davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
As Germans a Advnsace
Ne1Us Becomes More
Lacking In Detail
lBy Associated .Pressl

AS the lines around Paris tighten and the
closer to the French capital the official statements
gre of the war grow briefer and and
public is concerned little activity is known as 10
how the armies in the fielding arng Most Of
made public from official quarters is of negative
stance the announcement of the French has
been contact with the eraan oes in the region Eopiegne
and Senes since Wednesday, and lat the situation the northeast
has not changed. <Ss2'2a5
The two towns respectively IS miles and naeast
of the French capital and they appear the points
Paris to which the German advance guards have approached
around Paris have been directed preparations for
investment of the capital by the Germans In addition the
authorities have ordered aeropne patrols to against
er raids by German ayiaor number of French aeTople
readiness 10 attack of te airmen who In
sky
The attitude Turkey awaited with ansey Petrogrsd
dispatch she mobizng the Persian hon
dary slowly.
numbers casualties at 52zS whom Killed and wounded
and AZ So missing. The LIST shows large
fcerss M sss sIsa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
NEW PoNTIFF WILL BE
KNOWN AS BENEDICT
XIV
A LONG SESSION
Since Monday conrlave Has Been
Balloting unsuccessfllly FFin-
ally HI:lIeesing q Cardinal c;io- q.
come DELI Chigaa ,HI.f!a
!. .(BY. Aseoei.l .led 3Press

Rome. ept ST. Cardinal / Giacomo
Della 'Chiesa, archbishop Of Bologna,
Italy, was today elected supreme pom
tiff of the Catholic hierarchy in sue
cession to the late Pope Plus X, who
died August 20. He will reign under
the name Benedict XIV. .i; IA.
TIE fopdlare of the Sacred College,
whose duty 1t is to elect the pope,
went into cession the evening or Mon
day. August 81. The announcement
of the outcome of its deliberations
was made this morning shortly after
II O'Clock.
We're TOO Late.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore. and
Cardinal O'Connel! of Boston, are oi,
board the steamer Canopic, which Is
not due az Naples until tomorrow.
They were on their way to attend the
conclave. Consequently neither OF
them participated In the election OF
the. new pope Cardinal Farley of
New York reached. here several days
ago.
!, Prince chigiTTAibani, one OF the as
sistants to the throne In the pope's
household WINS ,ihptfied at quarter
past eleven that Cardinal Della Chiesa
had been elected.ij rs tIil.
The NeHs Received. y =
At twenty minutes past eleven, Mon
signor Misciatelii, subprefect OF tho
4 Sacred palaces and governor of the
1onciaya, eceiyed ia commsInichfion
!. from the new pope asking that the
s9tatinEB5 Of the Bascilia Of ST. Peter
- sas4s sysos; ssfstss ssfsts siS purVoseii if#a
sherte atpie to tssuHl hisl pr0cIansat ton.
gd At this came hcun.-eie wen itwentyj-
the master of ceremonies appAarsefi,tbn
Hheo central balcony, ofoSt 2 PeteY'Bae and
spfpad out the rcd tcarpetaia The great
crowd shelow, which bld been waiting
ton hqurs In the square In; the aNpec-
tation} oftan lannuttncementS as It'd the
oWtcosiie of the deliberations OF the
Sacred College. understood that se-
lection had been reached. The peo-
pie applaudod vigorously.
New Name Chosen.
at twenty-five minutes before twelve
Cardinal Della Volpe appeared on
the hnlcnnv with Mnneignnr Ca.,s>.-
tosti bearing the ipope's cross on his
right, and pronounced the ritual an
nouncing The election OF Cardinal
Della f1hissa; To this he adled that
the new pope had chosen the name of
Benedict XIV. X
]; Again the crowd OF several thous-
and aerspns :s..;:aaarefi rRRdI at onceabe-
gar. tfs make theiF wax, TO the Basillca
TO hear the benz edietion: ;os, the tneW
fsar Il PrOneHnges Renadicti tisu,i!s ,,i
sAh Az, fifteen min nntes sbefore twelve the
9isff 9afffy .popee appea red on, an. inner hall
ss5t c9ptinued On Page Eour.5 sGl
? ~ Isl S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
WAR TAX REVENUE
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Congress VIII Meet To Hea,
Presidents Request For Many
IN Millions .

/ washington, Sept. 3.-Congress viii
meet IA Joint session tomorrow after.
moon 70 hear President Wilson's mes-
sage, asking for a,wiYar tax revenue
|lliaasure that will provide $1,000, ,Ooo.,
200, A concurrent resolution proyia.
4! .sssg 8 fS tsoiati BsaslaR was sasp..
ed today In both iloase6e5n6o bsa4et
-NIt is understood that the President
5will cenfne. his message toithe pre-
.sentationi Of the necessity tor emefgeh-
tiey revenues without suggesting the
means for raising the funds. 1t is
said to be the desire however, that the
tax fall too heavily upon any particu-
lar class of citizens,
The president submitted the message
today hy Representative IIndarwnna
chairman of the ways and means ccm-
mittee, which will frame the. revenue
bill. The latter communicated to the
president the framework Of the tax
plan he and his associates have pro-
posed TO meet the expected deficit that
WAS caused rby the falling scff IL the
tustomsgreceipt .fs'Rfas aiTI4g aii
Mrst Underwood said later that the
plan was dctsicuiated TO iprodGce isf0od
100000 by an additionaia revenue ital.
on very sew commodities Shut hel then
wohldenot rditeaiss itfurthef . q. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
AIVllENS, FNANGE
CAPITULATES
Germans Met With No Resistance
In Occupying the French
81 Town i4as5

London, Sept. S.--A dispatch from
Amiens, 3 France. to the Daily Mali,
dated Tuesday, September i !, declares
that the Germanss have taken posses
sion OF Amiens after three days
flghting! y e;t#Sol 'Ist
The dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Amtens adds that the success OF the
Germans at Morcuii made the capture
OF Amiens certain. The entry was
nst contested. The mayor after re-
ce,7'ng German envoy announced the
surrender of the city and urged the
ciHzes to make no ;..stgr5sacs.
was o'clock Sunday evening"
says the Mails correspondent, when
2 sar.r os uhiaag entered An,iene :.
After a brief reconnaissance they re-
tired to the, ,eGrman main body at Cam
on a half hour later they returned
a accompanied by an envoy bearing n
white flag. The latter interviewed
Mayor Nguet at the town hali. After
an hours discussion the mayor ap-
peared In front 3f the town hail with
trumpet ars and ofIicially announced
the surrender OF the city. He urged
that the citizens make no disturbance.
Later the mayor and the municipal
counselors drove out In carriages to
pay q formal visit to the German
commander. who told them that they
would be held responsible with their
lives for the good conduct OF the cit
liens.
''The Germans thereupon went to
the town hall where they hauled down
the French flag and foisted the Ger
man eoIofs. The German troops be-
gan after entering the city Mt midday
Monday singing as they came, "Die
Warht Am Rbein. 2 and rDeutschiand
Uber Ailep "a a 50
No tinie) was wasted. however,
as the orders were to move swiftly. out
OF the high roads to Paris. Only 3
few men we're left to guard the city.
The only casnaities in connecsirn with
the German occupation were those or
a chauffeur who was shot az the gate
because he did not etop quickly enough
at order of the sentry and threat
or a local sausage-maller. who got IN
to q war OF words with some feo0pera
lizz.s sls.i1eA ..s i.is. ~ . s-a1 % 81
.sWhen the Germans entered Aiaiens
the French retired 20 Picquleny Is
miles northwest of Afnfens} blowing
up both bridges over the Sctnme.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
EULA SMITH coNaiAiTTED
SUICIDE AT ECUNTRY
HOME YEsTE..SAT
LEFT SHORT NOTE,
Employed Shot Gum To Com
init Rash Act and All Of Left
Breast Waa Blown Away
BY 10 Diaeh arge Ii a.IiI b

After telling her mother and sissegs
that she ala not care for any dinnsr
yesterday, pretty EuIa Smith, flie As
year old daughter OF Mrs. ". s. Smith.
disappeared from the house y An
hour later members Of the faulty, be-
gan to search for her and she was,
found In q pool sof, her ewn blood,
about one quarter or q mile from the
home. She had committed suicide, us
ing single barrelled shot gun and
death he'd been instantaneous.
All the membes OF the Smith fam.
lily came to Anderson yesterday from
their home, which Is about six miles
from the city in the Prospect section
Of the county. and Miss Euia cooked
the dinner. Shortly after 2 O'clock
her mother aad sisters returned from
the city pnd che dinner was sery5d.
The girl explained that she did not
care for any dinner and w1lled out On
the front porch. Then she began to
read The Intelligencer TO an aunt and
after o few minutes got uB and went
iato the hofse This was the iagt
time that any nleniher OF the family
saw her alive s;ss IS 81
& When the noon neal wap anfshed. !
and shortly before 3 o, clcck, the lIiolh-
ieF fnqutFed where EIuia WAS and ,,lie
was told that fhe HI isSsd a0ias TO ylSf
room Mrs. Smith ess sseiit 20 the,
room and found Il sSa ptS and tben t,lsa
began ITO be alarmed 2 U a aeSrcli was
iEiititti e $50 iis0sS Shsp
St7sag Ees:sssE Ean x ssszs
idistRnos hut tile IiiefilBerBs on the faEll.
tlyia atached no Significance 20 the
she, fact, ,ifs & Z. N
30 bilR1en, The house lad hseii Rsarched
aud the girl sGcuid fn0ti sias 60 4tiier
started over ahA, farm and AFlf,e Lois
Smith. O sister or the dead kiel9 after
walking down path BY the eide 0f
the woods, happened 10 zee sonaethfaR5
smouldering In the wo6iA tb one side
OF the path and when ii pressed for-
ward through the trees al b came urdIi
on the body of her sister; leaves and
part OF the girls clSthihS being on
fire. 4 :. l.
nverv nan,I,nr nf it.n - islsis,s sz,an az
most prostrated and they cotl!d do
but little but the farm bet was sonnd4
ed and neighbors gathered In ,Fyr.
j. o. Sanders was Summoned from
the city and made an examination
1t was found that the aifl htla s nss-
cured her brothers. efnkles barraiisd
shot gun and had gcne hits che woodg.
placing one end OF the ksin against d
email tree. she tied tht trigger With d
piece OF hemp. She then stretched
herselfaoni the ground 4 ana pressed
against the rope with one foot, holding
the other end Of the rope I'M her hand.
The gun fired, the entire charge tax.
Ing effect In her left breast and i,ssssss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
POPE'S SUCCESSOR
HAS BEEN NAMED
o o o o o 0 o o 0 Q
GLORY HALLRLuLAH,

Times are now going to be
better! That may be q, very
startling statement but Il is
nevertheless q fact and Ander.
son business men were re.
joicing last night. All the CON-
motion I'm business circles was
due to the fact that Capt. John
II. Anderson, superintendent Of
the Blue Ridge railroad, reeeiy.
ed a telegram Informing him
/, TINT Ills railroad and others
have { ICED to accent freight
for shGIrlent to the foreign
\ iSptinffies.ii The following is the
4 teleE, ram received here.
iIIii MlmBaEgo 528 is modified ef-
i fsifIFe at once. This company
VIII accept freight for export
10 European countries through
ports reached by this company
provided TINT prior to issuance
bill Of lading the /, freight is
booked and engagement made
for specific sailing and con.
firmed by o traffic officer of
this company. Bills should be
endorsed to show engagement
and specific sailing"
% q, n n n N N. m N n N N n a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
ANDERSON GIRL !.
ENDED HER
, o 90 10000 ooooo o O O
DISTANCES IN WAR ZONE

} The following table of
D railway distances may be
D helpful towards an inteIli-
D gent reading of the dis
0 patches:
0 Paris-Brussels, 200 miles.
0 Paris-Namur, tot miles.
0 Brussels-Liege, 33 miles.
o BrusselS-Namur, 81 miles.
0 Verdun-Metz, ~ miles.
0 Paris-Verdun, IT'S miles.
0 PariS-Nancy, 22O miles tSli,i
. Nancy-Strassburg IA miies J,
0 Paris-Belfort, 275 miles. 'fiil'i
o Observation-Disclosures, 81
0 miles.
D Muelhausen- Basel Fl miles
0 Muelhausen.C Colmar, 28
D miles. ;iG
o Colmar-Strassburg, A.
0 miles.
o Basel-Strassburg SO miles
0 90 o oo.ooo ooooo 900
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
THiNGS IiOOK BIUE

Paris, September b. Beginnihg to-
night no persons may leave or eafef
Paris As$WaeR = p N. and 8 d, m.,
mithoute3 military pass. Automobiles
may enter freely during the day, but
cannot leave gith3nt permission. Pc.
,destrians srS peem tied to pass Nitl,-
out challenge sllrJtgl certain gates
fssIile other ghte afe eiosea. People
ihfingtng fresh STABLES to. .lis city
are pernilttbiIpaseess at liaIf hour en-.
fcrYhia dsilfssszsszszss 81 .lssIf;,i .s!,s44.t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
no HELP sRRYIANs

Central News from Copcnhngen says
that q message received at Berlin re-
ports the receipt of advIees from Aus.
trian headquarters stating that Rus.
sia Is transporting ammunition con.
finu0nsIy by way OF the Danube 10
Servia At the mouth Of the Danube
extensive measures are being taken
preparatory to lIie dispatch Of Rus.
sian troops to Sarsla. sis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
CRUISER CAN'T
/. DELIVER Err GOLD
TURKEY WON'T PERMIT TIE
AMERICAN CRUISER TO
MAKE TRIP
WATERS ARE MINED
Straits of DardaneIle Are Unsafe
For Large Ship To aPss
4' Through II

Washington, Sept. 3.-Trrkeyy has
Edaciinedsto grant fhe t.et,,,aet - t,,n
IIn,s.,,. s,ta.a !, Z - -,
- hor eeEnlissioh 70 senu
me eicrutsartssN orth 4 Carolina through
the Dafdaneile to Gohstantinopfe I'D
Ldsiiys4 si5h nha "a q -. 'h:-
far ;,i,s yaiias y 8,
: ~ - p 'tn 'he
pirU,Liaa ,,,,iLl ~ Hmpinn eis;s7s l'fyItlnaE
ins Grano.splEier has informed the
"a ~ government that the waters
~ "a '.ne LAruaneiies are mined tand that
~ Mons5s y. ne unsafe Tor a vessell as
tssse .as.sthe .S Northt Carolina to igo
tnLousn .,iV Il the straits4 he declared alsc-
slla' sll - ~ mlgnt eslabiish q precedent
lps. .ps tne ~ passase OF other foreign war
sntpS anu huegesea tnat the American
TaYsi ~. sacnl scorpion, on duty in the
A ulAisn ~ s,,waters, .y, De sent TO sea to
.tsss ass..s s.s MoI,n IN Saroiina:
;. us tn.s wss the supstance' OF long
"hisS Foa55
ana atete department today from Am
bassador Morganthau. the first mes
sage from tGim in several days. Tbs
ampaasador made no mention of any
deciarations of war, but referred to
lne dipiomafic situation as highly
crisicai. III
me ambassador reported that all
amer alnericens lci VINO wished to leave had
u9ne sc ana ne thought that funds
apghra tue North Carolina we~e suf-
pc1sns 7 i,s ,,so .ors is INN Iq adiate needs. 9's
slptt yiexs or the delicate situation !ths
american q, baasador suggestSd that
,.lsa s.ls pys,n N,si o.. sending the Scotpion to
tlieess ne snet North Caro- lima outside the
s,.ralgnt De adopted. The incident was
usseu at 5ne navy and state de-
"A, II Soaaya and the North Caro-
lina, now lat almpnth. Eng land, will
ssats Sal tomorrow Tor the sMe diterranean.a
Sne plcgapiy ~ VIII touch at Italian
p9sts sa1. Ang stake aboard Assistant Sec
seeaEy preckenrldge. reaching the
paraaneiiee IN q week or ten days
Dg .ae TIME OF her arrival there the
ollclais mere expect Turkey win have
Sae,sreu go war on either RlsS.ss or CO
SIeat Britain In that event they
uss,n usss,l y nore prudent to keep the
srnlseF5 ea,, away from tie scene of pos
IS i,,,, M, -, 80. -
me inciaent recalled past rela.l
~, a,ola she United States and
( turkey on the passage of foreign
waIsplps We through the Dardanellcs. /.
i,,e.. Lne pnlseq l.l never mas ecognized the
q uEhey 70 close the straits to
St ilStsAn NNIsiilpS N times of peace. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
SNEpEg ARE ANXIOUs

I5sss::6f0H. serss s.-TelegrapliiEs
from StoekNelm The Star eorrcspon.
HGreaf anxiety Il felt In the Swedish
capital 1ecanse OF HE Efforts Germany
IL mRkIHg, ns shown by articles In the
ess..=ss.ss syssssaDeEs TO induce Swedei,
70 abandon her attitnde Of neutrality
alg ~ the IiefG ts an ally 10 Ger
many. The OBJ bjeet sgnght IL 70 weaken
che RugslaA attack in East Prussia by
means Of q Swedish attack on Fin.
snad.
had on board ases=:ss |. ..,esaa0 900 Americans.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

All5is HI'Elslst THEY LEAVE
MasFe, siis Earzs, Sept 8-The Uni
ted States cruiser Tennessee sailed
iron here to-day ser Falmouth. She
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

ChefQe, thiha p landed 4 roo al.
cional men ct these feFses 500 men are ma.
lines the others being soldiers. w
Lung port situated 100 aofti II
Tsing Tau Kiao Chow. s -
900 Japaiiese frnons had {,een
ait TODAY le apa,,ese ihs
lines out Of Lung Kows IS ss So -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

Continued on Page seven,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
WEES SEVENTEEN HATS
 BRING ABOUT DIVORCE

Seattle, Dec. 5.-When his wife came home with 17 hats, Harold Forrest made such strong objections to the wholesale shopping that he precipitated domestic disturbance that finished yesterday, when he obtained divorce Forrest married Mrs. Gertrude E. Forrest January 29, 1911, and they have one child The husband told the court that his wife has an obsession on the subject of hats and now has 50 at home that she never has worn. In addi- tion Forrest has been obliged to prepare his own meals, according to his testimony Trouble arose also through the fact that Dr. Hazard prescribed the starvation cure fer children of Mrs. Forrest by former husband
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
TRIBUTE TO BISHOP ROWE

W. D. Boyce, editor of the Saturday Blade, in descriptive article on Alaska. says:
 "The best loved man in all Alaska is Bishop Peter Rowe of the Protestant Fpis- copI church. He is the most trusted man in all this land of distrust The shy Indian child or abused hungry, outlawed dog come to him in confidence The busted miner or down and-out bum almost feels the touch and presence of his mother of childhood when near him God was good to Alaska when he sent Bishop Rowe to reDresen. him. He was there before gold was dis covered before he was bishop He has pulled his own sled with only poor h. dian to help him over the thousands of miles of unbroken snowy trail He has frozen and starved with the poor, been the honored guest of the rich, and the host to everybody nan, Indian or half breed He has not been particular about creed, nor has he favored, as many mIsslon-
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
POPE IS TO DECIDE ATTITUDE
 OF CHURCH ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE {

Rome, Dec. Hope Plus has just been asked by large number of leading prelates of the Catholic church for definite e1pres- sion of the churchs attitude on the ques- ton of woman suffrage. High Vatican ottl cials who have discussed the subject with his holiness state that the ruling of Pope Plus would unquestonably be aaginst the suffragettes It IS expected that his decl- sion in the matter will take the form of an encyclical letter to prelates in all parts of the world
 Until very recently it was generally sup posed that Pope Plus had long ago officially placed the church in opposition to woman suffrage It now develops, however, that as a matter of fact he has expressed hmself on the subject only once, and this in per fecty informal and unofficial way
 Three years ago, when his holiness re ceivcd large delegation from the Union of Catholic Italian Women, he expressed the desire that they would confne their ef- forts entirely to the home and to the church. and not be led into the political movemcnt with which the women of other countries were occupying themselves. This one expression, together with his well known opposition to many phases Of 'fem'- ninism," created the impression that the church was officially opposed to woman sui frage,
 The prelatcs who have now asked his hoG ness for definite utterance have pointed out to him that the lack of this in the past resulted in great diversity of position taken by some of the most prominent pre- lates of the church The late Cardinal Mo ran of Australia, where woman suffrage l8 widely enjoyed was openly in favor of 1t. Cardinal Bourne of London has recently been forced to speak on the subject, but contented himself with more or less neu- tral stand merely pointing out that out rage and anarchy cannot be legitimately used to aid the movement.
 Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore has been one oi the most outspoken against the fight The archbishop of San Francisco, however, where women have recently ac- quired suffrage, has spoken in favor of it. Archbishop Mussner of Milwaukee has stat ed publicly that while personally convinced that woman suffrage IS not intended by the Creator for the human, he could not sdvo- cate that as doctrne because the church has not yet expressed itself upon the ques- ton.
 It is this diversity of opinion that nAs resulted in the present request being made to Pope Plus for an official expression D: the church's position. It is probable that this will be forthcoming in 8 very tea weeks, according to high officials st the Vatican.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCER TO RETIRE

San Francisco Dec 6-Rotund and rub- cund Billy Jordan, with his snow white hair and his bulls voice, is to retire shortly as official announcer of the prize ring He is S2 years old, and expects soon to retire to the Old Settlers home at Yountvlle Cal.
 Fight followers all over the country know Billy Jordan. He announced the Jeffries- Johnson fight and almost every other cham pionship event that has been held west of the Rocky mountains in the past two gen erations
 Once good lightweight himself he is one of the few men now living who saw the famous battle at Fredericksburg, Va in lS48 when Tom Hyer defeated Yankee Sullivan in one hour and forty minutes un- der the old London prize ring rules
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
ARE NOT CIVILIZED
 SAYS A GERMAN JOURNALIST

Berlin, Dec IA German journalist re siding in Yokohama warns the civilized world against looking upon Japan as being in the same class as the western countries she tried to initiate.
 The veneer of civilization in Japan, he writes, is an exceedingly thin one, and there is no better proof of this than the enor- nous number of parricides in the empire of the mikado.
 The animal instincts of the Japanese are aroused at the slightest provocation and manifest themselves in an almost incredible number of murders, very few of which ever come to the knowledge of the world.
 A short time ago a Japanese workman, Yamada, from Shikoka, discovered that his wife was deceiving him with friend. She confessed and begged her husband to for give her, which he apparently did He then went to the home of the betrayer where he was insulted by his friends father and another man. The following morning he arose took his arms ordered his wife to accompany him, and murdered his friend his father and mother, another old man and final his own unfaithful wife.
 In house in the district of Akashi was found the dead body of an old woman Suspicion fell upon her son, letter carrier whose wife had been continually quarrellne with her mother in law For this reason tho son had had a small house built for hi mother and brought her food every two ol three days. His wife objected to this anc | for the sake of domestic peace the sor murdered his mother. In both of these cases the murderers were acquitted by : Jury of their peers.
 A young man in kiushiu got angry witt his father, an old basket maker, with many children, because he scolded him for ben: lazy and guaranteeing his earnings, and 1T his anger the son threw the oli man or the hoor and in cold blood sawed of hi. head
 So common are this kind Of crimes 1T Japan that they cause little or no comment and in many cases no attempt Is made tc bring the murderer to justice.