davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
PREP
 ELEVEN PICKED
(Continued from Page Four)

(COntinued from Page Four) ball when called upon, which most or the quarters have failed to do. "Ntg' Waller of Bessemer ran him close sec- ond, but was put out by injuries Lahan of Central started off with great bril- liance, but soon was put out with in- juries and never recovered until the last week of the campaign. Whitehead or Ensley showed up in some games to good advantage
 At the halves there is very little argu- ment as to who is the best and l think that all will agree when l say that Hawkins and Rush Simpson are the best in the state. In this pair you have no' only two line plungers, but men who can pass or receive a forward pass, good broken field runners, and last, but not least, both are good on the defense An derson of Central was their only rival of considerable note, and only his weight kept him off the first team. RosenIeio of Ensley and Rush of Bessemer put up good game at times.
 JACK LILLIAN IS
 BEST AT FULLBACK
 There is no doubt that Jack Lillian of Central at fullback will meet with the approval of all who have watched prep games closely. He has proven ire sistble ever since he joined Centrafs s squad ana mas Saineu Inore erounu uto'A any other back in high school circles. Salter of Bessemer also played good game, but lacked the speed and power of the powerful Lillian. A Penn nlau stated after the game Thursday that Lillian is the most powerful line plunger he has seen in prep football in all his life.
 What a crop of punters has been got ten together on the first team! flaw kins, Grigsby. Reynolds, Simpson and Rox all can punt over 30 yards, ana Simpson has averaged over the oo-mafk in some games, besides being a good drop-kicker. Grigsby's speciality is drop kicking and placement kicks. He is also good at kicking goals after touchdowns. Rox is also good drop and place kicker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
CARBON MILL IS DARK
Electric Line Breaks and Service Is
 Interrupted

Carbon Hill. November 27-(Special.) Due to break in the lines of the Ala bama Power company between Carbon Hill and Jasper, the former was with out electric service portion of Thurs day night and all day Friday. Most of the industries of Carbon Hill receive their power from this source. and the break caused a suspension of operations for the day. The mines of Galloway Coal company at Carbon Hill and Holly Grove. among the largest and most up- to-date in the state. operate entirely by electric power furnished by th Alabama company, and were forced to shut down until Saturday!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
CAHlLL TO RESIGN FROM
 U. s. GRID ASSOCIATION

st. Louis November 27.-Thomas w. Cahill. secretary of the United States Football association since its orEanixa- tion eight years ago. announces ne would resign at the end of this season.
 MT. Cahill was here on a. visit ana made the announcement before ieavine for New York last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
LAFAYETTE AGAIN WINS
 MIDDLE STATES CROSS
 COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP

Bethlehem, Pa, November 27-La fayette college again won the middle states intercollegiate championsnip cross country run today with totai of Is points Crawford, of Lafayette, finished first, setting new course record by covering the distance oi aN miles in thirty minutes and forty sec nndc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
HOBBY BAKERS FATHER .
 DIES AT PRINCETON, N. J

Philadelphia, November 27-An. nouncement was made here today or the death on his estate near Prince ton, N. J., yesterday. of Alfred T. Baker. retired textile manufacturer of tnis city and father of the late Captain Ho, bart A. (Hobby) Baker, Princeton foot- ball star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
LIVE WIRE KILLS MAN

Mobile. November 27.-(Special.)-- Elijah E. Lee. SO, was killed here to- day by live-wire. The wire had been blown down by a high wind. Lee was walking along the street and his left hand came in contact with the arclight wire. 5000 volts passing through his body. He leaves a wife and one child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
Arm Is Broken

Carbon Hill. November 27.-(Special J. Miss Mana Duncan, one of the besr known young ladies in Carbon Hill, had the misfortune to break her arm Fri. day evening while crankps her automo- bile. The injury is or a serious nar ture and will deprive Miss Duncan of tho nse of her arn, for number of weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
Woman Moonshiner Captured
By Associated Press

Knoxville, Tenn, November 27.-A woman was captured at an illicit still in Green county early this morning by revenue raiders just as she was start- ing the furnace fire. A 15-year-old boy and blind man also were captured at this plant by the raiders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
CHICAGO CUBS LEAVE
 FOR PASADENA MARCH 5

Chicago, November 27.-March so- day was selected by the Chicago Na- tional League club as the dase on Which the team will start for. fas1u '"A' Calif.. for it's spring training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

Bible students often have noticed that many of the words and phrases used in the Proverbs are found in no otter book in the Old Testament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
Berume S1snasr ana Shy 8

tpth se,lea rupos< theV hese seduead oxSeo ~erpds. hD stzrvinGl: no exhaustinS
 r,ciure Bsoons> encAisi<slt saeader and Wois se. SaA. Rlsasanf method, endorsed fTrkyuiciaaa L6Sonsottsstipqnaah $ic0
 - - kanh 0A ADVERTISEMENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

36fnif sinE cay directicps d knreaneysfe9
 6or~3npsd from clumsy fsstures to graCetoi s-nWut4cz,s, Novpabeis agile qstsacsive, men. Ei5S -siHrkzud in befter health. Why- not yenS 6e8nfaor sus3 fnkaelf-tyeatm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

0oxD4txY- neeou0 stoQ dsr hv dsaseic doses . fSgYod or sai6s. Redsac' 0eii1nf anr2isaisk6aes ak
 .1sukaecAfae eAc>by eISsss5e, Koreia 4 3aispicfuc& &ivesy9uan
 5RcinOw Hooked and \
 lt Nv tB3oiuR Kogoin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

abou, advertising for a wife7 Well.
you go, one. anyway. didn't your
Wei. this amt my place-sim
lives here"
you don't suppose I'd ask him TO
do anything. do youg" said Annie
sauires. Hes no good. ! tell you
he'll be playing in luck II I don't
break loose and read the law to
him"
Wen. now" said Wild. apologet'
icaiiy. Il wouldn't start any too
strong right at first There amt
nothing he wouldn't do for her
nothing in the whole. wide world"
"But now. about YOU" he added
I'm glad you've come II looks sort
Of like you was going to move In.
don't TT"
You've said it, said Annie.
Wild Gardner looked at her curious
w. and meekly went about his new
duties regarding wood and water.
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

She stopped for nm instant az tho
door, staring into the dim interior
then with cry rushed In. Mary,
stone blind. stood staring. trembling.
Tho two met IN swift embrace
mingled their tears.
"Oh. Mary. Il can't be" said Annie
after time. 1t will get well. won't
&c? Say naw-your eyes will come
back, won't they How did you get
here what aid YOU dog And you're
married."
Yes" said Mary Gage. that's
true"
"oh. then" nald Annie saulres
pulling herself together with re.
aourccfulneas. that was your hus-
band out In the yard. that finelook
ing mani | was In such a hurry.
You lucky thing why didn't you
tell me more about him. Mnryg He
has such pleasant way ] don't
mind men being light Completed. or
even bald. He's fine
Il think 10. said Mary. You IKE
/ himT"
why. how could any one help
liking him. sis7" dcma nded Annie.
choking ''Of course. so this is
whore you liver"
Yes. this Ia my home" said Mary
Gage And then you're not disap
pointed In him7 I'm so glad I've
never seen him-my husband. You're
joking about the color OF his hair. OF
course"
"Youii have 20 help yourself.
Annie" she wont on. having no re
ply. I'm not OF much use. I've
learned a few things and help n
little, You can see about everything
there H. I suppose. al one look. Isn't
Il nice7"
Couldn't he better" said Annie
saulrca. again choking back her
tears You certain are the lucky
kid. And he--he married you after
he saw you was blind"
1T was n strange thing for n man
TO do" aaid Mary CAGE. slowly. Yes
but fine"
I'm giad you've done 80 well This
will settle a heap Of things. won't IL.
Mary"
Some thinEn~
The step OF Doctor Barnes was
heard at the door Mary Gage called
out. asking him TO come In. Some
talk then followed about the domestic
resources Of tho place. In which
Annie was Immediately interested.
hut I've got four hens. a" said Mary
Gage. smiling
well. II seems 10 be a right cheer
ful. friendly sort Of place. don't llf'
said Annie after \ while. where they
come In and ken the cattle and horses
and burn the hounr. and run away
with people Shr was locking at
the burned door jsmb u Sim Cages
, cabin as she spoke Doctor Bafnsa
had told her the story OF the raid
WHO'S that coming lng' she re
marked after a tsns. having caught
sight thru the window Of an ap
preaching figure.
That's your neighbor. Wild Gard
nor" said Doctor Harnen.
Hes taller than some said Annie
after a time. Gee, hlnt he plAinl
And ain't he Hunburnrdi"
Wild Gardner himself presently ap
preached the door. to be- suddenly
taken Rback when he met tho some
what robust and blooming young
person who had just arrived.
You've knew Mrs Gage for some
imef" he managed TO sAy at last. 20
make conversation. after he also had
declared himself pleased TO tnec, the
newcomer.
Lived together for years" aaid
Annie. only real pal ever had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Husbands Mean,
Wives Revolving

Hazel Allen and her husband. VIII.
lis Allen. can't get along any more.
So says Hazel In her plea for divorce,
filed Friday. Treated her mean and
all that, she declares. Sophie Pea.
body and her spouse. Charles. are In
the same boat. Charles WAS neglect.
full. his wife's complaint alleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Cecil Lyons, employed in an
Omaha store as a sdiesgirl,
has entered the National sales
girls beauty contest thru the
Omaha Daily Netcs. Which
took mp the cidpsis for Omaha
girls, claiming they are more
beautiful than those Of Seat
tie, Denver or Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Auction! Auction!

The semi-annuai Postoffice sale Of
unclaimed matter viii be held on
Tuesday. Tuesday evening and
"Wednesday. June % and 30, 1920. at
the auction rooms OF ]. L. Barnett.
1921 Second Ave. commencing at
$50. Among the articles to be sold
are mems. women's and children's
apparel; sporting goods. firearms.
fishing tackle. auto pals and &C.
eessories. machine parts. tools. pipes,
tobacco and cigars. toys. bedding.
campers outfits. watches. jewelry;
fancy work. doilics. books. station.
cry: fish mat. large cooking utensils,
percolators. groceries. mats, charts
razors. pocket knives, souvenirs OF
the great war. helmets. iron crosses,
shells and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
J. r.. BARNETT
1921 Second Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

NEW YORK. June 26.--Pro,itcers
take noticel You can sell anything
at any price tn three United STATES
towns. Namely: Detroit tautomo-
bilcsl; Akron. Ohio. rubber and
Tulsa. Okla. toiD. That's the Eeogra-
ply and the inside dope on cxtrava-
gance. according TO Heber Mcdonald.
OF the National Garment Retailers
association. In those cities. because
they have easy money. from Lizzlcs.
Lizzie shoes and Lizzie food: 500. 600
sable coats, $4,000 hats sell fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
17-Year-Old Youth
Admits 10 Thefts

Clifford Fountain. II. was en.
fenced to serve from three 10 IS
years In Monroe after pleading guilty
90 10 hurElarics charged 20 him. Fri.
day afternoon. BY Superior Judge
Mitchell Gillian. Local juvenile 81
ficcrs declared tho youth was hope.
less. as far as their efforts 20 keep
him straight were concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
LITER SET FREE
BY WIFE'S LOVE
Knew OF His Past Before He
Returned to Pen

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June "a.
Ever serve time In state
PRISON.
sure. you 20, mc. I'm an escaped
murderer"
And 10. Lucien Driakril. crutwhlle
gunman. holdup and gambler. one OF
the most desperate criminals In the
West. after several years % liberty.
In which time he had married. settled
down. and become a respected citizen
OF his community. was taken back
10 the Utah pcnitrntiary from which
he had escaped after heing sentenced
to life imprisonment for murder.
but the wife. who had long known
% her husbands past. WINS faithful
She had mrt him while both were
working in a restaurant at Tuscon
Arizona. lie had told her Of his past
but the giri believed In him and was
willing to share his fate. They wrrc
married and were very happy.
Then came the police officer. and
recognition. The love OF an honest
woman had changed Drlskoiis life
and he told the truth when ques
toned
80. when her husband was led back
to the penitentiary. for the rect Of
his life. for all she knew. the wife
went along. Securing a position as
cashier In restaurant In this Ncity
she took a room near the gate Of
the prison. A. often as allowed. she
called upon her husband. and pleaded
vaiiantiy for hts pardon.
Today. thru her efforts and thru
The Assistance % prominent citizens
who had faith in the reformation che
had wrought In her husband. DriNkcll
II once more free.
IA he walked out thru the gate
of the prison for the last time. he was
met by a weary. happy little woman
and together they have gone back 10
the restaurant to begin all over
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Report Oil Signs
in Well at Forks

HOQUTAM. june 26-Incrcasing
gas pressure and reported traces Of
oil in the well being drilled by the
Forks Drilling company at Forks in
Western Ciallam county. caused a
new ripple Of interest here today. An
oil test will be made within q fort.
night, II Is said. The well Is being
cleared Of water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Electricians Body
Is Sent to Family

The body OF Roy l.. Tyson. cleo.
trIcal worker, killed by a fall on n
high voltage wire at wenatchee
Wednesday. was brought here Fri
day. He Is survived BY his widow.
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Tyson; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Orville Elliott, 3042 Alki
ave, and Dorothy Tyson, and one
son, Merlin Tyson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Ohio Z,
S@&51fdiagak{gA5RlzETss:gT;::
Bog 1SmeRs0iaI l0pa@h -
copYRIeHr 1919 BIZ EnERSoN IOuGIl-t1~A0e-,


how I'm gong 10 Keep on
certain trucuiene' was m her tone.
VIA Gardner ana Annie HquireH
soon found themselves together ana
somewhat apart Tor she bechohed
him 10 meet her OUTSIDE Tie cabin
Say. Mister" said she to him sud
denly. tell me--are you the man that
wrote them letters 20 us girls7 !
know he never done nothing like
that" She Indicated Sim Gage. who
stood staring vacuously at her trunk.
which still stood upon the ground
near the car.
Wild Gardner flushed deeply. Il
nint saying one way or the other,
said he. but know the letters
went all right Like enough we both
ought 10 Of been shot FOR r."
You know H. and you said IT,
But now. Miss sauiren." he went
on. we dldnf ever really suppose
that anybody would answer our fool
letters, We never did realize that
girl would actual be 10 foolish, way
that one was.
Fine business, wasn't II. you men
~ $3.50 =" FHfff '-''Hsfa So ~ hti.AAf
Look NJ thatT Again she Indicated
sim Gage, whitening contempt In
her tone.
who's going 70 run this placer"
she demanded She can't
dunno. said Wild Gardner
vaguely You won't b" going back
right away. viii your
Not any quicker'n Cod1l let met
said Annie sauires. Which struck
poor Wild silent
Doctor Barnes and sim had passed
10 the other side OF the premises.
where the little group Of men who
had come In the day previous. and
had pitched their tent In the yard.
were engaged In laying up the logs
OF the cabin which was 20 he the
quarters OF the men stationed here.
There we're a half dozen Of them IN
All. corporal four prtyater. and a
carpenter Impressed from the Com
pany forces 10 supervise the build
Ing
Wen. I've go, TO so on back 60
the dam" said Dr, Barnes. Il sup
pose thoso two women can take care
OF themselves somehow now"
wtshi you wouldn't go away"
sAad Sim uneasiiy. "onc woman IL
had "nough-but now there's two OF
phffn
TWO won't be as much trouble as
one Hald Doctor Barnes.
~ he turned he saw standing In
me Cor nEure which 20 him sud.
a0niF ~'cincd pathetic. IL was Mary
'"kr' she MAS looking out now
NAsuriy. He DID not even 60 over TO
N"f k"oh'by
~ 'he meantime Annie Sauires.
nov ptek"hrd IN her relations with
mankind again engaged Wild Gard
nff IN conNrrHa uon as they stood az
nc ease OF TIE yard. and Wid'r down
CAST hoan bespoke BIS hack OF happl-
n"hs n what ne heard
say Mister. said she moment
Mser' as he maintained disconsolate
Niisner. thry can you Wild. What's
your r'ai name
"y name IL Henry. remarked
ner companion. They only call me
via iof ahoft
nun wen. now. Henry, 70 get
sou'' WOOD Tor supper Cut u shor,
enough 70 me door'll shut tight And
f'en h another pan OF water
"a 49, l. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
.Seattle's
Leading
Dentist

I am now devo,lng
my entire time 10 my
dental practice. ! make
all EXAMINATIONS and
diagnose each case al
well ms do all extract
ing between the hour
OF = q. m. and 5 p. m
My offices have beer
established for NOR
than a quarter of o
century and under ny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
CHAPTER XIX.
Annie Moves In

fshthf 's'f'h tb
The hum OF u motor at the gate
brought Mary Gage 10 the window
once more. tho third morning after
Doctor barnes visit IL WAS Doctor
Barnen now. she knew, She could
not r.e that he now helped out OF the
car passenger who looked about her
curiously. more especially at the fig'
ure OF sim Gage. who. hands IN
pockets. stood gazing az them as they
drove into the yard
Listen" said Doctor Barnes un
der his breath 20 the young woman
that's the man that's Him Gage
Don't show surprise. and don't talk
Remember what I've told you. For
Gods sake. play the game"
Sim Gage slowly approached the
car. and the doctor accoated him
This IL Miss Squiren. MIR Gage.
said he. the young woman we have
been expecting ffff
Pleased ia meet you" said Sim
after the fashion Of his extremer'
social Formally And then. in a
burst Of welcome. How'd you Ike T.
coming outg"
Fine said Annie. busting off her
frock Lovely"
She paid no attention 20 sim Cages
words. Go right on In. shes anxious
10 nes you" hut hurried on, ,mu,ier
lag 60 herself PANT u The limit
And her blind''
a-s------------a--=-s---a--'--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Jacob Stop Lived
Up to His Name

Minnie stop and Jacob Stop we're
married In Seattle In 1917.
I Jacob stepped supporting her
shortly after. according to Mrs
stops complaint for divorce.
filed Friday. lie also stopped loving
her. but never stopped nagRinE. Now
she wants TO stop for good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

personal management since Jul. rs.
1901. do not compete with cheap,
transient. advertising dsIsists.
My pricca arc the lowest. con
slssrnt with fifs,.clasH work.
EDWIN .. BROWN. d. ID. g.
s-atiie's Leading 1bcnaiss
log Columbia 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
The Case Of Japan
AS Seen by the Vanderlip Party
Blunders in Korea Admitted.
Didn't Sense Spiritual Needs"
"Poid Too Much Attention to MateriaI'
Racial Differences a Factor.

Of A. Vandeip
April to
series Of articles
appealed American bankers
fifth of resulting articles viii be The
o OF The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

A man never realizes how mean he
II until he has become "A candidate
for some office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Copyright. 1890. by y. r.. A.
BY HARRY A. BENEDICT

business Associate Nandcrp and SECRETARY of the american
at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
TROOPS Used ONLY
TO GUARD RAILROADS

What OF Manchuria and Mon
goliaT These. In many respects. pro-
sent similar problems 10 Japan.
Manchuria has become something u
a by-word In America without. I
fear. a very clear conception of what
relation IL bears 10 Japan. Tho fu-
ture Of the Manchsrian railways Is
the question with which Japan has
most to do.
japanese troops are being used
only 20 guard the railways. II Is
maintained. 1T l. n difficult. cx-
penave task TO keep our troops In
Manchuria." say the Japanese, but
until the league OF nations can exert
an effective control. or until some al
lance OF other nations relieves US Of
the responsibility. We see no alter
native but 20 police this bandit-in-
Tested. chaotic territory along the
Maneharian railways"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

tcntion 90 the material proEress OF
the people. and not enough attention
TO their moral problems and develop
meat We did not have a true con-
ception OF the social and spiritual
responsibilities OF our task We
neglected TO win the Koreans sympa-
thetie understanding OF our aspira-
tons for them and their country"
The military authorities In Korea
had given a government that appar-
entity was as had as most reports
would have a. A true knowledge Of
these conditions. however when
finally brought TO the attention %
the Japanese government by mis-
slonaries and others. seemed TO have
. ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

A pretty girl l. one who Is hand.
some and doesn't know r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Bring home some Of Boldt's Lunch
Pastry and Hard Rolls.--Advcrtlse-
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
TkOt BILE Due To
RACIAL. DIFFERENCES

I'VE believe our administration In
Korea Is now all mat you would
desire" said our hosts. among them
NiScount kancko. Baron Megata and
Baron Sakatani. all men who have
devoted much OF their public careers
TO Korean affairs. But" they adj
monished. remember that there viii
continue 10 be disturbances and diff
faculties and problems there. II you
ask a Korean II he Is connected with
our administration. he will be en-
phatic In his negation."
This. the japanese explain. with
keen perception OF the social as
poets OF their problem. comes from
the bias OF racial differences Tho
same situation exists In a measure Ia
Egypt. British India. Ireland. in the
Philippines. and other places whore
the governed are OF a different race
Only time. the japanese believe. viii
remedy this racial antagonism.
Japan's plea now Is for tolerance
and fairness in judging the sincerity
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
JAPANESE ADMIT THEY
HIVE MADE MISTAKES

Lets eat ut Boidt's: coy boxes for
The whole family. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Korea has been a testing ground
for japanese colonization IN Asia
Japan has learned thru some bitter
cxpcrienceS valuable lessons IN CO.
hnisi administration Historically,
Korea has been governed over a long
period by weak ana corrupt courts
When japan took over Korea as n
p.t1r OF the Russo-Japancse war. she
acquired territory almost equal TO
that Of her main island. a territory
backward In evidences OF modern
crmmercih and Industrial progress.
With no central government that
couid control its $4,000. GOO people
aud with traditional disposition 10
wvolt against organized authority.
THIS. practically Japan's first ex-
ps Renee in governing a foreign peo-
( ~. was indeed a task 10 test the
powers OF nations old In the admin
1<.ration of coleaiai empires.
ARE TRYING To BETTER
KOREAN CONDITIONS
Charges OF gross brutality, OF
Arrxh. unyieiding. aggressive mill
Mry domination are made against
@rpan's administration in Korea
This subject was discussed with
/ 1hs Vanderlip party with a frank
psss that gave the American guests
clear II hasty picture OF Japan's
al siculties In governing the PENN
kuia
since the annexation OF Korea. -"