davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
The COURTS.
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
J. r. Harper. 2 r. Higgins and A. N,
Malthali, Justices.

. H AAalAH T. r. E1AIEAAs anu ~ W.
MaIthali, justices.
Motions for rehearinE overruied-
W ". Crabb, ct al vs.. p. r. Bell, e
al, from Eastland: J. B. Robertson
vs.. Il ". smith. ct al. fro = Fast
land; ". J Hardin, et 81, IS. T. J.
Hanson. ct AL, from Comdnche: j. 3.
strickland vs. Hfgginbotham BrOrhers
and company, from Com lncle.
Other motions oVerruled w. ".
Crabb. ct al, vs.. R. r. sell, et al,
from Eastland; appelees' motion 10
certify and appenees' notion 10 argue
orally motion for a reheariEg.
Motions granted l. Lancaster, et
al, VS.. c. ". Tudor. from Reeves; az
pellants' motion 70 postpone suhmis-
sion; North Texas Gas company vs.
Mrs. Maud Young ct al. from Ma
varro. appellants motion Tor leave 70
file second motion for a reheariugs
c. IT. Litchfield vs.. ". T. Fitzpatrick.
e. al. from Ell Paso. agreed motion
to extend time OF submission.
Reversed and remanded-St- Louis
Southwestern Railway company vs.. J.
A. Cox, from Navarro.
Affirmed-George Pendeu vs.. sa-
bino Apodaca, from II Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
COUNTY BANS CARNIVALS
CARRYING GAMES OF CHANCE

jerome, Ariz-, April 22-The au-
thorities OF Yavapai county have de-
termined to refuse licenses to
"carnivals" that carry games Of
chance, Of any sort. whether for
money or prizes. In consequence Of
this decision a travelling show has
cut Jerome and Clarksdaie from its
itinerary and has gone on to New
Mexican towns where the regulations
are less drastic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
DOgSScareAWay
Thieves In Too
EIPaSO Homes

Enters the vicious bulldog as the
best preventative for burglars. Two
cases were reported TO the police
Thursday in which dogs frightened
away burglars and prevented thefts.
At a residence at 1903 Chester
street. thieves had piled up a quantity
OF loot which they expected TO take
when they were attacked by a large
bulldog in the house. The dog won
and the thieves effected a hasty es-
cape
At the home Of J. J. Jones, 1917
Cumberland street. burglars escaped
without their loot after being at
tackled by q dog. The thieves had
piled up a large quantity OF clothing
and three valuable watches when they
were forced TO flee.
The home Of S L Brosier, 1901
Boulevard was robbed Of clothing
valued at S25 and a revolver, on
Wednesday night
Burglars wednesday afternoon en-
tered the home Of ". p. 3. McSain,
during the absence Of Mrs. McSain,
and toook clothing and jewelry val
ued at more than 500. The loot con-
sisted Of seven silk shirts, a Masonic
pin, an Elk charm and a valuable
scarf pin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
WOMAN CUTS THROATS
OF 3 CHILDREN AND SELF

Lewisburg. Ky. April 22.-8irs. Ina
Hughes Tuesday night killed her
three small children by slashing
their threats with q butcher knife
and then took her own life the same
way. Mrs. Hughes was % years old.
Her husband died late in 1919
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
TEXAS BISHOP NAMED
TO GERASA EPISCOPATE

Rome. italy. April % - Paul
Joseph Tussbaum. bishop Of the Cor
pus Christi. Texas. diocese. was
nominated tftular bishop Of Gerasa
at the vatican today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

City firemen at noon Thursday still
were fighting fire which destroyed
approximately 5000 bales OF hay in q
storage lot at the rear Of Held Broth
ers' warehouses at 1901 Texas street.
The fire started Wednesday mornins
at $50. Officials OF Held brothers
were unable TO estimate the loss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

Fire resulting in an explosion OF
a gasoline stove in the residence Of
Castin Molina. at Val Verde. was e1-
tinguisned by the city firemen We'd
nesday afternoon A short time later
the same kind OF explosion occurred
in the home OF A. Esquibal az z122
Olive street The damage in each
case was slight and no one was in
jured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

Judge Ballard COIdweu. Presiding
Hazel r. Place vs.. Ava 3. Place,
suit for divorce: filed
First National bank vs.. A c Tier
meir. suit on notes and foreclosure;
filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

Judge ". D. Howe. Presiding.
Caroline G. Corral vs. Juan F. Cor
roll suit for divorce: filed.
First Real Estate & Investment
company VS.. F. G. Alderete, ct al, suit
for damages; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
Ell. PAsO PHYSICIANS ATTEND
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING

me annual CONVENTION o. IeIas
physicians which is being held At
Houston, IS attended by DIT. G. l.
Witherspoon, Dr. Hugh White, Dr.
]. ~. Cathcart. DIT. W. L Brown. DR..
s Il. Turner and DR.. F. ". Lynch Of
IN Paso who left Wednesday. A
later meeting at New Orleans viii
also be attended by the FL Paso dele
cation. Dr. Witherspoon viii demon
strafe before the convention his new
machine for the healing Of burns.
EPOC-the big mystery OF the Auto
show viii be revealed at 9 o'clock
Thursday afternoon--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

JuuEe 4. H. ENlce-
". W Collins vs.. Southern Pacific
company. suit for damages to live
stock; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
PerShing VIII
Speak To N. M.
Cadets MAY Is

Roswell, n. ", April 22.-Gen. John
y. Pershing has accepted the invita-
ton extended him by the New Mex
leo Military institute 10 deliver the
graduation address at the Institute on
May 25.
Secretary Of war Newton Baker has
designated as his personal representa-
tive, to cone to the institute at that
time, Mai. Gen Dickman. commander
Of the southern department. Gov. O.
A. Larrazolo will represent the state
Of New Mexico and viii be in ROs-
well TO welcome the distinguished
guests Of the institute.
For many years the New Mexico
Military institute has been rated as
one OF Americas distinguished milf
tary schools, but this viii probably
be the greatest honor ever conferred
on any school, that Of having the
ranking general Of the army. and the
ranking general Of the department
officially visit and inspect the school
during its commencement.
A large number OF the alumni Of the
institute, especially those who served
in the war, are arranging TO be pres
ent TO help the cadets and faculty en-
terrain the distinguished visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

Wasl7ngTon- D. G ADrI =
House and senate confere6s have
agreed on pay increa9es Of 81 per-
cent for enlisted men in the navy
and 20 percent for men in ranks in
the army. with graduated Increases
for commissioned officers Of both, ef-
fective from January 10, 1890
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

ElPasO Banks Trust Company
SaH1l9s-C Commercial Trust
ELpAso SS5al: 49, - TEXAS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17

Are you in Ill health? Are you one
of the many thousands dragging along
through life lacking health and vigor-
Gus vitality, suffering from pain and
mental anguish that are inevitable
when sickness is present in the sys-
TEN? If SO. this announcement should
prove of vital interest to you.
DR.. Coll and associates. with modern
methods, employing all h latest i'm
proved electrical devices of approved
merit and by specializing. feel conf
dem they can help you. They are to-
day assisting thousands of men and
women on the road to health-peo-
pie who have suffered from many of
the chronic ailments that this new
system of treatment has successfully
combated. Many people are sick with
out just knowing what is actually
wrong with them. Difference OF opin-
ion has placed their minds in doubt.
The only sound basis of treatment OF
any kind is a thorough examination.
This Is especially true of chronic mai
aides whose causes oftentimes appear
bathing. For this very reason the ex-
animation at DIR. Coils offices Is con-
sidered the most important part OF
the proceedings when q patient ap-
plies for treatment. 1t is SO thorough
that guess work Is eliminated. Not
only does the patient receive the a.
Ray examination. but also a thorough
physical examination and laboratory
test when necessary, for one dollar
those in Ill health and who have
lbeen disappointed time and time again
An everything they have ever tried the
testimonials which are printed here
with and which are but a few OF the
many hundreds on file should prove
highly interesting. To the busy man
iend woman these treatments are
ideally adapted. DR.. Coll does not
conduct an institute or sanitarium.
You need not have TO stay at ms
offices to be treated. On the contrary
you can come and go as convenient "
you. -
There is absolutely no pain attacheo
~ the treatments when administered.
are not only soothing and pleas
ant. but often give immediate penent
In the most obstinate cases In out d
few visits.
If YOU would like to learn more or
the remarkable success this treatment
Is really making in overcoming
chronic ailments, why not take ad-
vantage of the special one dollar ex-
animation which is being extended TO
the sick? BY doing so you VIII re-
ceiye a thorough examination and at
the same time have an opportunity TO
observe the abundance Of scientific APP
planes installed for the treatment OF
disease.
DIR. Coll, Medical Director. extends
a cordial welcome to all to make a
tour of inspection through MS omces,
located AT present at 127 Cedar Street
Cost Of treatment is within reach OF
all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
OFFICE HOURS:
Electro Medical Methods as Sufferer from Kidney Trouble
Applied In the Treatment Of for 20 Years Receivers Health
Chronic Ailments Meeting with Through Electro Medical Methods
Continued Success. -
Sufferer from Kidney Trouble
To the Public

To the Public:-
Twenty years ago I began to notice
an ailment in my left kidney and from
that time on my life as a contractor
became almost hopeless. At times the
pain was excrucitaing. and as a re-
suit, fainting spells were common &C.
currences. 1 was treated by a doctor
in Bridgeport. Conn. for eight years
and during hat time my life was a
continual nightmare of hospitals,
specialists and medicines, but with no
noticeable improvement in my condi-
ton. This could not but leave it's i'm
print, and l became rundown, nervous
n afflicted with insomnia. Recent
ly / read some of the testimonials by
DIR. Coils patients and resolved to
grasp at the straw they seemed to
offer. l was pleased with the efficient
and thorough n of the examina-
ton and gathered a faint hope of my
recovery. DIR. Coll toll me my trouble
was caused by the Judgement of a
stone in the kidney. After two treat
ments the pain entirely disappeared
and In a short time 1 was on my feet
.again-a changed man. The stone was
dissolved by electrical remedy and
passed off through the bladder in
small pieces. Because of the wonder
full cure effected for me / am more
than glad to recommend DR.. Coils
treatment to those who suffer.
JOHN J. NEE,
So Westville Ave-,
Caldwell. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
Interesting Statement Offered
as Proof of the ACCESSIBILITY of the
Electro Medical Methods.
To the Public:-

To the Public:-
A few months ago I al astonished
by the miraculous cure wrought by
DIR. Coll for my own son, and deter
mined to visit him myself and discover
whether he could offer any hope OF my
recovery. / had been IN Ill man for
many a and was gradually becom-
ing r~econciled to my fate when the
great change In my son made me Won
der whether 1 had not given up hope
too 500 / had developed asthma.
thus making 1t harder to endure my
other ailments, the worst of which
was a leg ulcer which had been open
for twenty-four years. Besides this,
I had lost partial use of my sight,
was short-winded as a consequence of
my asthmatic condition and suffered
from a very high blood-pressure. /
went to DIR. Coll and received a better
examination than l had had for years
examination which filled me with
hope for recovery. / took his course
of treatment and am now a well man.
wy ought has Ioturheu, 1 can ENJOY d
good nights rest, and perhaps most
wonderful, my ulcer has entirely heal
ed. / feel / owe much to DIR. Coll and
his efficient staff OF co-workers, and I
write this sc that others may learn of
my ease and seek health as 1 have
done through the safe and sure cleo
trical remedies.
MR.. JOSEPH SCHELL, Senior,
449 Fulton Street.
Elizabeth. n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
Electro Medical Methods Bring
Health, After Surgeon Declares
Cure to Be Impossible.

To the Public
/ was taken i'll some time ago with
"a sever pain I'VE the liver Inc was
made miserable by much belching of
gas and chronic constipation. l wen
to many doctors. but none of them Of
'fered me any lasting benefit. Fin
ally 1 consulted a surgeon, who ex-
planned hat l had liver trouble and
VINO advised an operation as the only
demedy. When the time came. how
ever. he said my malady had pro-
crossed too far to enable him to hold
forth any hope-even through an OPP
Grafton. / then earned of the relief
given by DIR. Coil to sufferers of long
standing and I concluded that If any
could help me 1t was he. Relief
came after three treatments and alb
solute cure took only three weeks. l
highly recommend DR.. Coll and his
up-to-date methods of treating such
cases. EDWARD J.. SCHELL,
449 Fulton Street,
Elizabeth. N, J,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
How to beach Our Newark
Offices

Our Newark Offices are conveniently
located. The Newark offices are stu
ated at 81 Cedar street All surface
cars and jitneys running on Broad
street pass Cedar street. Cedar street
is just opposite Military Park from
Broad street to Halsey street. Out of
town patients using the Public Service
simply walk across Military
Park to Cedar street, which is between
and Plaut's department
stores.
Office hours as announced are Mon
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 9 A.
NJ. to s p. NJ; Tuesdays. Thursdays
Fridays, 9 A. M. to 6 p. NJ; Sun
days, 10 A. NJ. to / p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
Ailments Accepted for
Treatment

Among the ailments treated at the
Electro Medical Ofices are anaemia,
asthma, biliousnesS bladder and bowel
trouble. bronchitis. catarrah, cystitis.
dropsy, constipation, lumbago. neu-
ritis, eruptions, hstala. swollen glands,
govt, neurasthenia. neuralgia, rheu-
matte complaints, jaundice. vertigo.
dyspepsia. eczema, stomach gases
l~gaIlstones, gastritis, goiter. heartburn.
Intestinal trouble, insomnia. kidney
trouble. liver complaint weak lungs.
obesity, hemmorrhoids n stomach
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
PERTH AafBoY EVENING News. THURSDAY. yuNE "a. 1920 .>4se4ae.

April. The Farm Loan Board ex-
poets q speedy decision. as this law
suit has tied up the federal farm loan
system for several months, The
hearing or the constitutionaIity OF
the Lever Act as amended in 1918
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17

Hearing on Farm loan Act Oct. If
WASHINGTON-United States SUI
prems Court has set October IL for
hearing for the reargument Of the
case testing the constitutionality Of
the Farm Loan Act, ordered last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17

Mex Asks u. 8. Aid In Plague Fight
wASHNGTON-Herbert p. Lewis.
president of American Chamber OF
Commerce In Mexico. and treasurer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17

II Cedar Street, Newark s.st is . ssii Si ss:i Dp s:: s%:s
Mondays Wednesdays sands Saturdays A. NJ to p NJ Tuesday udW and Fridays A NJ to p NJ
= sundays 10 A. NJ to 1 p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17

GOOD HEALTH ATTAINED BY
HUNDREDS OF MEN AND WOMEN
The Greatest Proof and MtC onvng Evidence T@Myng to thea boe Tatmes Can b Seen
In the Fact ThatD mmg the Past Year Many Local Residents Hve Publicly AnnuncdH How This w
system OF Treatment Brought ThmB Back to Physical Fitness Mr All oNm Methods Seemed to Fail
Scores Taking Advantage of Special One Dollar FuorcopcX Ray Examination
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
POLITICAL NEWS TEENS.

Minneapolis. Minn.-Three hundred
members Of the Minnesota Editorial
Association have returned home, many
Of them nursing sore throats as the
result of cheering wild charges against
the :Nonpartisan. League during the
sconve ntion Of the Association here
February 27th and 18th.
The sNonpartisan League was the
favorite topic with the speakers, the
sheadliners being Harry Curran Will
bur, one of :. the organizers ~of~>the SO
called Sound Government Association
and former lobbyist for the insurance
federation, and Rome g. Brown, presi-
dent and executive manager of the
Minneapolis Tribune, and former lob
byistssfor: the water, power trust =. X
y = Every ,one of the several organiza-
lions formed to combat the Nonparti-
san League were indorsed. Realizing
the scarcity Of print paper: the resolu-
ton did not name the individual organ
izations. - - 5-9=~-rs- - = : :
Another resolution urged the "purg-
ing''.~of THE University 1of Minnesota
and other educational Institutions from
those men and women whose records
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
OBSERVATIONS
(By the Cornfeld Philosopher.)
RAILWAY LEGISLATION.

RAILWAY LEGISLATION.
Congress has finally passed and
the President has signed the Rail-
way Bill and the roads have been re-
turned to their alleged owners. This
has been done in the face of mighty
protest sent up from railway workers
and many farmers organizations who
insisted that the government should
retain the control for two years long
ser in order to demonstrate the FEAST
&biHty of public ownership and opera
ton in time of peace. Railroad Oper-
alton in war times by the government
having proven mort successful than
private operation, it was only ne
4cessary to show that this condition
would be the same when peace pre-
walls in order to commend it to the
American people. This, Congress
resolutely refused to do But it did
not fire the roads back to be operat-
ed under the same conditions that ex.
listed when they were taken over"
Far from it! The statement that fol-
low may seem incredible to the read
er, but nevertheless they are true
and can be verified.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has been engaged for years in
making physical valuation" of all
; railway property under the LeFol-
e1ette act. The results of it's labOrs
so far indicate that while the stocks
and bonds amount to some twenty
two billions of dollars the actual
value of the roads will fall some
:, where between twelve and fourteen
billions, the balance being fictitious
capital or in common parlance-
"watered stock"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17

selves and further to guarantee them
in addition to their running ex-
penses, which is entirely under their
own control, a4tlat interest rate Of at
least 5z1 per cent on their capitalize
alton, if there be any. of this class
has no kick coming, but those who
believe in a square DEAF for every
interest and who are not guaranteed
against losses by foods and droughts,
insects and low prices in their own
line Of business shold rise up as one
man and make their protests felt at
the ballot box as 1t was never felt
before. Volstead and Steenerson
ought certainly be retired to private
life along with Anderson, who is
posing as progressive but has vot-
ed steadily with the .reactionar1es.
l shall have more articles from
time to time covering some Of the
most outrageous and indefensible
features of this infamous measure
which is now the law Of the land.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
show radical and even @seditiousz tend

shou rod;oo1 ond ovo, ,aa++io,.~ +.,,a-
encies >, Anv -schoo1 +eacber u,ho ha.
1ieves in the Nonnartisan I,eaeua -nro.
gramseiss y "rafIicaT' or worse IN the
comprising the membership of the
Minnesota Editorial association, from
which progressive editors recently
parted company and formed the Peo-
| PIES Press Association. -
Repeal of the direct primary law was
urged and the Babcock- paved roads
amendment was indorsed,E e~s-.~ -
the Nonpartisan League in which he
attempted to link the farmers organi-
zation with the Russian bo1sheyiki, the
left wing Socialists and the I. w. w.
sion @Feoruary 5ltn..z4 When .Wnpur-s
time WasEup@ the ed1tors+ cried Tor more
AS result, =. p. Mann, president OF
the .NoftnS1ako1a f<eIaai !Deaiers asso-
elatlon, VINO haa prepared another roast
t OF. Enc 1N onpaftlsan siaeag ae,.Was given
onIy.sseVen nlsnutes s n winch Io-eset II
ouI OF 2Als@ .
ZONE = ": broWA zaooress was gwen
a ee. ~ ne pahqueL N. Ine evening.
D. 80, ~, oa,,rsa ~ ,1,,;st, W I'D
mass. gaafrom Iohn R-Rathon. editor
~ To Pror;donco 1R-EI To,,,.,,o IA
Ia ~ ,,.,,.,oa ~ - Na.+h o1iefa .,n;-,sr
tlo4 ~+ho. ,oo,+h. sEsof ,o.r,,o ~ - !, o,e,
LA ll.e IL Geasu speaAe =,
Dc 80 o. - VI -
Aasaeaa+ed Press no - I" vi 0e'o' LIN, rs,
.'s' .'1 - -. VS. x
g. -, x .,t,,o,,.,, -, = -. 80,
ate! naau - n1,asn - s s,.l ners
haaa 80 IN a,,+-- ins
oe sria ,eictarea, III W eco M
$3.50 10y: :s su:n.n az. 20 ela ~ 49,,
a lhonth, II auultion 70 pelns leu ,1hes
are no. u,ai .ne.us1s .. tne ha., Nn
t;anaa G,,.nd a,nerdana,, 49, t ss
sataa4s.a - 1Ti.ss. ,.suas.-..+ IL.
Greor.. - haes va 81
noost sinca 4ha I antrv On IN tra III G1nitad
sto4a st' 80 me e me i.eo
90 - :" o. :" 80 % E. g p
:5z-..--ss.~ : - - -:
+ st. Paul, Minn:-Farmers from all
| over Minnesota are planning to attend
! the mass meeting in this city March
| 2sth, when the Endorsement of rcandi-
dates made by the State convntions of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17

son and Rev. Geo. n. Anderson iof st.
Paul a committee to cooperate with
the State Sabbath Observance COM
mittee in opposition to an open Sun
day at the State Fair. They win also
assist the Christian Publicity League
In the use of commercial j publicity
methods to promote moral and re-
ligious truth. 49, @%~i 49, =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Carlson and
daughter left .Saturday~for assvisit at
Cokato. Mr.. Carlson returned Mon
day but Mrs. Carlson and daughter
remained for a weeks visit with Mrs.
Carls0ns parents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
SUNDAY SHOWS ux.xun

At. the election last Tuesday one OF
the, heaviest votes in the history Of
Wheaton was cast. The question of
opening the Moving Picture house Sum-
day evenings was the cause Of the in:
tense interest. The proposition was
defeated two to one. - &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
4 ErU1H or 8A1rrrx.

Hector and Bird Island; two Rensllle
county towns long hosti1e to the Nom
partisan league have requestAa1t that
Nonpartisan league meetings De held
there according to ID. Clint Ashmnn.
editor Of the Renville County Jonrn1l:
Mr.. Ashmun says the village council
OF Hector wrote him q letter requesting
that be made for q meet
ing there. Similar action was taken by
the Bird Island authorit ties he said
During the 1915 campaisn both towns
refused TO- permit League meetings Ito
he held there
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
Aaainst Omen Sunday

st. Paul, March II. The Minneso-
ia Synod of the Swedish Lutheran
church, in session here this week.
today made Rev. G. J. Petri, Presi-
dent, Frank Nelson and Rev. G. J..
Stark of Minneapolis and CT. Law
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17

JAPAN AND .cHRisrlANe

In view of the efforts of the Japan
Society in America and the mikado's
government to enlist the sympathy Of
American contributors to mission
funds in the Orient for the cause OF
imperial Japan, recent quotation
from the Seoul Press, the Official or.
gan OF the Japanese government in
Korea, is enlightening. It appears
that some scores of young korean
women have been arrested, CHARGED
eth being female fanatics, because
OF their revolutionary activities The
Korean Ladies' Patriotic association is
charged with having plotted exten-
s1yely: against the sJapaneses military
occupation, and the director nf the
bureau Of police calls attention TO the
TACT that almost all the accused are
Christians 5ssz3esssEs.. /.
4 Some months ago the Japanese row
eminent officials in Korea took anoth-
aer tack, charging Christian #missionar.
les with having femented or conspired
for rebellion. ~.sss !; go z