davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

We zach THE MOST CUBREyT AND CI',
to-daie danrInr ~ The rtfy 'lass dHn~cs
NedBgsdsy sad Ssturdzy yselIuIz7. iHitstg 80
sons aisc dcsrrrd t.Bdy and rCuticmen
structofs. StNSMtIIi'S DANCiNG GLIB. L<ls
q o. nv. Trsnkhn frz.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
LOCAL FORECAST.

District of Columbia and Maryland: Cloudy
Tuesiay, rgobably rain or snow: "Wednesday
fair; gentle to moderate southwest to north
west winds.
Virginia: Cloudy Tuesday in north portion.
probably rain or snow; fair in south portion
Wednesday fair moderate southwest to west
winds
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
LAW OBSERVED
IN DEPORTATION
Secretary Wilson Denies So
Allied Radicals Are to
Be "Shanghaied.

Secretary of Labor Wilson in a let
ter yesterday to the officers of Mi
crometer Lodge No. AGO, international
Association OF Machinists. Brooklyn.
n. Y, denied proposed deportation of
fifty-eight alien radicals was being
done without due process of law"
Secretary Wilson's letter in response
to a telegraphic protest. said in part
'''Those you refer to as radicals are
being sent out OF the country because
they have been found advocating
overthrow of our government by
force.
The immigration Act of February
.. 1917, strongly supported by the
American Federation of Labor. of
which you are a part, provides that
any alien who at any time after en-
try shall be found advocating or
teaching the unlawful destruction of
property, or advocating or teaching
anarchy, or the overthrow by force or
viOlance of the overnment of the
United States, or of all forms of law,
or the assassination of public officials,
shall, upon the warrant of the Secre-
tary Of Labor, be taken into custody
and depOrted.
Had Fair Chance.
During the period of the war. while
submarines were operating. making il
dangerous for passengers TO traveI
by sea, purely for humanitarian rea-
sons / assumed the responsibility OF
declining to deport these people. Now
that the submarine menace is re-
moved they are being deported to the
countries when they came. They
have had every possible opportunity,
both at the place where they were
originally arrested some time ago and
at the department in Washington, to
defend themselves against the
charges made under the immigration
law. The department does not per
nit any local official to finally deter
mine the question of deportation.
Both the law and the evidence are re-
viewed by the department before a
warrant of deportation is issued"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

Misc ELLA Tidwrll spent Sunda,
At Burns with relatives and friends
Misses Nell Burgir aud kathetyt
Taylor left Thursday for an extend
ed visit TO relstiyes aud friends II
Texas,
Mr. Grady Sanders. OF Dallas
fexss. II here the gu-s, ri he'
parents, Mr, AMI Mrs llaB Ierttu.
aud other relatives and friends
90" y ~~'t' 1.A3At.,..,.
Mrs. J. T Grain has returned
from Mayheid. Ky, whers ahe wac
called to attend the funeral Of her
sister.
e. Harry EngeIs. who IA actively
engaged IN business in ~, Louis,
Mo. has been recent guest N the
home Of Dr. and Mira. Herman A.
Gof.
Mrs l.iasie Miller has cold her
residence in North Dickson Ia VIII
sHs;;cc..e. who with his family. have
Just recently removed hers IRON,
New Mexico,
Paul I.unn, who has Just recent,
~ returned from army service 10
France spent the week end hsre the
gues, VI his hrohser. u. n. Ivan
and family,
ESQ. Harvey Ewing and family
OF Tennessee City, wsre here satur'
day en route 10 Piney ~ spend the
weekend the guest IT Mr. and Mrs
Geo Donegan.
S,ctson Hurt, who is employed
at Oil City. Pa. Ia here to spend
sevstal weeks With his mother.
Mr.. Nellie Hurt, and other rtls.
,iyes and friends,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
RURAL RESIDENT IS
NOT WORRIED OVER
ANY ExleeERATlOn


Colambia. Tenn. July I. 1919
Hundreds u Tsunesssans hav,
come out with public praise ioI
Trutona. among them being +. w
Galbsalsh. u prominent farmer ~
siding on rural route No. I. Colum,
bic. Nj. Gslbrai,h has resided hers
more than so Year, and 10 well
known and highly respected,
I've been suffering from indi,
gestion for six on seven years" ht
said My appetite was poor and
tbs little food ate didn't digssl
properly, causing me 10 b. con
| stipaled. l tried many di6eren,
medicines hut nnns NJ thsm sasa
me TIE relief I've gained irom Tn.
tona.
The pains In my stomach have
leh me and I've gotten I great deal
Of relief from the constipation.
Trutoua has been well worth The
price 10 me 10 this respect. Tires
weiss ago / wasn't able 10 do as5
thing. bat nov | can work In thu
garden. cut wood and a, many
other things. Trutona 10 sndoabt.
eddy = wonderful medicine and !
think lt's one Of the best o. The
market today. cant ny too
much Tor Trusona."
Trusona 10 now being introduced
aud explained 10 Dickson at the
Cismose Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

+ IL I.
~ ers~ins e . ls1l n ! tsnsls
rtang r. ~ saEss1n ~ Nv. !. y.
HsIIsnd. htu hlss0 - 49,
~ u -. b thsss - - Shs
80 80 81 - lsom " 31Gnse1"
~ aan6 = = sl9kts u - -
~ - NJ osIlis9 u ~ J. ~
eAmeh 1s5spsaes Sis1s - 6ss.
- ~ ai4slS ieha -
yp8 1s6ssNak 80 sests
- n1f 49, ~ s sas
lti 1 A5IA k11e ~ "a u
N tt = 0pe< - -, ~
| = - IIflA1Ib - spesa-
- H.. DsAsqs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

afss Obs Cox 10 the sasst d
relatives at Mayeriy
Neil Morow aud tamilt. Vt Lylss,
have moyed bare Ia nsIds.
Mis. tasa Cf0s spent Weduss-
da Ia Nashville shopping,
Mrs, w. Il. Beard spens Friday
Vi last week ia Nashville shopping
p. ii McCiufsan aud family left
Wednesday Tor Cog!sdse, TeIas 10
reside,
Mas HALLE Gallagher hAs return.
ed isum visit ~tih relatives .h
Arisvna
Clyde bngsby left Nondsy for
NV Work Guy where lie hAs steuf
cd employment,
Flank Wolfe wbe ss~ service 10
FTancb 10 The famous SYST DIVISION,
srived home Tuesday,
Mrs Omet Dickson and children.
81 N ash stiI.,y ats here tar guest ~!
relatives and friends.
Mas Gertrude Miller. after u visit
here with homeiolks, returned to
Nashville Tuesday
Mr.. an1 Mrs X 4 Morton, oi
Nashville are tbs guests vi Rev
aud Mira. " W Woodcoes,
Lester Coleman Ia attending the
Summer Conference III the Epworth
League, NJ +, Church, South, a.
Oyoca.
Mrs Herman Rtdins-, Of Nash.
Wills 10 tho guest oi her parents
DR.. and Mrs W. NJ Diamond. and
family.
Mrs Oscat fussell after a two.
weeks visit her. with relatives has
returned to her homs IN Hopkins
vile, Ky.
M. J. .,S-.. llpekel slql children.
OF Nashville spuut the week emu
here With her patents, Mr, and Mrs,
|. II Brown.
rom Curtis alter weeks yisit
10 his mother, Mts. Tom Curtis
Sr.. has gone to Toledo, Ohio, to
accept position.
Mlss katheryn Taylor. who has
been employed ~ millinrr at Stay
ton, has retained home iof the
summer vacation,
Alex Boone has gone to Chicago
on lew days vacation and visit
with his brother Byron Boone. who
II eMplnyeu IN lhAI City,
Msse. Hattie and Joicy Hurt.
after spending several days with
relatives on YELLOW Creek. returned
home sunday night,
Miss Blanche Hudson. Of Nash
vile. ~ here for ,wo.weeks visit
with her mother Mrs, j. L., Hud.
sou, ana other relatives and friends. |
The Nauleer Motor Co. il the
styie Vt the new garage Just opeued
ut Nanlear under the management
Of Ner,r pcason, with experienced
machines. complete line Ut acces.
sorses and will operate service cars.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

OLD 10 learn Knitting. Excellent
wages and excellent Working con.
,illiou-, Apply Richmond Hosiery
Mills. Rossvi'le, Ga., SIX miles irom
Chattanooga. Tenn.
MI. h, A, Clifton. who has basn
on the -itk LIN. for several weeks,
We are salEy To trport ~ better. aud
| his recovery ia doubtful, All Of hrs
children spre al h.s bedside We'd.
aes'tay's'>,- ~ .<s.s.> ... ,..a.......
| Mra Je,tie Choate ieit one day
last week for viH:t with Miss
Ne,,ie Hoard In Washington. d.
| C., and Mr. Roscoe Meadow in
Philadelphia. Ia,
John " Hooper and daughter.
MlsS Ruth. have returned from q
visit with Mr.. Hoopers brothers.
Bow, AT Waco and Harry. a, Deai-
son, Texas,
Rev and Mrs. Boyd Fielder and
children. after = few days visit with
| Mrs fielder's parents M. aud Nrs.
". J. Easlsy. on Jones Creek have
returned to their home ut HAmp-
shire.
A, J, Bysu was In Nashville Mon
asy to see HE brother, Lucian
Ryrn, who was operated upon one
day last week Tor appendicitis. He
reports him getting along nicely
and will soon be able TO return
ioms
Through her attorney. J. A.
Clement, Mrs. \, q, Carton, Of
Burns. brought sui. against the N I.
C, L It. l. Ry.. Monday ior $40.
0o} for The death OF her son, Csyce
Gar,en. who Was killed by a train
q, Dechstd in June Of lac, year,
Mr.. and Mrs n, Gelberman and
goa, BOY Harold and Mrs. Rebecca
GrrenNpan II Nashville. lett last
week tN months visit 10 the fol.
llo~lns places Nssra Falls, Boston.
Atiantic City. New York, Couey
Island and many Other points Ut
interest
Little Misses SUE Taylor. Jewell
I,osre,,. Annie Lee Hslhsrs. Anna
psle Taylor. Aileen >axer. Edna
Johnson. Marion McCsul. Ailesn
Long. members Of the sunday
School class a, the NJ, L. Church,
South, laugh, by Mr., W J John.
son, enjayed their annual picnic at
Payne Springs Wednesday
Virgil c Baker has returned
from oversess. He wasa member
If the famous ~ division and was
in the service twenty and one ball
months ia months overseas eour
III which vas in Germany with the
,ruy q occupation. He Ia son
os ]. c, Batter. Of Diekseo. r. 5.
and like all the rest Of the hoys
was Glad to get back home.
! {. W. Deming returned Tuesdas
from Tulsa, OKLA H. vas &C
eampanied by hi. wife and child
ren who viii remain here the re-
. ,uainier II III. GUNNER, being locas.
ei in Miss Maggie shannon resi-.
isnce 40 Market stre~t Mr.. Dem
ias i. president Of the Tennokla
( OH & Gas Ce.. who are doins ex'
I ,snsiye oil prospecting in this and
adjoining counties.
| M and Mrs. Z. D. Powers have
received sasi that their soss- Clay.
ton. hss arrived in the SsAses irom
France, G'aysou 10 ons es Dick.
son's first volunteers at tns out
h~ak od var With Germaay, And
his many .Tssasis rejoice Nth III,
Ipsrvn.s u bis sale sssivsl back %
lthia side,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

A SEEDING Of interest to large CIR.
Gle OF friends throughout North Ais
bama and Tennessee took place yes.
,erday afternoon ut 5 o'cimx n the
home oi the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. c Adams. 90 Walnut
Street. when their dauehtss. Aary.
was married TO Mr.. Charles G. Tay.
lor. Of Nashville. IN the presence 81
| the family and . fsw iusimass
friends. Rev. W. B. TaTlos u Nash.
vile and Rev. K. c. Scott 81 The
First Presbyterian Church psTfosm-
ed the ceremony. The home was
a,,ractivsly decorated thruosho1t
with quantities a ferns. chsssa DAT
,ies and other Summer newsrs. Miss
Helen Adams presided ct The plano.
and 10 the strains Il Mend@issoAa'a
wedding march the bridal cDupls
approached the impuvissd altar
which bad besn arranged 81 isrns
and daisies.
The hsids, who IL one 81 0sds.
dea's ievFiess ycurs omen. was
| becominely astissd in q blue cloth
suit with aas y match. md carried
Rnseel ruses.
Mr. Txyloe aeicnes TO ocs Al shs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
Lawyers VIII Hold Annual
Meet Jan. 80 and 81.
State Sessions To Be Held In
Supreme Court Rooms.
NATIONAL PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
Keene and Hamilton Will Also
Be on Program.
Banquet in Masonic Hall Next
Friday Evening.

The Kansas State Par association
will hold its annual session in the SUI
preme court rooms in the state house
on January 80 and 81. 1t will be the
thirty-sixth annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION, and the feature of the two
day program will be the address of
George T. Page, of Peoria, ILL.,. pres
ident of the American Bar association.
on Thursday evening. His subject Will
be THE American Bar Association"
Some of the best known speakers of
the legal profession of the state will
be or the program. A. NJ. keene, of
Fort Scott, former speaker of the
house of representatives and present
member of the senate, will discuss the
practice of law on Friday afternoon,
and Clay Hamilton, of Topeka, will de-
liver an address on The Lawyer
After the War" the same afternoon.
The annual banquet of the associa-
ton will be held at Masonic hall Fri
annual election of officers. Chester
1. Long, of Wichita, will be toastmas-
ter. The present officers of the assoc
ciaticn are: william H. Higgins,
Lawrence, president; John c. Hogan,
Belleyille. vice president; d. A. Valen-
tine, Clay Center, secretary; J. c.
Slonecker, Topeka, treasurer.
Program for Meeting.
The complete program for the two
day session is as follows:
THURSDAY. JANUARY so.
Report of executive council. ]. u. Hous-
ton, Chairman. Wichita.
Admission of new members.
REPORT of secretary
Report of treasurer.
Presidents address, Some Problems OF
Speed and Certainty in Our Trial Courts, "
William NJ Higgins, Lawrence:
Report of committee on legal education,
Hon. Frank l.. Martin, Hutchinson, chair
Report of committee on professional
| ethics, J. c. Ruppenthal, Russell, chair
man.
Report of memorial committee, C. l.
Branine, Hutchinson. chairman.
Adjournment at o'clock.
Afternoon Session. 2 O'Clock.
Address, Suggestions Concerning Court
Procedure" T. A. Noftzer. Wichita.
Address, "Some Inquiries Concerning the
Proposed League . Of Nations Motions to Enforce
Address. subject not yet announced
David Ritchie. Salina.
! Miscellaneous business discussions, Ques
| tions.
| Adjournment at s O'Clock.
| Evening session, 3 O'Clock.
Annual address by Hon; George T. Page
/ Association"
lie. which is cordially invited. Supreme
court room. state house.
Adjournment to 10 80 O'Clock FRIDAY
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81.
| Address, THE Practice of Law by Lay
men," Thomas NJ. Van Cleave. Kansas City
| Kansas.
Address subject not yet announced, c
] J. Bryant, Independence.
Report of judiciary committee, Il. 7
| Hazen. Chairman, Topeka.
| Miscellaneous business discussions
| questions.
| Adjournment TO o'clock.
| Afternoon Session, 2 O'Clock.
Address. The Evolution of the Practice
| of the Law" Hon. Am. Keene, TT. Scott
Address. THE Lawyer After the War,
| Clay Hamilton. Topeka.
| Election of officers
| Miscellaneous business, discussions
| questions.
J Adjournment to the annual banquet, Ma
sonic hail. g 30 o'clock sharp.
] AL iel nd .tp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
rs YEARS AGO in Topeka
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



The seventeenth commencement OF the
Topeka nigh school, but the first midwinter
graduation, will be held in the Grand opera
house.
There are nine graduates, seven young
women and two young men, OF these ldei
Campbell, David DE Frantz Anna Kelley.
Elizabeth Lee and Ray Pond are from the
English Latin course. and BERTHA Kemp,
Maggie simpson Minerva SiZemore and
Blanche West are from the scientific course.
Mrs. A. II. Thompson entertained few
friends at tea last evening for Dean and
Mrs. CoIweIl. and OF Wednesday evening
Mrs. T. J. Kellam gave an informal tea in
their honor.
A masquerade party was given Wednes-
day evening in Prof. Wetherells hall. the
music was excellent and was furnished by
Watson's orchestra. Some OF the costumes
were as follows: Miss Josie Sexton, deck
of cards; Misses Eta and Minnie Carter,
Indians: Misses Retta and Ida True and
Miss Dreisbach, school girls; Misses Lizzie
Wilson and Maggie Boyle, Topsies; Miss
Pearl Roye. red bird; Misses Minnie and
Mede Hapgood. Kate Greenaway costumes
Miss Edith Cole, Grecian: Miss Eda
Smith. Spanish girl: Miss Pearl Brubaker,
Goddess of Liberty; Miss Laura Phipps,
little girl In blue: Miss Blanche Smith,
night: Miss Esther Miller. winter: F. Dreis-
bach, college student; John Tigner. Cover
nor dwellings tramp: Frank Cole. soldier
Mr.. Rolf. ace of spades; Al Boyle. dude
James Boyle, Maurice Schlegel, clowns
Bert Sage, sailor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

III you prove to me that you speak
truth, 1 will resign my place among
the gods, and YOU shall be their chief"
As Vishnu's paradise was far from
India, the two gods called to them the
great serpent, and on his back they
Travelled out into space till Vishnu's
palace revealed Itself. The serpent
stopped before its gates. which swung
open when Vishnu sounded a note on
his conch she'll The two passed thru
a corridor Of mother-of-p to "A
court where was tree that bore a
single Rose
This was an immense flower white
as the SHOWS. and a perfume breathed
from il like the incenre of an altar
only far sweeter. The fairest thing
ia heaven or EARTH said Vishnu-
But a still fairer was to appear. for
the rose opened its petals widely. and
Lakshmi stepped forth. Il am sent
to be your wife" she said. Because
you were faithful to the rose. the rose
is faithful to you" Vishnu took her
in his arms. and Brahma. bowling
towardsthe ground. exclaimed:
1T Is as you have said Vishnu
shall be chief god hepceforth. for in
his paradise is the rose, and that Is
supreme above all flowers"
"A happier smile iIlames eaeb brow.
With ECKER spread each heart uucloses,
And all In ecstary-f0r HOW
Tie Valley holds its feast Of Roses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
DEMPSEY OR CARPENTER.
One of These Probably Will Be an
OppOnent of jess Willard.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter were names
most frequently mentioned today as
possible opponents for. Jess Willard in
July. TEX" Richard, who tied up
Jess future activities yesterday for a
promise of 100000, will decide in
March who will meet the champion.
Around May / he will pick the place
of battle and determine the number of
rounds.
Warned by the fate of Colonel
Charles Miller. who last spring had
a Willard fight all dressed up and
couldn't find a place to go, Richard
made no predictions whatever. He
and Willard were together today and
will leave tonight for Oklahoma and
Texas points.
Willard appeared even heavier than
when here last, but says he will easily
reduce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
Seem the Legislators
Is Like Coin to a Circus
SHANE To Take the Cash
FORECAST.

tired and work a little, cause they will
be yellin soon about being kept for
an extra meetin, not being able to get
done with the legislatin in what time
they're supposed to.
Watch Them Again
I'm goin up tomorrow and see IL
they do like they did yesterday. Takes
a lot of fellers long time to do a
little maxim of laws.
Mirandy says them IS her sentiments
exactly.
She says. Ounce as I be, / could do
more in two weeks than the hull
bunch together. CY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
ROSES.
The Legend of India.


The Rose is loved by all the world
and is the type of beauty. Its sweet
ness and fragrance are unmatched
among the flowers. Its history is told
in rites and tributes 1t is with rose
of gold that the Pope rewards those
who are earnest in the service of the
faith. The rosary is the call to multi
tudes for prayers and aves. In Lon
don. OF Michaelmas Day, the sword il
laid on a bed of roses-a memory of
the War of the Roses. Among all the
peoples except those OF Arctic lands.
we find legends of this flower.
In the legend of India, Fishnu was
floating on the water to allay the heat
OF noon. when d lotus beside him be
gan. to open its petals. When it had
completely unfolded. Brahma. the
great god. was discovered within.
Graded in its silk The two gods
talked on the merits of the flowers
Bra hma. rising from the lotus. pointed
to it as the supreme expression OF
natural beauty But Vishnu said:
In my paradise is blossom thou
sano-fold more lovely and sweet than
yours II exceIs all others flowers in
perfume, and its whiteness Is that Of
the moon"
Brahma denied this claim, saying,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
HOW TO KEEP HEALTH
BY DIR. S. j. CRUMBINE.

relating
be in the
o Keep
Journal Topeka Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
FOR A ROOSEVELT DRIVEWAY.
Chicago Plans to Honor Great Amcri-
can With Magnificent Boulevard.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-A magnificent
Roosevelt boulevard encircling the
city and rivaling the famous Hauss-
mann Circle of Paris was suggested by
city planners here today as a fitting
monument to the former president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
WILL GIVE CANTATA
"Pcnitencc, Pardon and Peace
Grace Cathedral Sunday.

The soloists and choir of Grace
cathedral will give a cantata, "Peni-
tence, Pardon and Peace" by ]. H
Maunder, Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The composition is short and
simple in construction, and requires
about half an hour for its rendition.
The cathedral choir is again nearly
up to full strength after the influenza
epidemic. The soloists are Miss Irma
Lewis. Miss Sylvia Silverthorne, Mrs.
]. X. Rankin, Glenwood Jones and
Herman Springer. Mrs. j. A. Camp
bell is orGanist
The public is invited to hear the
cantnta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14
CAMPAIGN TO PROMOTE
CHEERFULNESS IN LONDON

London, July 14.-Having read in
an American paper of a campaign
launched over there to promote
cheerfulness, a London reporter made
a tour to see If such campaign
would help this metropolis IL
would do no HARM" was the upshot
of his impressions.
A superficial investigation in the
city, he writes, revealed the pres
ence of surprising number OF peo'
pie who appeared to he feeling the Sc
riousness of their position. : The
most gloomy looking were restaurant
floor walkers, underground lif. at
tendants, shop assistants, policemen
foreign walters, tube gatemen' tram
conductors, messengers in govern
ment offices, theater- booking otfice
clerks, jewelers., tea-shop Mattresses
railway porters and sentrles ouIsiue
buckingham Palace.
mot one," he says, "was observer
to smile. Teashop mattresses ap-
peered to he suffering from soul SICK
hess Assistants in most hops ian
American department store cxccpted'
appeared to regard the advent OF d
customers as flippant intrusion on
their meditations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14
(By Associated Press,)

Seoul, Korea, July 14.-FlVc NO
reans who were arrested on tne
charge of leading new independence
riot in the streets of Seoul rec"ntly
tried to commit suicide but were pre-
vented by the police. One OF tnc
men, vi Hatsu, is II years OF age, ana
is said to be the father OF one oi
the Korean leaders now in Paris An
ether, An Tai-shyun, is declared 10
be the uncle Of the assassin OIL frihce
Ito who was shot at Harbin IN lsos'
Anti-Japanese propaganda continues
to circulate in Korea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14
WOULD LAY CABLE FROM
AMERICA TO SWEDEN
(By Associated Press.)

Stockholm, July 12.-Strong nnan'
cial interests in the United State'
have under consideration with au
thorities of the Swedish government
a plan to lay cable from Amerlc.
to Sweden, making the landing >"
Gothenburg, says the Dagens mSh
eter. .
British monopoly and controi 0.
cable connection between Sweden anu
the United States and the exercise
Of British censorship in the war mas
caused some adverse criticism here