davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03
Big Price At Opening
Sale At Home House
Tobacco Growers Jubilant When Mar
ket Breaks All Records For
First Days Tobacco Sales

SIC; ESQ lbs at Sic; 95 lbs at 2lc
90 lbs at Zoe; 1870 lbs at 10c; s.
lbs at l0c; lis lbs at IL; 90 lbs
40c; Us lbs at 42c; IS lbs at &c
245 lbs at 67c; 225 lbs at Csc; Al
lbs at Sic; IS lbs at Soc; IFS lbs
at 33c; IS lbs at 35c.
Bob Lakes sold THE following
baskets: LIS lbs at 25c; rs lbs al
16 1-4c; los lbs at Soc; IS lbs al
45c; 55 lbs at 41c; 1876 lbs at zoe
Crutcher and Duncan sold the
following baskets: l7O lbs at 22c
90 lbs at SOC; 2O5 lbs at 45c; 3.
lbs at &c.
George Moore sold the follow
ing baskets: 80 lbs at 10c; 20 lb'
at Sic; 80 lbs at Ole; 20 lbs al Ole
40 lbs at Csc; 20 lbs at 46c.
John McNally sold the follow.
ing baskets: go lbs at 16c; 20 lb:
at 66c; 80 lbs at 42c; so lbs at 30c
H. P. Barclay sold the follow
ing baskets: l35 lbs at CSC; IS lb:
at 45c; ITO lbs at SIC; As lbs al
Us 1-2c.
Jim Payne sold the following
baskets as lbs at 18c; IS lbs al
18 l-2c; S. lbs at SIC; IS lbs al
75c; 80 lbs at zoe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03
BRIDGE TOLL SUIT
AGAIN FILED IN COURT


A new suit to prevent collec-
ton of toll at the Clay's Ferry
bridge was filed in the Office of
Circuit Clerk James w. Wagers
Tuesday. At its regular meeting
Tuesday, the Fiscal Court author
lied suit to be brought by At
torney G. Murray Smith and as
sociate counsel in the name of and
on behalf of the citizens of Madi-
son county. This will be in con-
formity with the opinion of Judge
Shackelford's ruling on the suit
which was first brought. A hear
ing will be had Saturday morning
on the motion for a Temporary in
junction to prevent further col
lection of toll at the bridge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03
BREAKS A COLD
IN A few HOURS
1Pape's Cold Compound" In
stantly Relieves STIFFNESS
And Distress

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit
. blowing and snufflingl A dose
of "Pape's Cold Comp ound'
taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually
breaks up severe cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air
passages of the head stops nose
ening; relieves the headache,
dhllness, feverishness, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
the quickest, surest relief known
and costs only a few cents at
drug stores. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, contains
no quinine--Insist upon Pape's lit
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

The ladies of the First Presby-
terian church will have bazaar,
in the Masonic Temple, Dec. 9th
Those who visit US will have a
rare treat in store for them for
never before have they spread
such royal feast, such artistic
useful and beautiful handmade
articles, suitable for gifts. Genu-
inc Japanese goods. A very
tempting food table. Delicious
dinner served. The menu will be
old ham, chicken salad, potato
chips, hot rolls, beaten biscuit
and coffee. Doors will open al
10 o'clock. 311 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03
Lexington Opens High

Tobacco growers were greatly
encouraged at the prices paid at
the opening sales in Lexington
Tuesday. A total of 256,59C
pounds were sold at an average
of 5000 for the day. The top
price of the day, ST a pound, was
paid for sixty pounds of 46C
pound crop raised on one
quarter of an acre by w. M,
Alexander. a Fayette county
negro. Another basket in this
crop, weighing 120 pounds sold
for 90 cents.
Among the sales reported
there were 1856 pounds by Webb
and Burgess of Madison for
&,412S7.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03
CONDITIONS NEARING
! NORMAL IN KENTUCKY
fBy Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 3,-Mine owners
from all parts of the country gather
ed here to work out the details OF
the Ia per cent wage increase sug.
gested by the government for bitumin.
GUS miners. His several days are
needed to work out the problems and
present them to Fuel Administrator
Garfield, for ratification.
Continued optimism in official cir.
cles is marked, but production drop
ped 80 per cent. The central Pennsyl-
vania mine operators reported partial
production while West Virginia, Ken
lucky and Tennessee representatives
are confident their mine outputs will
soon be back to normal. In the GEN.
tral district, however, hardly pound
Of coal is being produced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03
CANTR|LL GOES TO BAT
FOR TOBACCO GROWERS

Congressman Cantrill always
goes to the front whenever the
interests of the tobacco growers
are jeopardizcd. A dispatch
from Washington said today
Congressman ]. Campbell Can
trill, of the Seventh Kentucky
district, today appealed to DR..
Garfield, director of the Fuel Ad-
ministration for a supply of coal
for Central Kentucky for use in
redrying the tobacco which is
expected to be sold at the Ken
lucky markets this week. Tele-
grams have been received by Mr..
Cantrill from the Board of Com
merce, the Lexington Tobacco
Association, the Tobacco Board
of Trade and from many in
dividuals in Central Kentucky,
calling attention to the serious
situation which will arise in csc
coal is not Forthcoming for the
use of tobacco purchasers. He
has been informed there is not I
weeks supply of coal in Central
Kentucky and that serious loss
will result in case fuel cannot lie
had.
Mr.. Cantrill, in bringing the
matter to the attention of Or.
Garfield, stated that Is per cent
of the entire tobacco crop of the
United States is produced with
in so miles of Lexington. while
half the entire crop is produced
in Kentucky. He said if fuel is
not supplied for redrying the to-
bacco after it comes off the loose
leaf floor the tobacco market will
be completely shut down and
many millions of dollars will be
lost by the farmers of Kentucky
as we'll as by dealers and manu-
facturers all over the United
States. Mr.. Cantrill is hoping for
information from Mr.. Garfield
tomorrow to the effect that coal
will be sent to the districts
covered by the tobacco markets
to prevent the loss of the crop.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03
Child Burns To Death At
Home In Harrodsburg

In Mercer county Frank Lee
McFatridge, l8-months-old son
of Mrs. Euford McFatridge, died
of burns suffered when his cloth
ing caught fire from a blazing
hearth brush with which the
child was playing at an open
CRATE when no one else was in
the room. Mrs. McFatridge
made her home with her father,
IA. F. Leonard, one of the wealth
|iest men in Harrodsburg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03
Mexico Puts Whole Thing
In Hands of Carranza
(Bv Associated Press,

Mexico City, Tuesday, Dec. p
A solution of the difficulties with
the United States was entrusted
to President Carranza without
legislative intrusion by the Sen
ate at a secret session held today.
Relations with the United States
we're declared during the session
to be delicate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03
THE MARKETS

Louisville, Dec. 3-Cattle 500 !;
hogs 5000; sheep 100; all steady
and unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures 25c higher
$l4; Chicago higher; cattle and
calves steady.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03

WE will pay straight salary
$500 per week and expenses to man
or woman with rig to introduce
Eureka Egg Producer. Eureka Mfg.
Co., East st. Louis, Ill. SLIP
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03

Inc I1O1ne TOBACCO warehouse
drew first sale at the opening of
the Richmond tobacco market
Wednesday morning, and then
things began to happen.
1t was with difficulty that the
big crowd which followed Uncle
Jake Berger kept from cheering
in the chill December air, for the
buyers began to go after every
basket offered in a way that was
never seen before this early in
the season.
Instead of the usual four buy
ers for the four big companies,
there was almost a dozen buyers
in line. The Ancient Order of
Pinhookers were on the job in
full swing, and the farther they
went the more interesting pro-
ceedings became.
| A weed crop that sold below 40
cents was the exception rather
than the rule. Only the veriest
trash and dust sold under 20 or
80 cents. A crop with real color
and texture was good for 20 cents
most any time. The top basket
noticed at the morning sale
brought 81 cents.
Bill Luxon fairly was in his
glory. He says that he's going
to show the patrons of the Home
House the greatest tobacco mar
ket that they ever saw and the
way he started off Wednesday
morning, it looks mighty like he's
going to make good. Everybody
was feeling fine. The cold wave
didn't give any one cold feet. The
big crowd followed the buyers all
day, and enthusiasm kept getting
better. Tobacco farmers and
growers see lots of, Santa Claus
this Christmas, if prices keep up
this way, and it's only question
of having the right sort of crop to
get the right price from the
Home House, it seems. The big
floor was covered, but it is be-
lieved that the sale can be prac-
tically finished today.
| Altogether there is said to be
over 100000 pounds of weed on
the floor for the first sale, which
is going some.
Much of the tobacco sold first
was of a poor quality but even the
price that it brought is good in
dex of how the market has start
ed off. Among the first sales
noted were the following:
D. L. Kelly sold the following
baskets: l45 lbs at 73c; 12O lbs at
75c; 90 lbs at 88c; 420 lbs at 7oc;
345 lbs at 68c; 100 lbs at 34c; 27O
lbs at 27c; 170 lbs at 10c; ITO lbs
at l0c.
J. ]. Bellemay sold the follow
ing baskets: 225 lbs at Csc; 355
lb sat 78c; 325 lbs at Soc; 800 lbs
at 72c; 200 lbs at 75c; 280 lbs at
60c; 80 lbs at 42c; 90 lbs at l2c.
Miller Clark sold the following
baskets: 240 lbs at Csc; IS lbs alta
60c; 40 lbs at 7lc; 40 lbs at 69c;
SO lbs at 45c; IS lbs at Zoe; 80 lbs
at 10c.
c. M. Wise sold the following
baskets: 80 lbs at 28c; 1870 lbs at
Soc; l7O lbs at acc; 140 lbs at 42c;
ESQ lbs at SIC; ITO lbs at SIC; 135
lbs at 38c; us lbs at 28c; Is lbs
at 10c.
Smith and Smith sold the fol-
lowing baskets: 175 lbs at 45c;
100 lbs at 33c; $50 lbs at SIC; 145
at SIC; 17O lbs at Soc; 100 lbs at
Soc; o5 lbs at 47c; 155 lbs at SIC;
60 lbs at 67c; 200 lbs at 47c; 100
lbs at Soc; 1870 lbs at SIC; LIS lbs
at SIC; 205 lbs at 31c.
Wells and Wells sold the fol-
lowing baskets: 1870 lbs at 18c;
|275 lbs at 41c; 140 lbs at 20 l-2c;
245 lbs at SOC; ITO lbs at 4Oc; $40
lbs at 46c; 185 lbs at SOC; 255 lbs
at 60c; 2l0 lbs at Ole; 235 lbs at
Ole; 2l0 lbs at 5sc; 1870 lbs at 40c;
60 lbs at &c; 140 lbs at 71c; 155
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03

DO not miss getting some Of that
good s0RGUM from D. B. Mckinney
2 Co, before II is all gone, phons
IS and ~.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03

In Lincoln county Harris &
Woods delivered to Mote Fox
two car loads of cattle that
averaged l.s00 pounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03

LOST-Black ostrich feather neck
piece (boa) lost on Thanksgiving
day. Reward If returned to Glyndon
Hotel. 311-3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03

[ FOR SALE-Large brick house
and frame house on same lot, on
Hillsdale avenue. Apply to T. H.
West, phone 706. 809--6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03

FOR SALE Four-year-old Jersey
COW. Fresh. See s. L. Huguely, 121
Walnut street SLIP
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03

and that each of said petitions be
and is hereby dismissed without
prejudice. N
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-03

BARGAINS THIS WEEK big
type Poland China boas, registered
shs best Of Iowa bresdlne. |Fount
ies' Tsrill, ", ooS- -sp
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11
flkS HOLD THEIR
 MEMORIAL SFRYI([
The Annual Lodge of Sorrows Held on Sunday Afternoon in Pretty New Lodge
 Home, We'll Attended

The annual session of the Lodge of Sorrows or Memorial to departed Elks was held by the Blinkley Lodge of Elks on Sunday afternoon in their pret- ty new club rooms, now ap- preaching completion in the elegant new Greenlee-Emmons Block.
 The services were conducted by Exalted Ruler Benj. Elm mons. assisted by Esteemed Leading Knight Geo. o. Beuck- man, Esteemed Royal Knight Wilson w. Sharp, Esteemed Lecturing Knight Frank An drews, Secretary Henry Wolf, Esquire H. G. Mitchell and Chapline $. Bacharach.
 nefe was, Speclal music Dy Mrs. Elmo Clancy, Miss Louise sStaggs, Messrs. Pinkley and Mcintyre, with Miss Kathleen Flora at the piano.
 Mrs. Wilson Sharp sang 'LeGacieS" with Mrs. Fred Rusher accompanying her.
 The address was given by Rev. Roswell Davis, commem- orating the departed Elks, w. H. Mclean, W. P. Cook, Jake Samuels and W. $. McCul- tough.
 The exercises were well at tended and were interesting and pretty.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11
EVERYBODY USING
 CHRISTMAS SEALS
The Red Cross Christmas Seals that Bespeak Joy and Glad ness to the Sick and 
 Borrowing

Everybody, big, little, old and young, are giving the Red Cross Christmas Seals q joyful "go" in all of Monroe County 'l.t now.
 In Bri.:kley, pretty young W ,men, aud joyf' children are :. ing the pretty little seals and you are using them on bills, letters and packages.
 The Red Cross on your bills, Christmas packages and let ters means that your heart is going out for the thousands of Arkansas tuberculosis suffer- CTS, and that you are thereby scattering sun rays of help and happiness.
 In the Brinkley territory MrS. w. Ii. OVefnOlt ;S III charge of the sale.
 In the Clarendon territory Mrs. w. J. Brown is in charge.
 In the Holly Grove territory Mrs. Rue Abramson is in charge.
 It must be remembered that practically all of the proceeds from the sale of the seals is to be spent in A-r-k-a-n-s-a-s and probably a nice portion right here in Monroe County.
 Buy Christmas Seals, spread joy and gladness thereby.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11
SCHOOLS 10 IOSE
 NEXT FRIDAY
School Holiday Season Begins on 18th; Monroe County Teachers Use Last School in Interesting Session-
 Brinkley

The holiday season will open in Brinkley a little early this year.
 The public schools close for the holidays on the 18th but will probably reopen on Mon- day. December 18th only one weeks vacation for the holi-- days but it is planned by Supt. Baumgartner to have another weeks vacation later on in the winter. County Teachers Coming on
 December 18th
 The Monroe County Teachers will hold a busy one day ses- sion in Brinkley on Friday, De- cember 18th with the following program, to-wit:
 Song.
 InvOcation-by Local Pastor.
 Song Star Spangled Ban ner.''
 A Short Story-b1' Miss Jean Graham.
 Story Telling g-Its Value in the School Room-by Miss Bet ty L. Holmes.
 The Various Kinds of Lessons and How to Assign and Teach Them-by Prof. H. D. Stewart.
 Address-by Prof. E. B. Mat thews.
 Home Economies - Practical Demonstration-by Miss Marie Bendig.
 Noon Recess.
 Teaching as Conditioned by Subject Matter-A Discussion of the Program of Studies by Mrs. J. L. Newby.
 Book Review" -"The Science and the Art of Teaching" La Rue-by Miss Pearl Matthews.
 Round Table Discussion (30 minutes) - Something Worth While that l Have Gotten from Reading La Rue's "The Science and Art of Teaching Lead by MT. B. B. Simpson.
 The Necessity for More Pro- fessional Reading on the Part of Teachers-by Prof. C.. E. Medlock.
 The. Teaching of Classics-by Miss Elm l.. Richards.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11
STARTLING STATEMENT
 ON o. CONDITIONS
Supt. Phipps in a Strong Prac- tical Way Presents Facts that Should Bring Action From Monroe County
 Business Men.

We ahve a great deal of trouble this year securing teachers for the schools of the
 county, but now we have teachers for most of the
 schools and nearly all of the schools are in session.
 It seems to me that our pub
 lie schools are now facing the
 greatest crisis they have ever faced. Many of our best teach CTS are quitting the teaching
 profession because they can make more money doing other
 things. Employment bureaus and business colleges are send ing advertisements to teachers l urging them to take up other lines of work. The following is taken from literature an en- ployment bureau has sent out. to all the teachers of this. state: PREACHERS YOUR TIME TO ACT. Opportunity is knocking unbidden at yoM
 gate. How long will you con- tinue underpaid in a profession which offers no future but poverty in old age? You are face to face with an economic situation from which the only escape is change of occupa- tion." The newspapers show such cartoons as a woman scrubbing floors at a wage of $100.00, in conversation with teacher who gets S75.00 a month. All these things bring about dissatisfaction among the teachers principally be- cause It IS so near the truth. Some of our most energetic teachers cannot bear the temp. tation to make more money at something else. They are quit ting the profession and teach CTS who have been failures heretofore will take their places. What are we going to
 do about it? Are we going to
 let this exodus of good teach
 CTS continue until our schools degenerate to nothing? Poor
 teachers are high at any price.
 and we should not let the high
 cost of living and meager pay 
 (Continued on Last PaSe)
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11
THE SEED SUPPLY
 ALARMING FARMERS
The U. s. Government Aeri- cultural Department and Farming Bureaus Endeav- bring to Awaken Cotton
 Farmers to Their
 Danger

The most serious danger that has probably ever threat ened the cotton farmers of this section of Eastern Arkansas is that which is now on them, and which so many are really unaware of. It is this
 Practically all of the plant ing seed now on hand here is unfit for planting and there is such a scarcity of real good seed in all parts of the coun- try that it is going to be diff ficult to get them at even high prices.
 So serious is the situation that the U. s. Agricultural De- palment, thru it's State District and County Agents, is doing it's best to arouse the farmers to d point of action that will result in their procuring guar anteed seed for planting before it is too late.
 As will be noted from a big display ad in this weeks Argus carried by one of our local gin ners, l.. K. Brown, first class seed are obtainable in some sections of the cotton belt, al tho they are scarce.
 County Agent R. w. Beck, whose sole business is to serve the farmers of Monroe county is in touch with some of the cotton growers who have guar anteed fertile seed but he is urging ALL farmers in this section to close out their old seed and buy seed that has a sure and positive guaranteed examination power. This ad- vice is good frOll every stand point for it is d we'll known fact that the few farEiers in  this section W,io have had good iteG have httG. the misfortune to have them mixed and deter iorate in grade. This is the time to get seed and every farmer and land owne' should see to it without fail that there is not a single buShel Of this old prevalent dog tail" variety plantedA
 Don't let the tenant use the old seed and let every merchant and land owner help ill getting in a particular variety of good grade seed that will produce a good staple on our upland fields.
 Call meeting of all land owners, farmers, etc, Mir Beck, and advise them the great danger now threatening one and all
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11
H|Fl CLOSING ORDER
 ON IN BRINKLEY
All Stores Open 8 a. m. and Close at 5 p. n.; Rigid En- forcement to be Observed
 in BrinkIey

The national fuel saving reg ulations went on in Brinkley Wednesday afternoon at , o'clock.
 The same regulations as are being enforced in all the cities and towns turnout the country apply in Brinkley.
 All Brinkley stores, office buildings and general places of business will henceforth open at 8 a. III. and close promptly at 5 p. m. each day except Saturday when they will be allowed to remain open until 5 p. III.
 Arkansas Fuel Commissioner Couch of Little Rock received orders from Washington on Saturday last to put on the fuel lid" and he did this at once turnout Arkansas.
 The local commissioners named by Mayor Greenlee are Messrs Frank Andrews, Geo. o. Beuchman and T. c. Simr1ons and these gentlemen made the rounds in Brinkley yesterday requesting all BrinlSleyites to comply with the regulations.
 Drug stores, restaurants, barber shops, newspapers and bakeries will be permitted to keep open, for sale and service of the necessities in their re- spective lines, only. Doctors offices also in the exceptional class.
 Those who fall 70 observe the general closing regulations as above outlined will be re- ported to the National Fuei cials and it is to be hoped that there will be no one re- ported from Brinkley.
 The Fuel Commissioners ad- wise all Brinkleyites who are likely to need fuel duliaS the winter months to arrange at once for a supply of wood as there is positively no likelihood of getting coal. This is fair warning to one and all,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11
UNITED STATES MARSHAL
 DESTROYS STILL

United States Marshal w. A. Garner of Little received word of the booZe-naking apparatus interned by City Marshal J. w. Haygood in the city jail, which was operated by Homer Jen- kins, a colored mOonshiner up until two weeks ago.
 U. $. Marshal Garner came to Brinkley, received the ev1- dence from Marshal Faygood and Deputy Pinkley and imme- diately, with the aid of an axe destroyed the illicit apparatus.
 Candy will be the biggest selling Xmas gift this year. Ours will be the leader, because it is the incest.
 McCreight's Pharmacy.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11
SERVICES AT PRESENTER.
 IAN CHURCH SUNDAY.

DI. Delinger of New York, will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at II o'clock and night at 1:15. A cordial invitatinon to all.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11

MT. and Mrs. Walter Cross field returned to their home in Allport Sunday after a pleas ant visit here the guest Of
 Mrs. Annie E. Allen.
 Take home an oyster loaf, our fresh oysters are the big
 fat kind. Rusher Cafe.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11

Our soda fount serves the finest of ice cream in sodas and sundaes. Rusher Cafe.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11
If You Are Going To Pay
 PAY NOW, Please

The Big Honor Roll of Prompt Payers-those who pay up thru 1920 without being chased death by the coiector-ray appear in print See that you help along by sending in your payments NOW.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11

(Continued on Last Pase)
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-28

have lived by the seashore and By
the mountains. No. am not going ia
say which Is best. The one where
your place is is the best for you. But
this difference there Is: You can do
mesticate mountains, but the sea il
"ferae naturae." You may have a hut,
or know the owner OF one, ON the
mountain side; you see a light half
way up its ascent In the evening, and
you know there is a home, and you
might share 1t. You have noted GER
tain trees, perhaps; you know the par
ticular zone where the hemlocks look
so black In October, when the naples
and beeches have faded. All its. rellefs
and intaglios have electrotyped them
selves in the medallions that hang
round the walls Of your memory's
chamber. The sea remembers moth
tng.-Holmes.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-28
JAP COURT SENTENCES
AMERICAN MISSIONARY

Pyeng Yang, Korea, May 49,
The japanese appeal court here yes
terday ordered Rev. Eli M. Morrow,
of Mansfield, Ohio, a Presbyterian
Missionary, to serve four months pen
al servitude for sheltering Korean
agitators and suspended the sentence
for two years. Mr.. Morrow at once
took an appeal to the highest court.
The main contention of the defense
of Mr.. Mowry is that he was not
aware that the Koreans he lodged in
his home were wanted by the police.
Late in April Mr.. Mowry was found
guilty in the lower court and SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment
at hard labor.