davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-28

If you have Velie rig put it in our
Fourth of July parade and get draw on
one of our five nice prizes.
BowsHER & BowsHER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-28

The Ladies of the Baptist church will
serve dinner and supper in the G. A. r.
hall July 4th.
For RENT-A room house, close to
square. Newly repaired.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-28

Superintendent of Public Instruction
John f. Riggs delivered an excellent
address on citizenship and the school,
to an appreciative audience at the
opera house last Friday night. His
talk was meant more expressly for the
teachers but was filled with thoughts
that all found profitable and his hearers
heartily enjoyed the privilege of hear
ING him
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-28

Land seekers, remember the big ex-
cursions to Manitoba every Tuesday.
Very low rates and excellent accomo-
dations are provided. See L. j. Warner
for particulars. 44-3t
Mr.. Henry Perield and Miss Julia
Mullin were quietly married at Chart
ton last Thursday. They will be at
home at Buckley, Washington, after
August first. Friends in this county
extend congratulations.
The ten year old son of nj. G. Belts, of
Hamilton township, had the misfortune
to fall from the porch of his fathers
house last Saturday and fracture an
arm. DR.. Layton was called, and set
the broken arm and the lad is getting
along all right.
Plan to celebrate the 9TH at Leon this
year, and bring all the family for there
will be something doing to interast ALL
The various committees have met and
made their reports and the program is
now arranged and is published in full
elsewhere in this issue.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01

There must be two kinds Of
sulphur, a soluble and an insolu-
BILE. know tha, a sulphur that
will dissolve ia water will cause
every tick TO fall of IN - hours.
But sulphur from the Louisiana
mines will have no effect on
them. IL there Il flower OF sui
phur from ltaly or thcrcabou,
that il very light in color and
readily dissolyes 10 water My
father, a before the war ply
sician, believed in sulphur for
horses, sheep and cattle, used II
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01
Illinois Central R.R.co.

in which important questions are
answered in brief articles
about Southern Farm Lands. Missis-
sippi VALLEY Cotton Lands. Truck Farm
ing, Fruit Growing. Stock Raising.
Dairying. Grasses and Forage. Soils,
Market Facilities and Southern Immi-
grafton along the lines OF the Illinois
and Yaxoo and Mississippi
Valley railroads. in the States Ken
,uckey. Tennessee. Mississippi and
Louisiana, including the famous
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01

coming quickly on the leaves,
which become soft and smell
bad. 1t spreads so rapidly that
maybe a whole field will turn
from a nice healthy green in two
or three days to a condition tha,
makes the field look like it had
been burned over. The blight.
cd leaves leave the stems bare.
The preventative is spraying
with Bordeaux mixture. Do not
plant decayed or discolored
tubcrs, since they carry the dis
case owe winter. Highly nitro
gcuous fertilizers tend to en-.
courage late blight. Cot,onseed
meal is in this class OF fcrtili
zcrs.
The internal brown spot dis.
case sometimes seen IN the flesh
OF tubers IL supposed not 10 TIC
due 10 parasites; but possibly
due TO cultural conditions. II is
worse on light, dry soils. or
those lacking lime and potash
Dry. hot weather when there l.
little moisture IN the sol, vii.
cause tip burn-that Is. the
death aud drying o! the leat
margins aud sometimes spots
away from the edge Of the leaf.
especially where there are
puuetures OF tlea beetles. Guilt.
waiting too late may cause It..
Sunscald ~ a term applied 10
similar effects due 10 hot san.
shine after cloudy weather.
The Bordeaux mixture - help
full also 10 this trouble. Irriga-
ton is helpful.
The leaves arc not untom-
monty injured by Paris green
when applied dry, or ever With
water only, and will look like
leaves affected with early blight.
II the arsenicai poisona arc used
with lime water tho i!ordcaux
mixture is better this 10 airy IN
avoided. There ~ also = great
gain from the protection aga!na,
fungus diseases.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01

Owners Of cattle. especially OF
valuable cattle. will be greatly
benefited by freedom from tn.
berculosls il the following re-
port, which was sent out from
Philadelphia. Pa, June 10,
proves true under all condi-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01
YAZ00 VALLEY
Of mississippi.

Send for Il free copy to J. +. Merry,
\. G.. =. a., |. G. K. r., Dubuque, Ia.
Information concerning rates and
service 10 the South via the Iii.
nois Central can be had Of agents of
lines. or by addressing
A. II. HANSON, G.. =. a. Chicago, Ill.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01

Raise several kinds OF fruit,
have good things 10 eat, and
money and en- lite.
You cannot do we'll without a
variety Of food any better than
your I've stock can
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01

freely with all his stock aud was
very successful.
Will state another thing that
| saw: Two milk cows were
driven up literally shingled
with ticks. Louisiana sulphur
had failed totally to relieve tn.
cows OF the pests, and an old
negro says. Boss. why don,
YOU give dem COWS a bait of dem
tollards and get shed OF the
ticks" We'll, old man." said /.
get over there and give the
COWS A bait and see what abol,
A.. do not know how many
he gave them. for | did not have
any faith, but the next evening
the old man was back and told
ne 10 look and never doubt
again. There was no, a tick 70
be seen. We're they ready to
fall oil o. their own act | have
never tried the experiment,
since.
Editorial cote: Dr.. Hand, n
man we'll qualified 10 speak with
authority. being the state chem.
st oi Mississippi, says no sui.
phur ~ soluble IN water. Or.
Frask might have been aided in
raising various kinds o. live
stock by the use OF sulphur
without sulphur killing the par
ucuIar tick III question. There
= uo douo, that sulphur is good
far soa1c stock troubles. Mr..
lrash's report IL interesting.
bat in hoth the case 81 ht. father
and oi the negro possibly there
vas not the intimate knowledge
ot the real facts that would make
Mr.. Trask = report convincing.
Il is understood that MIR. Trask
Offers his report Tor whatever IL
may be worth and ,ha. he = no,
firmly convinced that wha, he
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01

tonight through the University
ot Pennsylvania that an ~infalli-
Die method for the prevention Of
tuberculosis in cattle has been
discovered. and that back Of this
there is cause for belief that
human beings can be made i'm.
munc.
To Philadelphia. Dr.. Leon.
ard Pearson. Dean Of the Neteri-
nary Department of the Univer-
stty of Pennsylvania and head
Of the Netcrinary Bureau Of the
State Of Pennsylvania. belongs
the honor of this tremendous
discovery. It means. he SAYS,
work OF far greater Importance.
The experiments with cattle
have forced the conclusion that
men, women aud children can
be made immune, and that tn.
bcrculosis can be arrested even
when persons are almost in the
final stage OF the disease.
The Pearson cur il Il new
system OF vaccination. The
several tests made have been sue.
ces~iul IN every case. The
chain Of experiments started
with the living tubcrclc 10 man,
was extended 10 cattle. is now
being applied 10 monkeys. and
~ about to TIC carried back TO The
starting point man. II IN Il work
asserted 10 be more ircightcd
with promise at lie, wealth aud
happiness 10 the human race
than any discovery OF recent
years.
Associated with DR.. Pearson
IN The experiments ~ Or. ). NJ.
,...iIand. u. Pearson said to-
night
Results ri the tests indicate
that one vaccination cquips the
animal With u lar greater power
oil resistance to tuberculosis
than il had originally. Two
vaccinations seem Ia mmunike
!, completely. For the sake OF
safety and 10 eliminate al doubt
sc have t<cd upon three vacci.
nations ~ tbs curse OF treat
mcnt which will immunikc cattle
absolutely
Application OF the work TO the
United States NAV bring a total
saving 10 the country well over
800. opO. 900 a year. This has
been accomplished at cost TO
the State oil only IS. 600 Tor two
years experiments.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01
About The South.

About the South" is the am Of a
u page illustrated pamphlet issued
by the Passenger Department of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
LEADERS 8UNDEClDED)'@
AS 10 WHAT TO DO
Papus, the ' spiritualist, Whe
Influenced Emperor, Has
Gone Abroad.
N IIll7,j'l n li72 ~, -I1I74. !,
@(pvF A rroctnfpd Z IorcHS,

by Associated Prcss.) a =,
ST. PETERSBURG, August 5S.-Ine
Bourse Gazette announces that Papus,
the splritualist, who is said to have had had
great Influence over the Emperor, has
gone abroad for medical treatment, n as
his nervous system Is shattered BY the
press revelations. According to ls one
paper, Papus gave fifty seances to- the the
Emperor, receiving $4,000 as compef 'i1sHt-
Etion. 35S
4 The chief Of police Of st. Petersburg
has completed the suppression q Of y: az
clubs, associations and trades unions by
shutting up their headquarters. and the
men out OF work. 5(& III
The Constitutional Democratic leaders y
are undecided as to what course TO pur-
sue. They appear to be awaiting dev'el-
iopments. Professor Milukofr has gone!
abroad, and NJ. Petrunkeyitch frankly a lc
srnits that he does not know what to do
He expects that a convention Of the
Constitutional Democrats will be SUM
5moned to meet In September and decide
on the future tactics of the party s
the government declines to permit the
convention to meet at MOSCOW, 4 or else
where in Russia, itstWill be held In Fin
land, or, IL necessary, abroad. t5
NJ Petrunkevitch says his ndvices from
the country say; the villages are in 20
state bordering on chaos. The peasants
do not recognize any authority. and talk all
only Of the sdistributi lion Of lands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
TRUCKERS HERE
FOR FOUR GAMES
Barley Kain's Men Meet Law.
makers in Series Which May
Change the Standing,

The Lawmakers are here to-day to
tackle Barley Kain's bunch of Truckers.
who have been playing such good ball
this week, and who are very anxious to
move away from the last place even
though they have to do It, by pushing
Richmond into the fourth column. 8
Schuman, the big twirler, will likely
work In ono OF the four games to be
played-there will be double-header on
saturday. And 1t is probable that the big
box artist will pitch both Of these games.
still and Eckstone and salve and Drew
will likely work for the Lawmakers Drew
will perhaps pitch to-day'R game. and he
is said to be feeling in fine fettle for the
men who come from Portsmouth.
Richmond and Danville are getting dam
gerously close together about the third
place, and unless these four games come
into the camp OF the Lawmakers there
Is likely to be change around In the
standing. But nothing bad will likely
happen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
sKeene's Fine Fil1y Captures First .s't:
Prize iii tile Big Stakes
for Two-Y car-O lids.
IA STRONG 10 u Q F !: . /. 4 T.
Opens Gap ii the Back !:Es Stretch Stretch
MI aud Comes in Easy Winner
VA The Other Results. BsiS8
fsy A,sDc,ated 4 pres.s.)

sa SARATOGA. N. W August s.--Ja an
( III Keene's Court Dress. the to 10 ia
Svoorite. won the spinaway stakes for two,
L year old fllies,s flve and g half furlorigs
| Il sara u atoga to-day defeating Ken,,ey,
Rstto and Mentha. she opened up Q gn :
81 two lengths in the run down the ba q
$stratch and Rropnd the far turn. In the
stretch Court Dress still held 4 her lead
Na,n,d won by two 1engt hst Summaries 1o s. .
Is First "a co-six furlong nfarn & te
fi1) first, u zeinap 70 to y second Yves q
fto#1) third. Nj Time, 1:12 4-b. III
u se cpnd "a -steeplechase, about two
!. 5,miles--D eianta az to y first, Mae &c !
EIwyer to p second Tho Doctor "
Ito lis third. Time, 4:26 2-b. !,
.a@ third 4 rae e. selling, one nlle-Repo y
to5s first, Ebony q to y second wafer 'lt
aSsDor (3o to ~ third. Time, 1888 40.
Fourth race the spinaway stakes tax y flve
y Ana 4 hall furlongs-Cout Dress 81 70
Y M a first. Ell Kennyetto (1b to second,
1ion TIA Il to y third. Time, ! 1901.
Fifth race-n1ilo and furlong-ll g ne
VIA Is 2o) first, Sailor Boy (1a to O. sec
s'ond Ostrich 60 to q third. Time, 1:b2 20,
six tn "a ce-sellng. five and half fur
longs; in s--M omentum % to 81 first They're
5SOff us to ~ second, Magma Stella (So 70
Hi)sthird. Time, 1907 2-b. sii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
Races at Latonia.

Ss5 GIN cINNATI, OHIO, August s.-Miss
Spoyle and Colonade were the only VIM
mig favorites at Intonia to-day. D "a E's
nan the second choice in tue betting,
Won the steeplcchase handicap, the Tea t'f-
Il lure. by a length. from Blue Mint Mint an an
outsider. Summaries: . ,E
SsisFirst race-slx furlong Prince OF i'ie e4
1 Is & to S1 first. I.Ibation 40 to ~ h second,
}3yeberfields e to q third Time il11l 10 e;
u Second 81 receive furlongs-- Beautlful
!, MAYO rs to- first. Frank Flesher 81 70
+ 8 B second, triumphant 90 to y th1rd'
Time, q i :N A 40. 81 Z,
50 Third aceseyen ongsTM'sss DOYLE y
III Sto IS first Terms Rod (16 to. y secor:',
ALafayette Il tod third. Time, ! ~. III
s,lsFourth race-steeple chase handicap;
Yciubfhouse course Dalesman % to . first,
\ Blue Mint eco to y second, Modredlaw
rs to- s. third. Time, $3.50 rs.
n ,sFifth race-six furlongs--C ollonade 90
B tos 81 first, Elude e to y second, Dr..
B 1Burch Gao to d third. Time, 1:15 ! 800
sixth, race-sx furlongs arch Me &
4 fto il first, Lacene q tot1> second, Bitter
q Hand &c to y third. Time, 1i5 rs.
5 Seventh race-mile and sixteenth
Il = n,berta "a to ~ first, Cotllon e to !
& second, st, Paris e to 81 third. Time Time
n as o-5 ~ 38s i,.5il ~ s3%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
NEGRO CHAIRMAN.
John G. Capers Controls the South
Carolina Convention.

(By Associated Press)
& COLUMBIA, s.. c., August S,-The Re-
publican state convention met here to-
day to elect State chairman and re-
organize the executive committee. The
only contest Of the convention was the
selection OF chairman. The faction
led by John G. Capers supported Ed
mund H. Deas, negro, who was elected
by vote of 1888 to 90, over John r. Toll
bert, supported by a faction headed by
District Attorney Ernest +. Curran.
Capers and his friends were in COM
plete control Of the convention,
Resolutions were adopted congratulate
ing the country on Its continued pros
perty commencing the work Of both
houses OF Congress and the patriotic
President Of the United States. 1t was
decided not to put out a State ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
MANY CALLSF:.0R
THE AMBULANCE 8 ] |. ]
Tin Simnonds Touches Rcvolv-
ing Saw and Has Two
Fingers Cut to Bone. .s
MATILDA DID NOT NO. LIKE X ( jim. jim
Small3C o1ored Boy Tears Cash i:
Finger With B|;a u ed. !. Wire Wire.
III Getting of Fence.

Tim slmmonds, a white man, working
at the Rountree trunk factory, was cut
Eby d buzz saw yesterday afternoon, and
the ambulance was called. Two fingers
were cut nearly to the bone. DR.. Mason
treated and left him. X
Joe Furgesson, a bell boy at the Rich
imond Hotel, was playing with friend
At $40 o'clock yesterday evening, when
the latter placed knife in ] Ices side.
IT went with such force that it$entered q
bone and stuck there. DR.. Mason at
tended him. after which he was sent to
I his home In a carriage. The boy refused
to give the name Of the person who owned
the knife .5
Anne Bann, Of No. 424 West Duval
Street, struck her forearm against the
corner Of a bed SO hard that an artery
was severed The ambulance responded,
and DR.. Mason ran his little needle across
the wound four times. 81 a5.
Jim Brooks had hard luck at $3.50 o clock
yesterday evening. 1t happened In the
stables at Twenty eighth and Dock
Streets. Jim was standing behind mule
named Matilda. The beast did not like
8Jim.s looks Il and raised her heel. jim
dumped to the side, and ran a splinter
gi3his finger two inches long.
Matilda, at the same time landed on
his leg and Inflicted a severe bruise. DIR.
Mason fixed him up and had him sent
home IL. 4
Little Percy Taylor. ,colored, was, sitting
OF; q fence at 10 0 clock last night. near
Marshall and Fifth Streets, looking al
some white folks enjoying a lawn party.
Somebody came toward him, and Percy
thought he better run. But In Jumping
( off the fence, he caught his finger In a
barbed-wire and tore 1t almost to the
bone I Dr.. Mason fixed him UP all right,
and sent him home III s9j @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
Cannot Move School,

4 -31VW lNlBy ASBnclated PTessJ !, l1-
n HUNTSVILLE. ALA, August BID udge
David D, Shelby, OF the United states
Court OF Appeals, has rendered q dec!s-
Ion In the case OF the city OF Lake
City, Fla, against the state BOARD o.
Control and the state Board or Educa-
ton OF Florida, denying tho appenl for
an Injunction 10 restrain tho removal Of
the state University from Lake City 70
Gainesville. IS
The litigation relative to the University
at Lake city grew out of the legislative
act passed by the Florida General As
sembly providing for the consolidation
of the agricultural schools Of Florida INTO
one great institution at Gainesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
CAPTURED IA FER
THE MEETING
Peasant Members Of Late Russian n
Parliament May Incur the
#s,. Death Penalty.
5{By Associated Press)


ST. PETERSBURG August S.--M.
8Onipko, tho peasant member4o Of the late
Parliament who was captured red -hand-
ed at Crondstadt, after the 5mutiny
there, will be tried, IT. is ssSsaid, semi-
officially, according to the rules Of war
for melting and participating IN armed
revolt the penalty for which Is death.
The authorities are convinced that they
have good case against M. Onipko, and
hope that it will involve several other
prominent extremists in the late Par
Lament to such an extent to prevent
their relation to any further Parliaments.
Il The ministry already N Is beginning q
1ar-rea6hing campaign p &c parator ys 20
the election OF more tractable parlia-
ment in December. The ministers insist
on q programme that will consist OF the
PRONUNCIATION OF definite reforms and the
nomination of candidates who VII r rep
resent these instead Of letting the cleo
lions 20 by default as was the case 4 N
the ~lefunct assembly. " They disclaim al
Intention of attempting to throttle public
sentiment, but 1T is noticeable that their
first step was taken through the police,
who were asked to report on the possible
governmental candidates for seat t.
The session OF the cabinet to-day was
devoted to measures Of q famine relief.
which is recognized as one OF the most
urgent problems In the administration,
as we'll ns being an eloquent campaign
argument. 5 t ..BBjs i,
& It was decided to- recommend to the
Emperor an additional credit of 1000 600
in addition to $500, 900 voted by Parlia-
ment for this USE s25, 900 900 OF which. sum
Is to provide food to keep the stricken
people from starving, and the remainder
for the purchase Of seed grain.
n The official telegraph agency tonight
reports the formation at Yekatrinokstty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
LOOP E. ! (! }! B WINS
RACE FOR KING'S5CUP
Schooner Queen Came in Ahead,
So but Lost on the Time
Allowance.
fpv Assnc,ntcd pre,ss)

NEWPORT, r, l., August ST. NJ.
Smiths little sloop Effort won to-day's
race for the Kings Cup. The new
schooner Queen. owned by j. Rogers
Maxwell. led the fleet at the finish, but
lost the race by nine seconds on time
allowance. The race was sailed In fine
club top sail breeze from the east, over
10 s7h mile course. seventeen miles OF
which was a beat to windward In a
smooth sea. The Queen led nearly the
entire distance. but the Effort reached
+ for the finishfvery fast, and just clinched
the race. Nine yachts started.
~ Tho name OF the Effort and her owner
will be the first to be inscribed on
the trophy presented to the New York
Yacht Club by King Edward VII.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
TWO. DEATHS OCCUR.
At FEDERAL ] \ CA IN !''
One Soldier Killed ii Mountains;
Another One Dies in
Hospital.
: I, sss.cIa ted press,

a AUSTIN, TEN. All gust s. M woZ deaths
occurred at Camp Alabry tod y max AI's
three fatalities since the Fed eral troops pa
mobilization began on y uly 2sth ME-
Jesse cantlss OF Fort Worth l ttach he'd
& Ia Troop X. Of the Frst cavalry. VI -! g.
AZ, was shot while In the mo ,inta " rs =: DUR
Ing the 5manocu asssF ~ 558ii8. 81,
All the men AFRO supp oscd 40 have IA had
blank cartridges in the and lt ~
mot known how the killing occ cur red.
The other death to-day was IS tina tSFo ,
Roger W. L4ockhardt Of Dallas. g mem q
Der OF the First T exas Bat ED Ar =
8tilery. He was hurt, y - sale, IN 2 Pc
sonal ENCOUNTER before he arrived at camp
x Afonfl ~ mi rrlng, and he was sent to the
city hospital, where nc died to-da
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
MORRIS HAS BEEN CAUGHT
AND PROBABLY LYNCHED

T4tlI lFI5l3ta U3y Associated Press,) fV51tli6
MACON, GA. August S.-Chlef OF Po-
lice Conner tonight received n telegram
from Billiards. Station. In Twlggs county,
stating that Joe Morris, a negro who
recently attempted to assassinate George
HBloodworth and family, near here, had
been captured. ssf9
The attempted assassination of the
5Bloodworths aroused great Indignation.
and there have been threats that the
negro would be lynched II caught 1t is
thought here that II the reported capture
is true. Morris has been lynched by this
time. Bloodworth Ia In q critical condi-
ton. lt4L... 1870 No. ~ ..-saa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
South Atlantic League.
Augusta, Jacksonville, 8.

Augusta, 2 JacKsiollaV N,ll!',, Q.
AUGUSTA, GA, August 8-Lavender,
boy from the pnl1nettof League, blank
% the day yilis e s,
was careless IN support. y. 81 ..,.S
Score: 355 III. . !. J. !. !. r. a. ~ p,
Augusta ..,...... / Q o,o1o '0o{'-2 "a
s Batteries: willis and Shea; Lavender
and Carson ii Time, II l :25. 8 Umpires, Nc
sCullough and AfcGrath. DIX sss3 N
Charleston, rs; Macon,
CHARLESTON, s. G., August s.-Tle
game this amused baEsea tce
er Fox in box for Charleston, It seemed
like a joke yet Charleston won. ! . !,
Score: a Il AZ I. f,.{.% r. = r. ~ I
Macon 0ll,o ~ . !. { !, !, !
Robinson. Time, 1:4s. Empires 2 Byron IRON
and Ryen. Is ss3 &, H Y
Columbia, !; Savannah, S.
q COLUMBIA s. 3 c. , August Jack
Ashton deserved to win bis game to.
day, and 4 it was largely hard luck that that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
..D|'|E|PO.RT | PREACHERS
FROM SOUTH AFRICA {.
Want 4 to. Get Rid Of American
53 8 Negro Preach Who Ad,-
yocate Black Supremacy.
!. \. VI u 1. I, s. Z j.
(By Associated Press.),

LONDON. August Sit Is being sug-
Srested that a small party OF American
negro preachers who have been advo-
"a ting the Ethiopian propaganda, Africa
Tor the Africans should be deporteetd
from South Africa The government has
not taken any action. and It Is a lq
ton whether 1t will The agitation TIC, 2
against the preachers has been revived
by the recent trouble at Capetown, for
which they. are held by certain London
papers to be partially responsible. They
have made no secret OF heir mission I s, 70
South Africa, advising the natl to
use their efforts to secure supremacy N
that part Of the world. N II