davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
What 10 excellent,
A. God lives, 10 permanent;
Hearts are dust, hearts loves remain,
Hearts love will meet thee again.-Emerson.
ki1ort1e Ec01Q01r1icSM
NSNm1 EDITED By ZR14A Il Gross ,,.,, c5nm
46 VI household ARTS DEPT CENTRAL AleA SS00e1 N&N
Cake Hints.


In changing foundation cake re-
cipe, or using a cakechart, the fol-
lowing points in cake making will
help you:
When nuts are used, add IA teas
spoon salt for every cup of nuts.
salt brings out the flavor of the
nuts
When chocolate or the very best
COCOA is used. less shortening will
oe needed than in plain cake, be-
.ause the chocolate contains fat
When fruit is used, dust it with
-four and prepare a sitter batter
than for plain cake, otherwise the
fruit will sink to the bottom.
When the number of eggs is in
creased, decrease the baking pow
der One beaten egg is equivalent
10 one-half teaspoon baking powder
in leavening power.
Egg and milk together should not
exceed IL cups liquid with three
cups of -four.
Shortening will vary trife &C
cording to richness desired, and &C
cording to shortening used and
whether nuts, cream, full evaporated
milk, or. chocolate are used. Pure
lard, vegetable shortening, or salad
oil is the richest shortening. Oleo-
margarine comes next, and butter.
A large amount of shortening
makes a cake close-grained; small
amount makes it porous, but it dries
easily. Too much fat causes the
cake to crumble and it may be
heavy. II
If melted fat is used in cake, add
it cool. If added hot the cake will
be tough, coarse in grain, and not
so light as desired.
If fat is increased in cake larger
proportion of -four and leavening
will be needed or less milk.
If water is substituted for milk,
use seven-eighths cup water where
| cup milk is called for.
If cream is substituted for milk.
lessen the shortening and use more
:ream than the milk that is called
or
Fruit and chocolate, as well as
molasses and sour milk, contain
,cid: for this reason soda is some
lines put into recipes containing
hem. e.,
An excess of soda combines with
fatty acids and a soapy taste re-
suits. also brown spots often ap-
pear on the biscuit or cake that con-
tains more soda than necessary. Use
a half level teaspoon of soda to a
cup of sour milk and one-fourth tea
spoon of soda to a cup of molasses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04

According to the English law,
girl may lawfully marry at II
years of age with the consent of
her parents or guardian.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04

Helen Hyde, whose death at
Pasadena has been announced, was
one of the few women in the world
who made Japanese color prints.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04

Attempts to solve the problems of
the present day woman worker were
made by Is state labor conventions
during the year 1918.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04

Doctor-"You must avoid all
excitement; must cut out beer and
whiskey, and drink only water
Patient-"But, doctor, the idea OF
drinking water excites ME more than
anything else."-Boston Transcript.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
NEW york POLICEMEN
HUNT GOLD COLLAR
BUTTON FOR PRINCE
Scotland Yard Man Also Is NOH-
fled Of Loss Sustained
BY Heir.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1a.-The Prince Of
Wales was able to button his collar
today with a gold collar button This
seemingly insignificant fact was the
result of considerable hus,iinG on the
part OF detectives, for when the prince
returned last night to the British bat
tleShip ltcnoWn. II was discovered tina Z
tho gold collar button had been lost
Thc following action was cntailed
IN IT'S recovery: Inspector Alfred Burt
of Scotland Yard. was notified by the
princes valet of the loss IIe in turn
Informed Captain Walsh and Dctec-
tive Donohue. OF the fourth detective
district. New York police department.
They hurrowei about In the automo-
bile used by the prince. made hur-
ried trip TO Grants tomb and the
statue OF Joan dare. with no result.
Ihen they told Inspector Spencer. of
the Pennsylvania Railroad dctcctiyc
force and let him in on the secret.
y trip TO the Sunnyside yards on Long
Island. whittier the train on which
Prince Edward had ridden from Wash
hSton. revealed the collar button be-
meath scat. The button was car
RED in triumph to the Rcnown to
SHOW tho prince that not even a collar
button could be lost long in New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
BEWARE OF DEADLY BOMBS
IN CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
Philadelphia Police Discover Evil
dcnCc OF Red Plot to Send
Explosives.
REIGN OF TERROR THREATENS
Radical Element Is Said to Have
Completed Plans TO Send Internal
Machines to Prominent People at
Holiday Time.
REIGN OF TERROR THREATENS
tBy Universal Service. ]

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l9.-Bewarc
OF bombs in Christmas packages.
This was the warning sent out TO
government officials TO-DAY when police
here discovered evidence of Red"
suised as Cnr!stmas gifts through the
mails
Evidence OF the existence OF the
nationwide anarchistic plot to insti-
tute reign Of terror NJ the Christmas
season was discovered today by An
drew Enmanucl, head OF the bomb
squad OF the city detective force. EN-
manuel. Il is said. discovered the evil
dcncc during his investigation of rad
!cal activities here.
Superintendent OF Police Robinson
immediately communicated with gov
eminent officials and with Chief OF
chairman OF the board OF governors
Of the National Bureau OF Criminal
Identification.
Tho Bureau OF Police also issued
ihc following statement:
superintendent of Police Robinson
IS IN possession of reliable information
that members OF certain radical or
sanizhiion with headquarters IN the
principal cities OF the United States
are preparing TO send out prior and
during the Christmas holidays pack
ages OF neat appearance which would
probably be considered as christmas
OF these packages. IL is known. are in
tended for United States government
officials OF states and cities. whose
duties have required them to take an
active part in the suppression of Fol
ShcTIk and anarchiStic movements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
GRAIN CORPORATION
WILL SELL BESTHOUR
AT REDUCED PRICES
No Scarcity Exists and There is
No Occasion Co,. Price
.4dCance.
.IRy Associated Press. I

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.--To prove that
rumors concerning scarcity % flour
and advancing prices are baseless, the
United States Grain Corporation an
nounced today that 1t would enable
consumers to buy the best -four at
lower prices.
Pure. straight -four. made Of the
finest wheat, will be sold by the cor
poration to the retail trade in twelve
and .one-quarter and twenty-four and
onc:half pound packages. 1t will be
available in about three weeks and
the price 10 the consumer will be
package.
Mr.. Barnes said that the grain cor
poration's action puts the solution of
one phase Of the cost of living prob
lem up. to the consumer by making
il possible for the purchaser of flour
to decide for himself whether he will
continue to pay fancy prices for spe-
ciaf brands or buy at lower price
pure, straight flour, made from the
finest wheat"
Rumors. possibly inspired by over
jealous -four statesmen. he said. had
been current in the market from time
to time of an impending -four short
age. and the possibility that the use
or substitutes would he resumed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
SUPREME COURT TO HEAR
ARGUMENTS IN DRY CASE
Wartime Prohibition Act Is Due to
Conc Up for Consideration
Today.
hhNICCkf CASE APPEALED
revenue Agents Are Restrained by
court From Interfering With
nemo'ai From Bond OF S75,OOO,-
600 Worth OF Whisky.
tRy Associa,,d pr.,.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Tbo su-
prcme Court will hear arguments to-
morrow on the constitutionali of tho
wartime prohibition act, involved in
thrce appeals from Federal Court rul
inss. One from kentucky declared the
act invalid and TWO from New YORK
Owing 10 the short time elapsinr
oelorc constitutional prohibition be-
comes eHectlre, an early opinion bv
inc court is generally anticipated. Tho
government asked that the hearing hc
advanced. &c
Ordinarily the cases would not have
oegh Gh reached for at least year.
the government after Federal ,I,ides
Evans had restrained Internal reven1Ie
o,nciais p from interfering with the re-
% tilery 'r1 nmd 'Tna Warsgous. BY the ksnt"eky Dis
about, 10000, 900 gallons Of whisl<y
'a,mSd ,,,S at Approximately $4,000. 900
In ;nn ImdGs Ewans held that the act vio-
erai CONSTITUTION. prohibiting confis-
canon cap pnnn oi private n,ropsrty without just
rempenSafron: resnI,n,i fron, The New York cases
district Court OF an injunction to Dry
fuss, Blum & Co. to enable that con-
TER Tfrn ., 10 20 remove whisky from bond.
pert, a New York brewer, after the
lower courts refusal to restrain in
ternai revenue officials from intcrfer-
ing Win his manufacture OF beer con-
tanning more than one-haif of ner
cent alcohol. -
The brief of the Kentucky partjes
hled today argued that the Federal
government had no authority eXcept
unocr ITS war powers to stop the sale
OF Intoxicating liquors within a state,
ana also that the act violated the fifth
amendment. Congress intended, IL is
said, that tho act should remain opera
i've only pending complete demobiii-
Zatlon OF the army. which President
wilson and others had declared 10 be
accomplished
a general denial of these argument,
was made in the government brief,
which contcndcd that n state Of war
would continue to exist until ratifica-
tion of the peace treaty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
SUFFRAGE FORCES
MEET HERE TODAY
Will Prepare for Intensive Cam
paign in Favor of Anthony
Amendment.
MRS. J. H. LEWIS TO SPEAK
Lynchburg Leaders, Expected to
Strike Keynote of League
Convention.
MRS. J. H. LEWIS TO SPEAK

Mobilization of the suffrage forces OF
'he state preparatory 10 the final in :
'chsiFc campa ign for the vote in Eir.
gina when the General Assembly con-
NchcS iesa than two months hence
is expected TO be the main issue at
the eighth convention OF the Equal
Suffrage League or Virginia which
VIII be called to order promptly on
The stroke o; noon today by the State
president. Mrs. Is. B. Valentine.
Rev George Wesley Jones. pastor of
Monument Methodist Church, Rich
mond. Will offer the Invocation.
Mrs. Lewis Keynote Speaker.
Inc address OF Mrs. John H. Lewis
Of Lynchburg. who will respond To-
the address OF welcome OF the act
ing president OF the Richmond Equal
er. is expected to strike the Keynote
OF the convention since Mrs Lewis
mas been acting State president dur
ing the year just past. regarded as
history of the fight for suffrage in Vir-
ginia.
:, Reports ,;,9 Of the State treasurer. Mrs.
secretary. Mrs. Edith CLARK Cowies.
and an! III, the headauartels secretary. Miss
elusion Of Mrs. Lewis address. Ap-
clude the morning session.
a meeting OF the State Executive
the convention and will take place at
1890 this morning in Room o. of the
Jefferson. THIS is business session
and Is not open to the public nor to
newspaper representatives.
Mrs. Raymond brown to. Speak.
Senator Z. Lee Trinille. of Tythe
County. q stanch supporter of tho
suffrage cause In the upper house OF
the state Legislature, will introduce
the speaker OF the evening. Mrs Ray
mond Brown OF New York, fourth
vice president of the National Woman
Suffrage Association. at the mass
mcetinS tonight at which Mrs. e. L.
Valentine will again preside.
Miss Ellen Glasgow, noted Virginia
writer and pioneer member of the
Equal Suffrage League of Virginia. is
also on the program TO speak tonight.
\ reception to members Of the con
vcntion at the home of Mrs. Archer
G. Jones. 205 West Franklin Street.
Will Immediately precede the mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
NOW CHAMPAGNE is GOING
FROM THIS ARID WORLD
French Soil So Damaged by War Tint
1T Is >Imprncticnblc to Cultivate
Grapes.
IRv Universal Service

PARIS. Nov. 19.--Champagne will
soon be a thing of the past. The origi-
district is reported TO be permanently
destroyed by the ravages of war and
refertillzation is deemed impracticable
because of the chalky character of the
subsoil
No attempt is to be made to rebuild
the Cathedral Of Rheims, which is
likely to remain as n war monument
The present inhabitants of the CITY are
mostly spectators who are investing
millions in buying destroyed or dam
aged property at a big discount. hop
ing to recover from the government
The city is still without light, water
or heat. hotels. restaurants or tram
ways. and operators of taxicabs are
conditions are appalling. the drainage
system being still unrepaired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
TROLLEY CAR FILLED
WITH SCHOOL PUPILS
SAVED FROM PLUNGE
Leaps From Rails as II Starts
TO Cross Fifth Street
Viuducf.

Loaded with shoppers and home
ward bound school children, u Highland
Park street car. northbound. leaped
from the tracks as 1t started to cross
the Fifth Street Niaduct shortly after
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and
was only saved from dropping over
the edge OF the bridge by the safety
guard rails.
1t was stated by officials of the vir-
tlinia Railway and Power Company
last night that the car was going at
q slow rate of speed when the front
trucks left the tracks and the car
plunged into the heavy guard railing
which is placed at the entrance to the
bridge for such emergencies.
Occupants Of the far were shaken
up by the jar of the collision. with the
bridgehead. but official SStated last
night that but one man had been re-
ported as hurt. he giving his name
is Alilton, with residence on North
Twenty-ninth Street.
Investigation of the accident will be
made by the company today. II was
stated in order to ascertain why the
trucks OF the car left the track
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
WILL ASK GOVERNMENTS
ENACT CHILD LABOR LAWS
Labor Conference Wants Fourteen E'i1cd d
Age in Most
Countries.
[Ev Associated Press. |

WASHING TON, Nov. 1s.-Unanimous
approval was given today by the in
terrational labor conference to the plan
OF submitting to the governments rep
resented an international greemcnt
regulating child labor and fixing mini
mum ages OF employment for all coun-
tries except Japan, India and few
others in the Orient. The agreement
wo<k under fourteen years old. The
age fixed for Japan and India is twelve
years.
where the materials used might be
detrimental TO maternity was dsap-
proved by the conference in the adop-
tion OF 4 report OF the committee on
recommended the adoption Of some plan
for tho dsinfection of wool and hair
to prevent the spread of anthrax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
.DONOHOE BECOMES
DRY LAW DIRECTOR
Fairfax Man Is Named Federal
Prohibition Chief in
Virginia.
ENTERS ON DUTY AT ONCE
New Official Was State Senator,
First Auditor and Tax Com
mission Member.
ENTERS ON DUTY AT ONCE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch !

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Danicl c.
roper, comm ssioncr OF internal rev
ehuc. today announced the appoint
ment Of 5. R. Donohoc. of Fairfax, Va.
FEDERAL prohibition director for tina;
state. Mr. Donohoc entered upon his
uu,y following a conference in Wash
inSton with Commiss ioncr Roper and
John f. Kramer. prohibition commits
sionc!.
Air. Donohoc vas born February /.
rSol' ' IN houdoun County, Va. is for
nler newspaper man. and served as
county treasurer and as member of the
Virginia State Senate.
:, On the death of Auditor Morton
TO NIL the uneSpired term by Governor
Mann serving eighteen months
oie re deciined to seek election to the
ONCE at the expiration of the term. his
pubiic service, however, being con-
tinued later AS member of the Tax
Commission named TO revise the tax
system Of Virginia.
No Change I'm Regulations.
Commissioner Roper also announced
todaH that frequent inquiries have been
received by the bureau of internal rev.
cnue concerning expectation of dis
titled spirits during the wartime pro-
hibition period. All the statutes and
oeeds,iHns of dis,i,nd relating TO the expectation
SAYS the commissioners statement.
There is no statute prohibiting the
expectation of distilled spirits for bcv-
eraEe purposes or for nonbeveraEe
purposes before the prohibition amend
ment TO the Constitution becomes erec-
tive. The act of November 81, 1915
specifically permits the withdrawal OF
spirits Tor beverage purposes for ex-
port during the period of time
prohibition. Spirits may be withdrawn
FREQ OF tax from bonded warehouse 8
for export in original packages, or 10
DC bottled in bond for export
yIny Exnort Tax-Paid C.ood~
There is no statute prohibiting the
expectation of ta8-paid distilled spirits
prior TO the date Of the prohibition
amendment 10 the Constitution becomes
effective. When taX-paid distilled
spirits are exported in the distilicrs
original package containing not less
than twenty gallons each. the exporter
may receive drawback" of 90 cents
per proof gallon and no more claim
for which must be made to the col
lcctor OF customs at the port of cN-
portation.
Drawback OF tax on spirits bott,el
disiillcrs original packages cannot be
allowed under the law. y distiller ma.
bottle spirits in bond for export and
store such spirits in n warehouse on
the dis,illcry premises in advance OF
orders for such spirits.
should terminate, spirits so bottled
and stored may be removed for do
mestic use. upon payment of the tax.
prior 10 the date prohibition under
the constitutional amendment becomes
effective.
Bo,tling in bond of spirits for export
may be done only in the bottling
warehouse OF the dis;iliery at which
the spirits were produced, or at a spe-
cial bonded warehouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
COURT ORDER DEMANDS
RETURN OF COAL MINES
North Dakota Judge Hold That Action
by Military Forces Amount.
10 ConfiScntiOn.
fBy Associatcd pross l

BISMARCK. n. D.. Nov. la.-Judre
W, L. Nuesslc. in District Court late
TO-DAY issued an Injunction directinC 6
Adlutant- t-Geperal Frazier and CAPTAIN
BAIRD, OF the state home guard. to re-
store TO the Washburn Ignite Com
pany, not later than O'clock Mondo,
AFTERNOON. the mining property at VIII
ton. \. d.. seized last Thursday under
1T seems to me that il amounts m
one hand. TO confiscation. and on the
othcr, TO involuntary servitude." de-
CARED Judge Nuessle. in reviewing the
action OF Governor Frazier in taking
over. Ignite mines in North Dakota'
and in enforcing his proclamatjon b,,
.ne use OF available military re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
New River Coal Miners
Call Another Strike
tI;y .Assoc;utedp prcssI


I1ARI.ESTOI, W. VA, Nov. ID
The coal-Strikc situation In the
untoniZcd southern mining districts
"i West NirEinin took On n more sc-
rt"nS aspect tonight, when rcpOrty
were received from the New ttycr
coal heids showing TINT hundred. Of
miners had walked out, closing a
humber OF mines, which had been
operating sincc the rc.cinding OF
the strike order.
According to the reports. the mon
beSnn quitting work today, follow
ing notification by the mine nupertn-
fcndents OF the various companies Ia
the effect that the "chcck-oH ky,-
lem" had hcen abolished because
inc miners hnd abroEatcd their CON
trHct by participating In the strike
OF November .. The new strike 4.
rcported 10 be spreading through
out the New River district, where
approximately S.OtH miners are em-
ployed In I:0 mfnes.
). B. Simms, chairman or a local
union committee, representing more
than 200 miners who had ,ynIked
out Mt the Bcards Fork Mines todny.
sent telegram to ittorney-Gencrni
rainier Informing him that the min
crs In the New River district nrc
nEnfn on strike because tho opern-
tors have violated their contrnrt,
'nnd rcfus. 10 check OFT union dues"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
SENATE REJECTS PEACE TREATY AND GOES HOME
FAMINE NEAR AS MINERS AND OPERATORS DEADLOCK
SOUTHERN COAL USERS PLACED ON WAR IZ1lE RAS
Clemenceau's S Daughter
Arrives in New York
lny Universal Serricc.I

NEW YORK. Nsv. 10.-Mme.
iCIcmcnccnu- -JncTuc cmRire, daughter
hf Premier Georges Clemcnceau,
1.-The Tiger" of France, bore no re-
scmblnnce whnteycr TO n Tigers
cub nv she stepped from tho French
line steamship In Frnncc todny. She
Inns come to lecture ON "Thc Soul
or Frnnce," and 10 write for vari-
Gus Amc ricnn and French papers
the Impressions shc nbsorbs of
American sscial mud domestic life.
Incidentally, she has another OBJ
ject in view.
~ have always wished to come
to Amrricn. the birthplace or my
mother" she snid, "nnd nm particu-
lHrly anxious to- sec New YOrk's
famous city hall. where my futher
md mother were married by the
Mayor. My father told me he spent
four OF the hnppiest years OF his
life In this city. ! am eager TO see
New Or1cans. which l am told Is
like French city In some Of Its
respects"
"H'ilI your father run for Presi-
dent or Francc:" she WINS asked.
''NO, think not" wns the reply.
"Hc docs not wish to remnin I'm
politics after the period Of recon
strnrtiOn. He tx thinking more of
his library and bOoks.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
PLANS TO DRIVE SWlNDLERS
FROM EXCHANGE DISTRICT
Assistant District Attorney Dooling
BeEinS Campaign FcaswinE
Many stock HobbericS.
rBv Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Assistant
District Attorney Dooling announced
today the opening of II campaign to
rid New Yorks financial district of n
gang of alleged swindlers. Joseph
and Soloman Sugarmen. lawyers. were
arrested upon Dooling's order. for
grand larceny. in presenting an alleged
fraudulent draft for $500 on Frank
barton. Ltd. Of Toronto. at the
Italian Discount and Trust Company
here, September %. and Immediately
drawing $4,000 agains, it.
THE hub OF gigantic swindlc is
in the financial district here" said
AIR: DoolinE. 1T has spokcs thar
radiatc in every direction. We expect
10 unearth the whole scheme and
break up the swindlers."
Mr., Dooling said that one OF the
swindlcs included an attempt to get
from George Pratt Smith. q nephew
OF the late silent" Smith. sew aral
hundred thousand dollars. including an
interest in his legacy from his uncle.
Smith. was client OF the Sugarmans.
The Sugarmans were later arraigned
in TombS Court and held in $50, 600 ba ii
each for examination Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
TRAINING FOR MOTHERHOOD
Also W. e. II. u. Advises Members to
Watch Nlcn Who Enforce
Dry Laws.

ST. Louis, Nov. 1a-TraininE for
scientific motherhood. and enforcement
of the dry law as means OF child
convention of the National Woman's a
Christian Temperance Union. 1t was
suggested that prohibition would he
enforced rigidly IL the people watch
ment."
Mrs. Ira Couch wooo. y. Chicago,
member Of the Federal Child WAifare
Committee' asserted enforcement OF
prohibition would assist child welfare
materially I'm that money formerly
spent for liquor VIII now be spent for
food and clothing for the children"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
MANY TITLED MEMBERS
New French Chamber of Deputies Has
AsSortment Of Notnhles, Show
Ing Reaction.
tBy Universal Service. I

PARIS, Nov. l9.-One prince. five
dukes. eight marauises. four barons
and many counts will be members Of
ing to the latest return.
This gives another strong intlicat-
tion Of Frances reaction against Soci-
alists and extremists OF all sorts.
Among the noble names found In
the list OF new deputies are those
OF Prince Murat. the Duke OF Dalnnn-
Tia. the MARQUIS de Castellane and
Baron de Rothschild. or eight gener-
ais who were candidates only two
.werc elected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
KIDNAP ORGANIZER
Nashville Citizens Escort John n
Lawson to station and Send
Him Away.
IBy Associatcd prnss

NASHVILLE. TENN, Nov. 19.-Kid-
naped by a squad Of Unidentified men
as he was leaving the office of his. at
torney. John r. Lawson, alleged Labor
organizer who led the recent Knox
vile street car strike. was hurried out
OF Nashville late Wednesday with or
ders not TO return. Last reports he
was on train travelling in the direc-
tion OF Evansville, Ind.