA. carta4a tract at f4ftd s{fnafesI an
afoia ee1te, Iandf4 F3r5sF LIE con
~t8S3ta9 efalftg 3irs as.ra# IgtAsfg ~ fesA
With a41 fire btibifngs aui s1ngr0YeIusgfg
thaEe9tt BEING p3rf at Il fract OF one nun
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08


AftIeto 2t ~ fo Ittati9a u
stare II l59tltsi eaa tha t4tat etf
tf5ttT s4aas ttff0 a4aet s4d aEsthnr-
tzse A4sa al't5faEsd vote q tas
}51tJaI4tg8a both number u n40anF
III the tEa9erta tA gs4 Ifaa f9
E9te mere 79ta& peeI
6ton a4tS aad reg a3affg eaIe8 AMI heff
Ia aus foEsaIa Fffst SeNafa2 District
81 ttle CITY ~ ~t5peasestst I5tisiSsaHs as
pEeEiaec hN tae Consultation and
Statute ai Ft1e state 81 EauisIana.
I is hereby cet flied and Fecited that
All acts sanoilsana and taiags required
f3 Pc 9aaa hy the Combination aHd
statutes of AouEsian&, laseee3ee1t ~ and
necessary "a ISSUING ttts htad, Aaye
9eeii regularly cone sna PefTofsRe
tlESsf fhe teFll Indebtedness ut said
FIfst ee#eftse I'lsfriet Of the CITY OF
tfasioh5as L2ul8faaa, Including thi y
2oaa does MT exceed any eonstlta-
tioadI oestattfto.Y limitation aud that
c3afoEIH5t3l to tue provisions 81 Afti@
el4 @Sf 81 EHs l5tstltIfEon 81 Louis
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
President,
Corporate Seall
ATTEST:


Number. SIS 90
Gu The second day of January, 10.
The Board of sewerage Commissioners
OF the First Sewerage District of the
City OF 0peioasas, louisiana, will pay
to t4earef, Twenty live Dollars ($2500t
At the office Of the Interstate Trust II
Banking TO, New Orleans, La, being
fire annual interest due on its Sewer
age BOND, dated January 2 1913. num-
bsr--
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
sUCGEssIoN SALE.
LOUIS GARA0Ui}Ifs, decd.

i ,tiate Docket 18TH judicial Dis
riot ut, Parish or ST. Landry La.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
JOHNSON FINDS
AFETY IN PARIS
Black Pugilist Announces That
He Will Remain in French
CAPITAL.

Paris. July l0.-"Jack" johnson. the
negro heavyweight prize fighter. ac-
companied by his wife and his nephew.
reached Paris this afternoon from the
United states by way of Montreal The
pugilist drove TO number OF hotels
before he was able 20 find accommo-
dalton
johnson said he intended to make
Paris his headquarters in the future.
ana that never on any account would
he fight again III America. He added
that he had arranged for number Of
fights 10 take place in Europe In the
autumn.
Referring 70 his recent sentence I'M
der the white slave" law to serve
one year in the Lea venworth prison.
Johnson declared ne would carry the
case 10 the highest court confident n
decision ultimately would be given in
his favor II is not generally believed
hero that Johnson VIII be dcported
from France, but the French authori-
ties have not yet arrived at any per
inancnt decision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
President Without Authority to
Restore Him to Active List.
Congress May Act.

Washington. July 10.-At the Navy
Department to-day II was declared that
the case OF Captain Templin NJ. Potts,
recently retired by selection Of tho
uiucking board is a closed incident. so
far AZ that department is concerned.
WIN the approval OF tho President
and In full compliance with law. IL il
stated. the name of Captain Potts was
transferred to the retired list July /,
and IL !s stated further that II cannot
he restored to the active list except
by specific direction Of Congress.
In the present status OF the case. 1t
Is further declared. II is beyond the
power Of tho President to restore Cap
tain Potts to the active list, even IL
he should desire to recall and reverse
his action in approving the order for
the retirement OF that officer.
IT ;ranspires that Captain Potts not
only has been retired. hut that the
President also has nominated an Off
cer--Captain c. J. Boush-to tho VA
c,Icy ~ tnc list OF rear -admirals, to
which Captain Potts would have been
appointed had he not bccn retired. That
vacancy occurred March 26. on tho re-
tircmcnt OF Rear Admiral Albert Mertz.
Captain Eoush. the officer next In line
OF promotion to Captain Potts, WAS
nominated and confirmed by tho Son.
ate within the past few days az q rear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11

several correspondents have asked
re which are TO he preferred for hog
pa sture. cowpeas o. SOY beans. since
] have never had an opportunity TO
make comparison l viii give what
Prof Duggar says IN the Progressive
Farmer Prof Duggar Is the director
OF the Alabama station: AS a rule
the Soy bean has much the advantage
over the cowpea ms a hog crop. This
In partly because of the superior com
position OF this Soy bean seed. but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
POTTS CASE CLOSED
SAY NAVAL OFFICIALS

admiral vice admiral Hugo Os-
terhaus, who was retired June 10.
Following the retirement of Captain
Potts. however. the President again
sent the name of Captain BouSh to the
Senate for promotion to the grade of
rear admiral from the date of the re-
ttrement OF Rear-Admiral MertZ, thus
advancing the date of his commission
ms rear admiral from June Is. as con-
hrmed. to March e. That nomination
Is now before the Senate. and If con-
hrmed would leave no vacancy in the
list Of ear-admirals to which Captain
Potts could he appointed, even IL the
authorities were inclined to that line
of action.
Although not admitted by the friends
Of Captain Potts, 1t Is reported that
they are disposed to make an effort to
prevent the appointment OF Captain
Boush to the vacancy to which Captain
Potts would have been entitled had he
remained on tho active list. In case
they were successful In that endeavor
1t Is admitted 1t would add another
complication to tho already tangled
case OF Mr.. Meyers aid for personnel.
BEYOND tho fact that Captain Potts has
obtained certified copy OF his record
from the depar tment the officials there
say they have no knowledge whatever
of his actions or purposes since his re-
fremont.
That Captain Potts is not even con-
sidering an appeal to the courts to go
into his case was stated to-day by a
close adviser OF tho retired naval off,
Ger. It had boon suggeste6 that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Washington Satisfied.

Special 10 J. Times Dispatch
washington. ..h!r l0.-Oiiicials Of the
department OF Justice expressed them
selves az satisfied with reports cab1od
from Paris to-day that Jack Johnson
the negro pupilist. convicted OF 81 vio-
iauon OF the white slave act. is going
TO stay In the French capital ANA has
no idea OF ever returning to the United
states. Bruce Rrylawski. chief of the
bureau OF Investigations. said that no
attempt would be made by the depart
mont 10 get Johnson back to this coun-
Try through cxtradition. and that ON
Gals here viii bc entirely satisfied if
Johnson remains abroad forever