davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-20
VOL. XXI.
GERMAN Delegates
Offered FINAL Terms
Seven Days Allotted For a
Reply, Yes Or No
Required.

Versailles, June 16.-The reply of
she Allied and Associated Govern
ments to Germany's contemporaries
TO the peace treaty and a revised copy
of the peace treaty tonight are in
the hands of Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau. who is on his way to Wei
mar. there to present to the German
national assembly the final word of
the victors in the war.
Few changes have been made ir
the revised peace treaty. The orig
inal contentious of the Allied and As
ISOLATED Powers virtually have been
maintained intact.
Five days was the allotted period
originally fixed for the Germans to
answer yes or no to the demands Of
the Allies. But two days additional
have been granted because of the in
sistence of the German delegation
that not sufficient time has been al
lowed for proper consideration OF the
revised terms. This will extend the
time limitation to Monday, June 23.
II Germany's reply is yes the treaty
will be. Immediately signed; II Ger
many declines to accept to the de-
mands the armistice will be automat-
ically terminated and the allied arm
ed forces will take whatever steps
they deem requisite to the occasion.
with the revised treaty, containing
interlineations in red ink, where
changes had been made in It, was a
covering note. written by Premier
Clemenceau. president of the peace
conference. 1t had been impossible
90 reprint the treaty in time for its
presentation to-day.
The covering note severely casti-
gates Germany for protesting the
treaty on the ground that the treaty
conflicts with the terms of the armis-
tice.
NJ. Clemenceau says Germany fails
TO understand the position she occu-
pies today in the estimation of the
world for being responsible for a war
which was the greatest crime against
humanity and the freedom of the peo-
pie that any nation, calling itself civ
ilized, has ever consciously commit
tod
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
DIED.

REILbY-In this city. August 19, 1919. Catherine. widow of Matthew Reilly.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 154 Capitol avenue on Friday. August 22. at s:30 a. m., and from St. Pat rick's church at a. m.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. L2Ob" DEAN-In this city. Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1919, John w. son of Joseph J. and Lucy Dean, aged 1 year, 1 month, 16 days.
 Friends are invited to attend tho funeral from the undertaking par fors of Rourke & Boucher, 1295 Main street, on Friday, Aug. 22, at 10 a. m.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. a'p CRAVES-In Mill Hin District, South port, Conn. Thursday. Aug. 21, 1919, George Hcber Graves,of Bridgeport, Conn, aged 5S years.
 Notice of funeral later. a"p EvANS-In this city, Thursday. Aug. 21, 1919, Catherine, wife of John W. Evans.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. William Baxter. No. 25 Barnum Terrace. on Saturday. August 23 at s:3o am. and from St James church at. g o'clock.
 Burial in St Michael's cemetery. Automobile cortege. L21b'T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21

sourceful and utterly courageous wo- man, threw herself on the mercy of Queen Elizabeth of England Her fatal mistakel Elizabeth, the Power ful, the Relentless, not only jealous of Mary's beauty and enslavement of men, but possessed of the horrible fear that Mary, granddaughter of Henry VII, was the real and legiti- mate heir of the English throne, and not herself, daughter of Henry VIII, through his scandalous romance with Anne Boleyn, imprisoned Mary for twenty years. At her trial, with no ad- vocate to plead her cause, Mary con ducted her own defense. She was found guilty of "conniving at the des- truction of Elizabeth" and beheaded in 1887.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21

you many, many seasons of satisfac- tory wear. In fact, you have it re- modelled and remade for sever aI years to come; and it will always be both fashionable and sat- isfactory. The genuine Alaska seal skin will cost you but a trifie more than does the imitation; and is so far the better investment throughout that you should have no hesitancy in mak- ing the right selection"
 The St Louis dressed and dyed Alaska sealskin are so soft and supple that the reproach of extra weight formerly applied to sealskins---no longer obtains.
 Some of the latest models in gen. uine Alaska sealskin wraps. sponsored by leading furriers, show this charm ing peltry shirred and tucked, pleated and gathered---in fact. handled in just about the same way as so much chiffon velvet would be. The high lustre of the skins, the rich and deep coloring the nipples of light and shade that play through the fur, all go to make 1t one of the most beau tiful and becoming, and at the same time one of the least expensive in the long run of fashionable fur posses sions.
  | Government possessions, dressed and ldyed in St. Louis, and sold there for | the account of the government. and | every penny of the proceeds of sucf sales going directly into the Nationa' Treasury at Washington to be used for national needs, makes us feel al the more proud that foreign furrier, are willing to pay good prices to obtair l these national and peculiarly Amer lean peltries.
 The wearer of the genuine Alaska sealskin can feel a thrill of patriotic pride in her coat or wrap, cape ol | dolma<, for it is a thoroughly Amer ican production throughout. from th' nation owned slxinS. dressed and dyeC
 in this country in a manner far supo
 rior to what was ever achieved in tha
 line before; and il is a foregone con
 clusion that the lining = simple c
 luxurious as 1t may be-will be Q
 American designed and made siIki
 than when the leading fur merchant
 announce there are none better fo a such purDoses-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21

2 few which we have reduced the prices so
 eneft and our shelves be quickly cleared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
HammOCks and SreenS

Now for quick clearance of all our couch hammocks and porch shades or screens
 You have a few days of summer and the long sultrv days of probable Indian Summer in which use them Shutdown self hanging porch shades finished com plete with ropes, etc.
 Green finish 4 feet wide feet inches long, Regular $2.75,- now S175
 Green finish feet wide feet inches long, Regular $39O- now S275
 Green finish feet wide feet inches long. Regular $55O,- $4
 Green finish feet wide feet inches long, Regular $65O,- $5
 Green finish 10 feet wide feet inches long, Regular $85O,- $6
 Brown finish feet wide feet inches long Regular $475,- now $3
 Brown finish feet wide feet inches long, Regular $65O- now S5
 Brown finish 10 feet wide feet inches long, Regu- lar $8.5O,- $6
 Striped and plain drop awning sleeping curtains
 feet wide. Regular $3.75, $2.5O
 feet wide. Regular $5, now $3.75
 Couch hammocks khaki color complete with chain and hooks Regular $8.5O,- $7 Couch hammocks- color with adjustable head rest. Regular $15,- SIP
 Couch hammocks in khaki, green gray with uphol- Istered spring back. Value $29, now $19
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
You can Photograph

You need experience to take snap shots of your pets your children the places of interest you your vacation and the initial well subsequent expense for supplies developing, printing etc., at the mini mum if you buy Brownie" camera. Prices
 $2.13 to $4.8Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
TODAY'S WANTS

WANTED TO BUY-Single house in .wood location: state full particulars,
 Address W. care Times. L2is.p (
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
Boys Bathing Suits

Just few which we have reduced the prices so you may benefit and our shelves be quickly cleared.
 31 Bathing suits, were $45O )
 Bathing suits, $4 now $3.25
 Bathing suits, were $25O )
 IS Bathing suits, were 1925 ) $1.75
 Bathing suits, were $2
 24 Bathing suits, $150
 Bathing suits, were $125 ) 95c The bathing suits offer for $3.25 wool suits two piece and piece the sizes 28 to 34 the quantity is limited the early shopper will reap the benefit. The suits offer for $1 75 piece sweater knit in navy or gray with white trim, sizes 26 to 30. The suits at 95c are piece and two piece bacg with red trim and black with white tm sizes 28 to 34
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN
URGES REPUBLICAN
SUPPORT OF LOAN
Will Hays Issues Stirring Non.
Partisan Appeal to Press and
Rank and File of Party to do
Their Duty as Americans

sew York. Aprl ii.--An appeal hy
Wul H Hays. chairman of the re-
publican national committee. Tor re.
punurlus and thc republican press
to riyo their united support to the
victory luau was issued here llaf
u.rht
Again the r.u Tor th, charge has
sounded" wId Nr HAYS appeal
"rhIs is NOT lur the fighting men 80
th, irhuur front Tur them the war
H over uIf foo 'us rest tho rgal trst
hls rum,
"rp those whose privilege be- has
boon tu form thr second line. aud 90
whose credit o. Ia recorded that thcA
tuu attained every Objective. Go those
from uNuH r'|s#. creed und political
iaItn. VINO acted boo that uusUlflrh GOO.
operation which brought tho urhunF
mUU no. .uupHfI That mHdr rn much
fuf fHn tuurIHf. N.uiiDttiuu uf our
Iu '.fuluU. p. fNr mUn aud women
uf Nmur.l. Nuu ip NOT niI has this
,sI COME
|u Nr.f dHF uH republican. tu.
dHH IH thHf dun which We have newer
HIIrI Hui newer Wll HIl Goo lntit
uti. uui a.sulIrrr our iuN H Am
Dr.UHnH
In that end wo VII abandon u.I
other uurEiurs fH aid .u tho Nirtun
IH.u uuuI ID. luUocsa has been Hr.
'umI H.n"I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
PUBLIC MEETING IS
CALLED TOCONSDER
CARL!NE EXTENSION
Ali Citizens and Property Owners
Asked TO Attend Meet Which
VIII be at @. Of O. at 8 o Clock
Tomorrow Night.

Fifteen hundred dollars Was secured
as subscriptions from property owners
along tho routs 90 the proposed
Fourth street car line extension tow
ard tns bonus o. be offered the eicr-
tric company by tho Chamber 90
Commerce committee. whirh eau
vassed IL part Of the road this morn
lnE
The COMMITTEES will continue It's
canvass this afternoon and tomorrow
and the sum must be raised 10 So
500 hy tomorrow night when an clti-
kona and property owners along the
iiuo Will meet at the Chamber OF
Commerce Tor a general diHcunsion ~
the proposition.
II the proper amount can be- rRi--
81. u viii be offered 10 the eieculc
company 40 an inducsment for them
20 extend their lines out Fourth street
tu GrlsEos. The mreting at the
Chamber of Commerce IL most lni-
poriant one and will start al =
u'cluVk tomorrow uirht. A general
discussion of the benefits that Will be-
derived from the extension uf ear SER
vice will be INDUCED in
n b. the purpose ~ the chamber 10
set the general publlc's opinion 10
the proposed project and 10 devise
WAYS and means Tor putting the mat
t'r through Entertainments Will be-
served during tho cvenins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
KOREANS MEET IN
PHILADELPHIA FOR
CAUSE OF LIBERTY
On Hundred Delegates, Represent.
ing 100000 compatriots Away
From Native Land, Gather "a
Assist Independence Movement.

Philadelphia, April 10 ono hum
dr'd delegates, including several
women ana representing the three
million Koreans outside Korea ~
scuhlcd in congress here today. Their
mission is 10 uasiHt the Independence
movement in Korea and secure free
dom from lnprnrae rule.
The facts Of Japanese oppression
of Korea said FNnEmun Hhce, sec
rotary uf state of tho Korean pro-
NiEonal government be- Mnnchurin.
who BE- 90 drlorutr 60 the congress.
"arc not known tu the American peo-
pie. America for her own sake ~
We'll aa Tor the aukc or the peace of
the world and tho principle Of justice
10 strong and weak alike. should know
tho kind of ally she hna in Japan.
THE Korean congress will do a
great service to America hy publish
ing tho truth about Japan. whose
CLEVER publicity bureHu ou which mil
lions Iu .uDnt H year iuH CnmouflnFod
thy mp'rHlstir ambitions and un,
d'rhHud diplomacy employed hy IN,
Prussia uf AaIHfir'
We hopo The American puhlic viii
take advantage Ut these sessions IA
ho present nt our meetings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
Victory Loan
Quotas Given
Out by Glass

Washington, April lt quotas of
most communities 81 tho Victory LIB
oriy loan Will be- three. fnurths % the
quotas in The Fourth loan the treas
ury okpltintd today since the 80
.n9. 9.nnu. nHn total m three. fnurihs -
tho sik billion puuiH uf the Fourth
issue.
The Interest rate - fa.l percent
o. the nirhtsf hufns hy any uf tho
war loan ISSUES. but H. lower hy t-t
percent than the rate said % have
been urged hy financial Interests
The selling campaign opens AprI zi
ana viii continue 10 May 90.
Federal reserve district quotas hy
percentages ana amounts were am
bounced today as follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
Y. M. c. A. War Work
Council Conference
Will Open Tomorrow

The national war work council of
the Young Mems Christian nssucia.
tion viii hold a two days conference
ut the Central Avenue Methodist
church. beginning tomorrow after
noon ut o'clock These sessions
Will deal with the war camp activities
und their relationship to the COM
munitlcs 20 which the soldiers will re-
turn. a number ~ out 81 town dele.
Eutea will hU ln attendance. aud a
strong program has hvrn prepared.
Al ministers AMI others interested In
the proper kind uf rocreatlonal. social
ana moral activities Tor the rummu-
nifty are invited 10 he present
Among the noted speakers and con-
ference icaDtrs will be- Prof Irving
King ui the University of Iowa. Mr..
T. putnam. man uf national rep-
utution ln community matters. and
AR Homer T.. iiuisinrton of Denver.
Colo. The conference VIII be- under
The direction uf Mr Alfred %. kuhn,
OF the Interstate y. NJ e. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
., rus sssoe,arsu rrs..

Paris, April llGcrmany under the peace treaty must pny
SOOOOOO0 In cash the equivalent In commodities before
May 1921 She also issue Immediately the allied and
associated governments twenty billion dollars Of interest hearing
bonds
The Interest the bonds until 1926 will be either two or
three per cent aud after that date will b Ave per according
To the present plan.
The bonds will e payable IN nstamens during period
fifteen years They probably will be- kept control of
central commission o the allied associate governments 40
hat they shall not be- marketed in quantities sufficient break
the price.
Germany also must obgae herself pay other
damage done appropriate her MEANS be determined by
mixed commission of representatives Of the allied aud associated
governments aud Of Germany which shall report before May
1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
Shipment of Wet
Goods Thru Dry
States Allowed

NWnIngtoH. April o. Tunsporiu
uuu H. nt"t.,H.uk luuufs for hrtUr-
1897 purposes through dos 80 tU is
uuf prohibited under tho Reed prl.
hIhuuu amendment the supreme
court held todu, tn uu order inter.
pr,uus thnt ari
On disposiug of proceedings inNulN
us au Interpretation OF the Georsn
state prohibition iuw. thr supreme
court ln effect today held chat lD..
session of Intoxicating liquor m rs
,rH uf tho amount permitted us
statue. oven though lawfully acquired o.
h'f1r. tis enactment u prohibited
under the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
THUI.I WOUNDED KoREANs
N NMI.ltIfAN HOSPITAL

Washington. April ~ A Toxic dis
patch to Tho state department report
% tHIf EUHiufmra took from the
S,,NuuU, Hospital at Seoul an in.
uItuuuu maintained by Americans.
three korean paticnts suffering from
Euusuot wounds inflicted by the po-
lice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
Five Men Burned
in Explosion on
Yank Sub Chaser

. San Diego April it-unc Of. .
q flDpr ana four men on board the =
. suhwHr.ur chaser 2A7 n port
= here. were burned bon gasoline =
. explosion thHt occurred shortly
q tftrr noon to-day All five men =
were hurredly removed To- "a hos. Z
= uiill where 10 WIS said nll were =
. probably fatally burned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

The .uuirt 'H hardly compatible
with the official statement from Toxic
TO-DAY that Jppln iH reinforring its
Eirrisnu bo,tuHr the fiotn have us-
sumod dangerous character The
trouble haH hovn widespread since %
started ,''hruHn g. As e matter Of
TACT 5000 Koreans Nuung men ana
fifis. have h,Hn Killed
IA soon Iz tho ncWs Of the indie
peudencc movement spread through
oui the world lnpansu officials sent
out upWH dispatches about the smul'-
n.fs Of the movement minimi'iu z
the d,monst ratiuns ana the cuAuiutt's.
ilut 49, -uou Hs tho world l,nfurd 4
Nns NOT u local uprising bat AN On.
u-iur o| 10000 600 people. o., same
officials set furin thr intention uf ur
tumplisuIuH then reforms in knrru
aud eff charitable treatment ct 30.
rruns taking pant boz tho movement
Sow hH fn' .ui,r ~ the move
m,ut is rOIphiur over the world, ~ i1
charged hf Japanese Officials that
ihr movement win r,tUiuulN NlN
Itsslf with iulslpN ism
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
THIRTEEN YEAR-OLD GIRL
KILLS STEPFATHER; SLEW
FATHER TWO YEARS AGO
AZ rs1 AssooiLrrp rsrss

-, Louis Mo- April lI-Irsula BIOdoIick, 3 ycls od,
shot and killed Joseph r. Woodock her tcpuhcr thc
here this morning after alleged attempt h Wooo attack
the child.
The girl sot and Killed her father, Thomas Brudcck ~
old, October g. 1916 according the police Brodick
alleged have been abusing the girls mother when she took
u revolver from his pocket and fired twice, killing him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

600, O,00o. Interest a. percent fur plr-
tally tax exemption notes convertible
into 81 percent wholly tnN exempt:
maturity, four ycars with the treasury
rcserVing the right 10 redeem them in
three years,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
GERMANY MUST PAY IS BILLIONS
$5,OOO,OOO,OOO TO BE
in Cash, And BALANCE
IN MFIFTEEN-YEAR BONDS

Both Payments Must be Made Before May I, 1921; !;
Enemy Also to be Made to Pay Additional
Sums to Cover Damage Done by Her During
War; Amount of This Last-named Item Will be
Fixed by Mixed Commission; Commodities
VIII be Accepted in Lieu of Cash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

secretary Glass expects % leave
here Friday ON n two weeks speak-
inr tour % tho middle west aud west.
going as far ns Denver aud returning
hy way ~ tho south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

Copenhagen. -- rkraininn rorrts
heavily bombarded llcmhofg on
Thursday and Friday morning many
persons being killed and wounded. ar-
cordinE 10 a dispatch received here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

Washington Terms OF the Victory
Loan were announced hy Secretary
Glass. They are. Amount. $500. /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
Lives Lost in
Riots in India

: IUUIIH- AUTIT IT TUTTT UI"
. been uHtlnE Hf Lahore aud Mia
. NHntu india. with some ln-- uf
{ Ufr Including Europeans ac.
. .urdiuE tu a government state.
. urut u parliament to-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
Well But Only
Half Done
Pixies Peak or Bust ]"

"A books. we'll begun il half
done The first official an.
uOuncement of the sum that
Grrmany Is to bc made 10 pay
shows that the job NJ eXacting
rrparaiion for the wrongs com
united by prussianism is well
lpgun. NJ least.
Nevertheless. IL IL only half
done The unliquidated amount.
which II seems IL will br ncccs-
Sary for mixed commission tD
iX. forms an important part oi
the indemnity that the nun3
must pay. II j. this part which
represents We assume. the losses
inflicted by the Germans upoii
France and Belgium during
their occupation uf allied terri.
torn Although the dispatch 3,
not clear on this subject, ii T.
reasonably safe Ia suppose thai,
The S25.0U0. .0OO .O0O 50 Tar A.
srsscd covers the punitive dan
ages to which the associated
powers are entitled from Ger.
many. resulting from the LAT
trr's iustigatiun of the world
war aud from the unlawful man
urr in which she conducted her
part of IL.
Therefore. ~ Rabbi hen Ezra
might say. the hcsi j. yet To-
hr." For the most important
part Of ~" punishment of Ger.
many is that which deals with
her obligation 10 make good M,
wautun losses inflicted upon thr
associated powers by the kuis
cr'S hurdcs.
Flanders fields must be- mad,
smiling again picardN must be-
rrSurrcctcd from the grave the
Gloom of the cntacumhs must hc
liucd from Louyaiu. 81 Qucn.
tin. Lcus. Lille, Licgc, Namlr,
Amicus. lIapnumr. Pcronnr aud
The other murdered cities must
h. restored tu life.
II this Is not done. II full
rcparalion is not madr, peace
will br the vindicntion of haf
harism. aud justice will W
muckcd.
A. this moment. % huge Nank tanh
. steadily numbering up lik'.- r,ah
o. bears the marks ~ many htttlrs
Uut It. fighting days 100, uu' set over
O. viii reach rises r'bk or bust
u uu Impressive example of what Am
erica must du in the Victory loan
The tank Will reach ~ goal OF
ruurz, Every military unit thai
went INTO action during the war reach
.i the goal set Tor it There 10 ne
cause Tor Worryins about that tank.
How about us In the home trenches
IN, secretary of the treasury has tol'
u- that the people of America mus
subscribe ~ SoO. OOu. 0Oo worth oi
Victory bonds ~ the uruwuini
.,ni',vwrnt "f their support "i th'
$500.
lots make u. "riEc's Peak col
Uu-t'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

Is to attempt 10
Pixies Il
4 I q
~ % % Mis- Florence.
drt,t tnnk" Zcb' IL
tho has. o the amc 4
VI d
% - A. W0rliu Ntraas
Powell publ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
pAnY WEATHER REPORT.
Al tile Jnl,cr-ity of New McNico
Albulucruuc.

Tor % hours ending q m
Highest temperature ...... %
Lowest temperature t...... 80
uuik range uf temperature 90
Mean daily temperature ... go
Relative humidity q y on .. a
H,atN, humidity q d. m. .. 30
Precipitation .... ....t.. Nun"
Maximum Velocity ct wind 100
mIlDs per hour ...... %
Prevailing direction ..... West
} ulurtrr of day, Partly cloudy
state weather,
Partly cloudy tonight and
, Tuesday, colder tonight ind east
portion Tuesday
southern Rocky Mountain and
, plutenu NcFiuus Local rains
are Indicated Cor the early daNs
of the work generally fair there.
after Nearly normal tuWpuu-
tufp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

Mr. I'r. Boo making public This Dol
formation save th' Associated Press "a
signed statement rHureinr thp sup-
proulou of unu,urIhl, news M JH.
pan Hui distortion ur facts 90 co..
fiDlul statements
Tho arrest of four more NmtrUHHs
80 Scout NJ lr. EiIN BOZ hla state
mtut Wtk,s f timely tn Show thr
methods uH"d .u inr suppression uf
uufltorthle news bN Ittau uui tho
distortion uf facts loo official state
msufs last week tho arrest uf tho
re-, o. N Mowry, another American
missionary, wuH reported.
Instead of ono arrest of American
missionaries, "a nov Is known that
There we're five What other ARRESTS
uf other nationals Japan h1H ysu='I
the IapHnoHr censorship makes It im-
possible go present tu state.
Likewise. fully three weeks after
the outbreak of the korean indcp.U
deuce movement and ten dtNs after
%, proclamation of Independence
March T. with orderly hut great dem
oustiutions n every large city u
4 Korea the Japanese embassy az
" MtHhinEtuu stated Korea is uuiri
and that uil Koreans are satisfied with
Japanese rule. that % there Is ans
propaganda u will only be fuuu
mons Koreans IN san FHurisso ami
shanghai Nnw We 100 know th J.,
statement is untrue