davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Requests New Building
At Freedmen's Hospital

new building for pathological and
research work at Freedmen's Hospital.
10 cost $4,000. is asked by Surgeon-in-
Chief w. A. Warfield, in his annual
report to Secretary Of the Interior Lane
The construction of such a building, he
says, Is the only means for a scientific
study Of disease. and to procure a full
return for ehe money appropriated for
the hospital.
An increase in employees entaiIing a
salary expenditure Of 35.l20 a year is
asked. There were received into the
hospital during the year sos patients"
says the report. including "a births,
Of which number l.79l wer District pa
tents. 1,246 United States patients. and
III pay.
The percentage of deaths from all
causes was little over per cent.
Eliminating the premature births and
moribund cases. the percentage of
deaths would be little less than
per cent Of the cases under care.
Zone thousand six hundred and sixty
seven operations were performed. as
against 1922 the preceding year. but
the major cases were more than doub-
led. taxing the operating facilities al
most to the limit.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Appeals For Memorial
10 American Women

An appeal to the members Of the
House In the name Of American women
for favorable action on the Senate
amendment to the urgent deficiency bill,
carrying an appropriation for a men,
Orial to the women of the civil war, IL
made by Miss Mabel T. Boardman on
behalf Of the American Red Cross. II
is proposed that the building to beserect-
ed shall remain the property Of the
Government. although the Red Cross
will meet all future expense OF upkeep
and maintenance, in addition to raising
$4,000 by popular subscription to go to-
ward the erection of the building.
Miss Boardman points out that the
American Red Cross has expended in
seven and half years more than $780,
900, in addition to raising $l.400.0o0 fos
aid Of tuberculosis sufferers by means
Of the sale of Christman stamps. She
believes the organization needs home
for its great work.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Clouds Keep Crowd
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 7.-Heavy
clouds that threatened Philadelphia
with down-pour of rain today caused
severai thousand of the local fans to
remain at home instead of journeying
TO New York for the opening OF the
worlds series. Railroad officials who
had arranged special service said that
Tot more than 2,5oO persons made the
trip. Arrangements had been made TO
accommodate five thousand or more
The weather conditions did more than
disappoint the railroads. .'Scalrers"
who had commanded fabulous prices
for their tickets yesterday offered them
at reduced prices today and We're glad
to dispose of them. Therein the fans
found keen satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07

|trustees were to bar the exhibitions Of
nude figures. The denial OF the story
was made by Miss Emily MiiIard, see-
retary at the gallery. who further
stated that the trustees had not ia
the matter unreI the advismsft and as
far AZ she knew they had no intentfou
Of so doing. A complete program OF
the winter exhibitions at the art GAL
lery will be Forthcoming within q
short time.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07

ZEMO will he surprise to you. just
as 1t has been a surprise to thousands
who have already tried 1t. Your first
application of ZEMO will bring instant
relief OF your money Is refunded.
Pain and itching. raw. scorching
eczema sores, prickly heat. pimples.
scalp itching. rash. tetter. blackheads,
skin irritation or inflammation stops.
Dandrun Is nothing but scalp eczema;
watch ZEMO cure 1t and stop scalp
itching. 1t gives blessed relief to Daby's
skin troubles.
Don't miss 1t for 25c ZEMO is a clean,
antiseptic solution, applied on the skin
No ointment or paste.
But three applications of your high
ly-valued medicine had the desired e.
feet for eczema and awful itching" Sol
Landau. CO Sol Landau Cloak and Suit
Co.. st. Louis. Mo.
First-class druggists everywhere sell
ZEMO. &c a sealed bottle, or sent direct
on receipt of price by E. w. Rose Medl-
cine Co.. st. Louis. Mo-
Sold and guaranteed in Washington
by Affieck's three drug stores, 94 G
st. N. W.. 18th and F Sts. ~ W.. 9th
and u SITS. n W.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Labor Men Asked For Aid.

Every labor man has been asked by
th, American Federation of Labor to
contribute to the 5000 Calumet (Michi-
gam copper strikers aid. The appeal
ssys: Seldom has there been sucn a
display of arbitrary methods on the part
Of the mine operators and governmental
authorities. When the miners at
tempted to protect and promote human
rights they were ridden down In the
streets. clubbcd. fired upon
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Heavy Bets Made;
Even Money Rules

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Broadway-and
al OF New York's little Broadway
vent batting mad today Everybody had
an expression Of opinion to make on the
worlds series and had the money TO
back their choice.
There was just as much-perhap ps
more-Philadelphia money In sight as
there was to back the Giants
: Certainly the biggest bets that have
been made SO far are those laid by e.
e. 6mathers. a large operator I'm the
stock market His wagers. all of which
where between $4,000 and 100000 Some
OF this he put up at odds of 81 against
80, but for the bulk of II he took eyeps.
R&A yRs the stable quotation today.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Assassin Of Girl to
Be Tested For Sanity

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Bellevue Hos
pi,al alienists today prepared to test
the sanity of the man giving his name
as Benjamin Roy Sturgeon. who shot
twelve-year-old Dora stravitz. stran-
ger to him. Spurgeon carried a note
book containing the names Of Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw and Lillian Russell.
The book also contained the names of
Anna Aumuller and Avis Linnell. vic
tins Of. Hans Schmidt and Clarence ".
T. Richeson.
He shot the Stravitz girl last night in
the lobby of her fathers moving pic
ture theater. on Third avenue. She will
recover. The police who arrested the
man had haId work saving him from 4
mob -.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Newspaper Writers.
Break All Records

NEW YORK. Oct. All records for
the press arrangements made for cover
ing a wordld's series were broken today
when go ousof-town newspaper men
arrived at the Polo Grounds to cover
the series.
More than. 100 telegraph wires were
run from the Polo Grounds to points in
this country, Canada and via cable 10
Cuba.
Twenty-three newspapers in Cuba will
receive a detailed description of the
game.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
To Leave Hospital.

Nosx-ray examination was necessary
to ascertain the extent Of the injuries
received by Robert Crawford. the mes-
senger boy who was struck by Presi-
dent wilson's automobile last Saturday.
The Crawford lad has q slightly bruised
knee that makes walking painful. He
will be DISCHARGED from Providence
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Hero Of Mine Disaster
Starts Term in Prison

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct Escaping
the gallows as a slayer only becouse he
was already under sentence Of death,
Patrick Mcdonald, thirty-one. started
to do time here today for the killing Of
Mike Husta. The court accepted q plea
OF voluntary homicide when physicians
said Mcdonald had heart disease. tn-
berculosis and tumor, and that he
could not live a year. Mcdonald heroic
ally saved many lives In the great Har-
wick mine disaster here ten years ago.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
BetrothaI Of Miss Bliss
To Count Is Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. 7-Arrangements
were made today to make public an
nouncement Of the engagement OF Miss
Susan Dwight Bliss. daughter Of Mrs.
George T. Bliss. to Count Eugene Villa
franca-Soissons. a relative of King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy. The count
hastsned to America to tell Miss Bliss
that his royal relative had consented
to the marriage and would receive her
at court
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
possibly rain: moderate temperature.
For Maryland and Virginis-Cloudy to-
night and Wednesday. probably rain:
moderate temperature; increasing north
east winds. -. 49,. & e. =
For Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New
Jersey-Cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
probably rain; moderate temperature;
Increasing northeast winds. ~
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affieck's:
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
+ Have a Purpose q!
AS.s0a-AA

r T pays to be orderly and
systematic in every
Il thing. Put your money
affairs in ship shape.
Deposit what you receive
and draw checks for whatever
you pay out.
You'll find at the end of a
very short time you've got a
surplus-that is yours.
Well handle your account
with care and accuracy. Your
money will be absolutely safe
here.
On savings accounts we
pay 3% interest.
Security Savings &
Commercial Bank
/ - = NJ; : s';:::; 80
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Nudes viii Remain
At corcoran Gallery

All rot" was the terse. yet expres-
sive manner of disposing OF the ru-
NOR that the Corcoran Art Gallery
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Vote Is Significant.

The vote was forty -One ayes to four
teen noes, indicating an Overwhelming
sentimen, against Governor Sulzer. The
details Il the vote were withheld by
o,der of the court. Stanchfield then
questioned Ryan. who saio that Cover
nor SulEer appealed to him, to have De
Lancey Nicol see Charles F. Murphy, Of
Tammany He'll. and persuade him to
call off the impeachment trial.
Sulzer wanted this accomplished,
Ryan said. through the senate,s voting
that the assembly had not tee power to
iripeach in an extraordinary session.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
CULLEN'S DECISION
REVERSED BY COURT
sulzer Gets Hard Blow When
Ryan's Testimony Is Judged
To Be Germane.

ALBANY. Oct. Judge Cullen's 8
ruling striking out Of the record of
the Sulzer impeachment trial the tes-
timcny of Allan A. Ryan, regarding
Sulzer's appeal for aid to the Repub-
lican senator's. was overruled by the
impeachment court today. This per-
mits the court to consider this evil
dence when 1t deliberates on its ver-
dict. Ryan was recalled as a wit
ness
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. Pierson of Stanton
are the guests of Alma friends.
DR.. J. H. Lancashire of Detroit
was an Alma visitor. Friday.
F. w. Ruggles and family Sun
dayed at Crystal.
L. Nj. Sweet of Merrill was an
Alma visitor Friday of last week.
Twenty-Five people from VIM
were in Alma Friday and visited the
Masonic Home.
Architect E. NJ. Wood returned
Monday afternoon from an outing at
Crystal Lake.
Dean Wright, ten year old son of
ohm Wright, was overcome with the
heat while at rehearsals in the ward
school building Monday.
The Presbyterian fortnightly will
meet Tuesday afternoon, June cath,
with Mrs. ]. c. Ewing, 315 Grant
avenue.
G. V. Wright and family and Leon
Stinchcomb and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Wright's parents Crys-
tai.
Mr.. Stanley Whitney and Miss
Lottie Moore of Lansing were guests
of the latters aunt, Mrs. H. B.
Stuckey last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Morgan of
Flint were guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pettyjohn,
over Sunday
Frank Hurst of Ann Arbor, former
field agent of Alma college and an
alumnus, is spending the week in
Alma attending the commencement
exercises.
Dr. w. II. Perry of Chesaning was
called in council with DR.. F. c.
Thornburgh Monday on the case of
Mrs. George Oliver of Michigan ave.
The condition of the patient is crit
ical
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston and
daughter, Miss Leora, leave Saturday
morning for the West. They will
visit in Chicago and other points, ul-
timately reaching Los Angeles, which
city they will make their future home.
Miss Edith Cook, who is librarian
in the Alta House Library, Cleveland,
arrived in Alma Saturday evening
and will spend several weeks with
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. A. P.
Cook.
Miss Dorothy Judge, who has been
teaching in the Crawling schools the
past year, returned Saturday evening
and will spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Judge
of Alma Heights
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Major Lemon and
little daughter Dorothy were Alma
visitors Wednesday on their way
from Shepherd, where they attended
the wedding of Mrs. Lemons sister,
to their home in Detroit.
Harry Willard sold his interest in
the Willard & Ray barber shop,
Wednesday of this week, to Clyde
Calvert. The firm name will be Cal
vert & Ray. Mr. Willard will re-
main IN their employ.
The government is advertising for
an examination for a postmaster at
Wheeler Get busy if you want a
job, and watch for the examination
date, July 10. The position paid
$4,000 last year.
Auction sale of household goods at
Edwards House Saturday at 80 pm.
Miss Vera Galloway who recently
left Alma with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. A. Holmes, to reside in Pitts
burg was married Monday of this
week to Mr. John Brace of Hudson,
Mich. The young couple will be at
home after August 1st, in Hudson.
Miss Galloway had numerous friends
in Alma who wish her happiness in
her new home
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19
ALMA-MT. PLEASANT.

Despite the fact that the Alma col
lege tennis courts are not in the inn
maculately perfect condition por-
trayed in a recent College Bulletin
and spite the consequent fact tina,
there is not much incentive to play
or even practice on them, a combined
faculty and student tennis team con-
sisting of Messrs. Warner, Barton
Carey and Cole, journeyed to Mt
Pleasant Saturday and defeated q
team made up of the Mt. Pleasan,
faculty, five out of seven matches
The results were as follows:
Cole (Alma) beat Calkins (Mt
Pleasantly, Us, 6-2.
Barton (Alma) beat Brooks Ont
Pleasantly, Ga, 60.
Helmar (Mt. pleasantly beat War
ner (Alma), 6-3, 6-2.
Carey (Alma) beat Beddow (Mt
Pleasantly.
Cole (Alma) beat Brookes (Mt
Pleasantly.
Cole and Barton (Alma) beat
Brooks and Helmar (Mt. Pleasantly
81, Ga, Ga
Calkins and rambling (Mt. Pleas
anti beat Carey and Barton (Alma)
6-3, go, 6-2.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

At the Realty opera house on June
cath, Clarence Bennett & Company
will present Edna Marshall for an
engagement of one night only in
"The Price"
THE Price" is a modern drama
in three acts from the pen of George
Broadhurst, the author Of Bought
and Paid For" "The Man of the
Hour" and other successful plays. 1t
deals with the problem some women
encounter in the winning of happi-
ness through love. In it Mr.. Broad
hurst touches one of the momentous
questions that can come into the lives
of every day folks. Miss Marshall
is said to have a part worthy of her
talents as one Of the greatest emo
tional actresses on Our stage today.
With his usual care for a perfect
performance Clarence Bennett and
Company selected superior cast to
support Miss Marshall in "The
Price" Each of the characters has
been placed in the hands of players
capable of giving Mr.. Broadhurst's
thoughts the fullest expression.
In the matter of stage equipment,
"The Price" has been given the same
careful study as always mark the
Hudson Theatre, New York produc-
tons. The settings are in keeping
with the play in every respect, no de-
tail has been overlooked to make the
illusion perfect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24
EXHIBITS HIS APPROVAL OF CON
STRTCTION OF RAILROAD FROM
BROWNSVILLE TO COAST BY
SIGNING NOTES.
PROMINENT FARMERS TOO
FOUR FARMERS RESIDING NEAR
CITY SHOW THEIR PATRIOTISM
By GIVING NOTES FOR VARIOUS
AMOUNTS TO PROMOTER.

And the bonus fund for the proposed
railroad from Brownsville TO the west
coast of the Laguna Madrc took nice
jump forward today when Judge James
b. Wells signed 4 bonus note for $1,000.
Judge Wells stated that it has been his
intention to come III where the water
was fine" since the proposition was first
started but that he was away. which de
layed him.
Since Saturday there have been others
who Signitied their approval Of the propo
sition, among them the lIowse Furniture
Co., of this city. Then there were sew
eral prominent progressive and success
ful farmers from near the city who signed
up. including George Federolf, Fred Rus
terbcrg, Crow Bros and DR.. George y.
Lucas
All these men have shown that they are
interested and deeply 50 in the effort that
is being made to shove Brownsville TO
the front, and to keep her where she has
been and will be at all times, the fore
most city in south or Southwest Texas.
These concrete evidences of the inter
est OF the people Of Brownsville and vi
cinity in the proposition are to say the
least gratifying to ID. \. OBricn. the pro
mOter. and to those who have already
shown where they stood. They feel that
Brownsville. ii She is ever to take her
stand at the front, must have that deep
water harbOr at BraZoS Santiago. and to
oct that harbOr she must have that rail
road. a necessary adjunct u the conStruc-
ton of the harbOr.
Louis Cobolini secretary Of the water
ways committee of the Chamber OF Com
mcrce. is still in Galveston where he is
hard at work assisting in compiling the
necessary report to the rivers and har-
borS board. and he wires the Chamber Of
Commerce that the outlook is exceedingly
fine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24
COL. LUCIANO DeCUIR, J.. COMES
TO HIS DEATH AT JIMENEZ. AS
RESULT OF CONFUSION IN CHAL
LE\GE
HIS LOSS REGRETTED
LEFT MATAMOROS THURSDAY
NIGHT WITH AUTOMOBILE PAR
TY FOR VICTORIA-OCCURRED
SATURDAY NIGHT.

MatamorOS Mex. Nov 24-COl LuCi-
anO DcCuir H., a COnstitHtiOnalist Of
fcer. was killed at JimeneZ Saturday
night as a result of Il confused challenge
by sentry. An exchange of shots is
said to have resulted, ia which the Off
Ger received i wound that caused his
death within few hours.
Col. DeCuir, with several other Off
GERS, Robert RunyOm. Il Brownsville pn6
tOgraphar. and with two American au-
tomobile drivers. left Matamor0s Thurs
day night in six automobiles bound for
Victoria. 1t seems that two or three Of
the machines decided not TO make the
trip. and that Col. DeCair and Mr.. Run
Won pushed Oh. Arriving at .Jimenez.
Col. DcCuir il said To have gone ahead
on horse. and when HI reached the
outskirts of the town ne was challenged
by sentry. There was some confusion
in the exchange. and the shots follow
ed
The dead officer il well knnwIi in Mat
amorOS and among the ConstitutiOnalist
SylnpathizcrS i'll Brownsville He was a
popular man and his sudden death is
hrd blow 10 the official circles here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24
REV. w. r. Miller OF EDINBURG
CLIMBS TO TOP OF WINDMILL
TOWER, FALLS STRIKING ON HIS
HEAD.
DEATH INSTAN TANEOUS
BELIEVED HE LOST HIS BALANCE.
PLUNGING DOWNWARD BEFORE
HE COULD REGAIN HOLD-WAS
ESTEEMED CITIZEN.
Especial to The Hcrdld) =.

Edinburg, Texas. Nov. 2i-Climbing
a windmill tower on his farm near here
for the purpose of locating point, Rev.
w. r. Miller lost his balance and fell to
the ground, distance of thirty feet.
striking upon his head. Death was i'll
Simultaneous, from concuSsion of the
brain. The accident happened late Sat
urday afternoon. He was 40 years old
!, and a superannuated preacher.
3 The community was shocked when the
news of the accident spread. Dr.. Mil
Ter was one of Edinburg'S most highly
esteemed citizens. and his sudden and
extraordinary death has brought forth
the sympathy of this entire section.
The funeral was held Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24
FEW OFFICIALS INVITED
NO INVITATIONS TO SENATOR'S
AND CONGRESSMEN HAVE
ISSUED AZ OFFICIALS -SOCI-
ETY. Is AWHIRL
(Bu Associated PreSs.l

Washington. -. C.. Nov 3l.-Al-
though no guest list for the wedding Of
Jessie Wilson. daughter of President
and Mrs Woodrow Wilson. to Francis
B. Sayre. which will be Solemniztd in
Washington tomorrow afternoon, has
been permitted TO become public by the
White House. it is known here that the
invitations have been limited to the per
sOnai friends Of both families
No invitations to senator's and con
greSSmcn as officials have bee issued.
though i few have been issued personal
iy The list Of official Invitations is
greatly restricted.
Washington society is ali awhirl with
the coming event. which is to bc the
thirteenth wedding To be solcmnizcd in
the White HoUSt. the official residence
Of The President of the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24
BOAR is |NFUR|ATED
SONS GOES TO FATHERS ASSIST
ANCE AND Is SERIOUSLY IN
JURED.
(SDecidl to The Herdld.)

Monte Christie, Texas, Novv. PA
large boar became infuriatcd and at
tackled Mr.. Sterling. a well known ranch
man of this place, Saturday. Will Ster-
ling. son. quickly went TO his fathers
assistance. when the boar suddenly
changed his attack to the son. slashln%
the Younger man on the thigh. just
above the knee. The large artery was
severed and the muscles were cut 10 the
bone.
A pistol was brought into play as
as soon as possible by young Sterling,
and five shots were necessary to stop the
mad hog.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24
PRESIDENT WILSON TODAY REIT-
ERATED HIS STATEMENT OF A
FEW DAYS AGO, IN DISCUSSING
MEXICAN SITUATION.
MEXICAN PRESS WRONG
SAID MEXICO CITY NEWSPAPERS
CAN CONTINUE THEIR DAILY
STORIES OF OPTIMISTIC RFIIFFS
CNCONTRADICTED

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 2l.-President
Wilson today reiterated his belief that
the lluerta government il crumbling.
Discussing the situation generally. the
president pointed out that the local press
in Mexico City could print uncOntradict.
Ell baseleSS statements as 10 the future
intentions of the United States
lie referred to the optimistic predic
tons III Mexican newspapers recently
that recognition of the Iluerta govern
mcnt was coming. whereas it is generally
known that the Washington government
II determined 10 recognize llutra under
no circumstances.
Interest il shown here in the forthcom.
ing message 10 Congress. in which Pres
idcnt Wilson is expected L. review the
Mexican situation up To the present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24
Declares Railroads
Haze Felt the High
Cost of LiUi,tg
iBy Associated PreSS.)

Washington. ID. c., Nov. 2l.-Argu-
ing before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today in favor Of five per
cent increase i'll freight rates for the
railroads east Of the Mississippi and
north Of the Ohio river. Daniel Willard
president of the Baltimore and ONO
railroad. today declared railroads like
other enterprises and individuals have
felt the high cost Of living. but have
not been permitted TO raise their ,rates
in accordance.
The railroads might be forced even
tually to accept government ownership
as the only alternative, Willard declar-
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24
KUEHNLE MUST SERVE
HIS SENTENCE OF ONE YEAR AND
$1,000 FINE Is AFFIRMED BY NEW
JERSEY COURT.
(BU Associated Press. J

Atlantic City. Nov. 21.-The New
Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals the
hihest court in the State. today affirmed
the sentence of one years Imprisonment
and a fine of 81 600 aainst Louis kuchnle
for years the republican leader in Attain
tic City. for being corruptly interested in
a contract he helped to award.
President Wilson while governor OF
New Jersey sent his attorney general to
Atlantic City to prosecute kuehnle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24
IMPROVING RIVIERA BEACH
ELECTRIC PLANT CONSTRUCTED.
AND WATERWORkS SYSTEM Is
NOW BEING INSTALLED.
Especial to The Hcrdld.) }

Kingsville, Texas, Nov. 2.-Quite a
good deal of money is being spent at Riv-
icra Beach in substantial improvements.
An electric light plant has been con
structed and work is now under way
upon tn, installation Of water distrib-
uting system.
The Riviera Beach < Western Railroad
for two-storv general Office building. III
is also contemplated to erect pavilion
and additional bath houses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24
3 Are Killed
22 Are Injured
In Strike Riots
(Bu Associated PresS.)

Pretoria. South Africa Nov. 2l.-Threc
natives were killed and twenty-five in
jurcd today by police during u battle with
five thousand strikers at the Premier
mine. The strikes previously looted
stores.
Probably more than 100000 labOrer> OF
all classes in South Africa have been on
strike since the early part Of last week.