davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
ACTS TO FORM AERIAL
CORPS OF GUARDSMEN
Gen. Organ Gets Help of COM
mittcc Selected by Aero
Club.

The Aero Club Of America has APP
pointed at the request OF Major-;en.
John r. Organ. commander of the Ma
,ional Guard. IA committee to cooperate
in organizing AN aviation section Of the
National Guard. The committee o
club W. Redmond Cross and Henry
Woodhouse. governors, and X, G. Boil
ing. a member. Boiling was captain of
the motor machine gun troop at the
first plattsburg camp,
In a letter notifying President Iiaw-
ley of the receipt Of authority from GOV.
Whitman for the organization Of the
aviation section and asking for the
Aero clubs cooperation, Major-Gen.
c'l:yan said
In the practical use of air Graf, for
the work of military reconnaissance it
has been found hat an aviator without
military training usually does not OBJ
tain the character and details of infor-
nation which the military commander
seeks. The raine military officer on
the other hand. without some experience
in overcoming the novelty of aerial
flight and of acquiring familiarity with
conditions affecting observation from the
air. & similarly handicapped in making
reports. Training and practice in both
aviation and military art are therefore
believed to be- essential FOR the personnel
of an aviation unit in similar mann"r
as they are essential in organization Of
existing arms of the service"
Through the National Aeroplanc Fund
the National Guard Of New York has
received $ll.25o in cash with which to
purchase a aeroplanc, train five officers
and two mechanics and pay for the gen
eral upkeep.
The first division Of tho New Jersey
Naval Reserve, which has It's headuuar-
tiers on the L, :. :. Adams. moored at
Twelfth street, Hobokcn. n organizing
an aviation corps. II is said that the
Federal Government will furnish AT least
three %aeroplanes and send a commits
stoned officer to teach the young men
how to operate air craft,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

Eli PAso. Oct. 11.-Iustructions from
the State Department are said to have
been sent to-day to Marion Letohtr,
American Consul at Chihuahua city. to
order all Americans in his district to
leave Mexico at once. In the past his in
structions have been to advise Amer
ieans to leave
Mr.. Letcher himself is to depart i'm
niediately. He Ia she last remaining
American Consu! n villa territory en-
cept 7. ID. Edva. Us ~ Juarez.
An embargo ut the expectation OF
arms 10 any territory controlled by
VIA o. his associates was put into effect
to-day. While no direct orders were is
sued at III Paso. 1t was admitted in local
oflcial circles that no arms had been
exported to Juarea since Saturday and
that II an application should he made to
send arms over IL would be held up.
AT Nugales and Douglas. Ariz.. the
customs collectors openly admitted that
an embargo was on. Tho seaI hing Of
all transportation passing to Mexico was
undertaken and several attempts 10 get
arms over the line were frustrated at
Nogales to-day.
Gen. Francisco Villa wired to-day
from his headquarters at Casas Grandes,
where the majority of his troops have
been modified. that he would In the
future as IN the past exert himself to
give protection to Americans and all
other foreigners regardless of the rccog-
milton OF the CaIrhnzl Government by
the Pan-Amcrican conference.
Almost simultaneously came another
appeal from the American Mormons IN
the vicinity of tasas irandeS for means
OF transportation TO get away. Other
NVnpt,nnttv ,..1A w,s, -. T... Mt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
STEALS AT 6S, so AS
TO DIE IN SING SING
Better Death There Than Star
walton in New York. Old
Invalid Pleads.

\ pitiful tale OF the attempts o: A
former Sing Sing inmate. who is old
and in poor health. to try to obtain en-
ployment In New York was told 10
Magistrate Levy in the Sorkvillc police
court YESTERDAY afternoon when Joseph
Willar ri shannon. once n member OF
the Mutual Welfare League at Sing
Sing. was arraisned on a charge Of
carrying Burglars tools. shannon said
he was SO years old aud that he slept
In the rear OF 3AS West 1:j'h street.
The old man was arrested Friday
night in the Grand Central Terminal
hy Patrolman G~reenbcrS of the East
Fifty-frs, street police station. lie
WAS in court .esterday. "a ii was the
first time he was in condition TO stand
ARA ignmcnt. lie was held in $500
bail for the Giand Jury.
When arrested he had IN mis- pos
session "A jimmy and a match safe, a
hot water bottl. and IA mirror that
he had stolen from l.isgstt's drug store
IN the terminal.
II want to lead an honest life" said
shannon to the Magistrate, hut the
world is against me. Every time I
have stolen 7 have heen driven TO II.
Tn, first time was arrested was IN
1903. was working then for the
General Electric Company and 1900
men were thrown out o. work for four
teen months by "A strike.
"T came To New York and for nine
months I looked for work. then
stole and was sent to Sing Sing In
February of 1918 ! was sentenced again
to Sing Sing 10y Judge T,osalsky and
nine months ago | was given my free
dom.
"Evcry one Of my friends looked on
mo as an outcast. I was given the
same treatment when 7 tried to get
work. 7 would rather die in prison
thar starve on the streets Of New York.
so again I stole. and this time 7 will
die in prison. for ] contracted on
sumption when there last.
IT did not want to go back to Sing
Sing. for I thought that If | dellbcr-
ately stole to get there ii would hurt
Warden Osborne. and he Ia too fine a
man to hurt. ] merely wanted to get a
few months in the ~workhouse. 7
thought that ] would commit petty lar
ceny. did not know that q man with
a criminal record who is caught with
burglars tools in his possession is
guilty of a felony"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Is NEAR.
Wilson Approves .NctiOn-Onls
E%OrmnIitics Now In Way.

NAsiIrNGroN Oct. h.-only ormali
Ties now stand III the way of recognition
of tdrraE2, 10y the Governments of the
United States and Latin America. Sec
Rotary Lansing reported to-day to Iresi-
dent Wilson the action f ,hc pln-Amc =
lean conference on saturday In selecting
the CarranZistas as the faction to %
recognized as constituting the Govern
mcnt OF NrNic" This action was, Of
course. approved h, tie President.
Thu state DEPARTMENT is now await
ing official r..ort of the acuui"sccnCe
of the ,th.r fnNrrlm.uts hcfpr. extend
mo recognition 10 ear ANA. II has not
VET n.,u decided i'm VIVA, manner this
recognition vim he extended
Tf,nr IA. .tb.r p,v.r. vu ,nl,,v, tho
,c,jor a, tho l-ni,.d s,,t.. /. rev,rdoJ
har. ~ rn,.r.n. ,orclr.,,, ia,
r.-.. ,t,,c t,ur,T.,n a. y,r,u,,,.s r,,.
,r.,, tr,.,a.,.I tn N,xtc. 49, ho.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
DISCORD PREVAILS
AT PEACE CONGRESS
DR.. David Starr Jordan and
Herbert :. Houston Lead
Clashing Forces.
SESSIONS At THE FAIR

SAX FeASctaco. Oct. 1.-Two parties.
cord in the world. appeared to-day in the
sessions Of the International Peace Con
gress In Festival Hall at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. held in conjunction
with the Worlds Insurance Congress as
q peace day.
On one side. headed by Dr. David
Starr Jordan. we're those who advocate
a world federation In which the nations.
like the States of the tnited states.
would give up their right to make war
individually and on the other. led by
Herbert :. Houston ot New York. were
the advocates OF the principles OF the
League to Enforce Peace. which urges
4 combination OF countries TO make war
to keep tho peace.
"Nationalism has got to co." said DIR.
J rdan. The present war seems likely
~ be fought out to an absolute finish
on both sides. Europe will be knocked
in 'he head for the next century. her
property gone, her countries bankrupt.
her best stock destroyed and only the
weaklings left TO furnish the next gen.
e%rations."
Mr.. Houston's speech Was largely an
explanation of the aims of the League
= Enforce P,ace and It's Distinguishing
characteristic OF placing force behind "A
"pi}d court. He added
surely the world. after the devasta-
lion and destruction of the present war,
VII come TO the place where peace will
sHem SO much TO he desired tina. 81 is
evou worth fighting for. Many will say
this is war itself, the YER. thing you seek
20 prevent.
But let it he stated in rejoindcr
"'h overwhelming emphasis that such a
"ar, If it should he required as "A las;
esort. would be war To enforce peace.
II would be war TO establish the in
tegiity and authority OF world courts
that the nations had Joined in setting W
and had Joined in agreeing TO use. In
q word such "A war would l~ simply The
use of power to enforce the due proc
esscs of international law and justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

LONDON, Sept. Ito an American. or
to any one not u British,r, for that mat
ter. the remarkable THU about what oc-
CURED this afternoon in the House Of
Commons is not the actual occurrence.
namely, the announcement from the lips
of the man vino has charge OF Eiigiands
rocketbook that the British people must
consider themselves taxed. over night as
il were. the total sum OF f1o1 .ooo. 600
,s535.oo0. 5000. but the way in which
this historic announcement was received.
oh. very wril"-that il about the best
way one could characterize the attitude
Of the Parliament members after they
had listened to q sevcnty-hNe minute
speech in which Chancellor Of tn" E>-
cheuuer REGINALD M"kenna explained III
"A clear cut. husiuesslikc manner what
this war IL costing Great Britain. how
little Of the cost can ne betrayed 10y what
is in the national treasury and how much
must h, raised 10 make up me deficit.
The calm, ungrudg iug and determined
way in which the British nation. through
he medium of It's national representa-
tly,s. receives the news OF the mos
s~tupendous budget In Ensland's history
and IN which il goes ABOUT shouiotflhs
this unprecedented burden - u we nv"
trial observer OF this war one OF the DE-
ccst. If not the biggest, social ecohoih'N
phenomenon.
nat IS inns "uluc''
from bounds into dollars. these are
Mi. MvKenna's propositions. sanctioned
unanimously 10y IN" House oi Noi''io''s
late this afternoon; ,,o
Great Britains e~%pehu,tuie io' 'e
current year VIII l" S''''",V"',VVV. ,.iu
The national revenue TINS E'hr wiz
be only Sl.12'. ooo,oo" or ABOUT u
ttfth of the expenditure Inns "">eS u
ueflcit OF '"o"'"'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
WILSON STUDYING
NOTE FOR BRITAIN
lansing Finishes Cargo Pro-
fest That VIII Be Basis
for Damage Claims.
NAY BE SENT THIS WEEK

N~,siu~oruN. oct. IA draft of the
,,te pr,rar,i at the state Department
,r ,rousm ssion to Great Britain In pro-
49,, against British interference with
,rerlcan trade was submitted to Presi-
d,p, Wilson to-day by Secretary of State
,,rsinc That the note will he sent this
week t. now the expectation here.
# is thouphs hat the President will
And opportunity 20 20 over the note aud
max, such changes AS he may think
necessary within the neXt few days.
Publication Of the note as Dol as it
reaches the British government is the
,,ss,nt plan of the Administration. as
b,. been the ease with practically al,
,ps correspondence between the British
and American Governments on this SUBJ
ject
II Is understood that the forthcoming
no,c viii not disclose the United States
Government in any new position with re-
,p,rt To the british practices during the
xar. hut viii hc merely IA forcefui and
vigorous rcitcration of what has been
already set forth Az to the views Of this
Government. The note will differ from
pr,viOus protests to Great britain chiefly
M III, fact that II has been written after
MANY months of actual experience with
the British measures not acceptable to
this Government. whereas most of the
other communications have been pro-
tests against acts contemplated under
British authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
NAVY FAILS TO GET
ITS new DIRIGIBLE
Department Concerned Because
Connecticut Go. Has Not
Fulfilled Contract.
TRIALS SET FOR OCTOBER |

WAsuiNGroS, Oct. 1.-THE Navy Dc
! partmcnt is somewhat concerned about
the failure of the Connecticut Aircraft
| Company OF New Haven to deliver the
dirigible balloon In time for the official
trials on October 1.
As a result Of this failure the Depart
ment will send to New Haven this week
an officer. who will ascertain. II pos
sible. the cause of the delay. Lieutenant
Commander +. II. McCrarv. associated
will Capt. Mark l.. Bristol, In charge of
the office of naval a~eronautics. has been
designated to make the trip TO New
Haven.
The contract with the Connecticut
company called for delivery of the dirigi-
Bile for trials at the naval aviation sta
ton at Pensacola. Fla, within -four
months after the signing OF the contract.
The contract was signed June /. II is
now nearly the middle of October and so
far as the Navy Department knows the
delivery of the dirigible is not imminent.
The Navy Department has been unable
to get from the Connecticut company the
working drawings OF the balloon. 1t is
the custom at tine Navy Department to
attempt no Inspections OF work being
done under contract for the navy until
the contractors furnish corrected work
ing drawings. These are used by the
inspectors as "A basis for checking tho
work actually done to see whether Or not
IL conforms to the specifications.
A. tLp tounartisnt rOmpuuy has not
furnished these drawings for the dirigi-
BILE the bureaus having supervision OF
inspections have not attempted T., exam
inc the work. Requests that the draw
ings bc submitted to the Department
have been met with the reply that they
were nearly ready and would he for
wartcd soon.
with the passing Of the date promised
for delivery of the dirigible 1t was feel,
that aside from tn" usual inspections /,
would be well to Dol into the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

one feature of the new budget when
is expected to meet enthusiastic APP
proyal among the masses, especially
among the labor unions, and which
ronciliates to come extent those whose
incomes or imports are now so heavily
taxed is the increased taxation OF war
profits.
This new tax Is TO he paid ON profits
which exceed by $500 the profits show
bv the inc mo tax assessment three
wears avrrtge-f~ l?lt-ls1a, and the
amount of the tax is 20 be 80 pc cent.
Of the surplus. Tho yield from this
source is expected to he $50. 0o0 ,0Oo
in "A full effective Year and 100000 900
before March 81 next
The outstanding feature of the postal
reforms arc the abolition Of the half
pcnny post-it will in future cost two
cents to spend-and the duinS away with
Tho siNpcnuy kilograms, the new charge
hpinr tiS ccnts) for lively"
words and one half-pcnny cone cent?
for each additional word,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
s., 900, 900, 900 NEEDED.
British Must Raise II by April
Heavier Duties IN 4. :. Goods

LoNpoN. oct. 1.-The Morning POSTS
~uanciu editor in an article to-day
urges the lcvyinS of still heavier duties
on imports from the United states and
other foreign countries as imperative II
restrict the use of luXurics and enforce
economy upon the common people. lie
SAYS IN part
"our whole policy should be In the
direction of mobilizing all our available
resources for olfsetting adverse trad"
balances and checking all unnecessary
imports from abroad, What has been
done thus far IN the taxation of such int
ports IL quite insignificant, There must
h, an immediate" further cutting Of per-
soual expenditure, which plays AN impor.
tant part in affecting the balance OF
payments to he made abroad"
Unless future war loans are subscribed
by the people themselves instead of by
the banks, the writer says, the war win
he followed by 'th" rreatcst boom and
the greatest collapse the world has ever
seen, affecting alike Great Britain, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
CHINA MONARCHY BEST.
Head of Johns Hopkins Talks on
COMLltIOMs In china.

BALTIMORE, oct. ll.-Prcsident Frank
J. Goodnow of Johns Hopkins rnivcr-
sity arrived this morning after a three
months trip to China.
THE trouble with the old monarchy,
and this will probably bc repeated with
the republic, is the difficulty of finding
a successor to the head of the State
he said, III It We're possible to get
in power a family Of brains II stand
ing, as IN other monarchics, and have
the succession certain aud with a rca
Legislative body, then "A monarchy would
fit the situation
Dr, Goodnow said that the Chinese
did not appear to bother as much about
Germany as they did about Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
MRS. ROCKEFELLER'S TAX CUT,
Pay Of Legacies Reduces az.
OOO 600 Estate to MI1,OOO,

The Tax departments $4,000, 900 ton
tative assessment Of the personal estate
Of Mrs. John -. Rockefeller. who died
last winter. was reduced yesterday to
sl2,000. william Il. Conklin. attorney
for the estate, testified before Tax COM
missioner Charles T. White that all Of
the property had been distributed to
legatces except $4,000 cash. Following
its custom in the case Of distributed
estates the Tan Board will assess the
individual beneiciaries.
The number of PERSONS examined by
the board yesterday was l69 and the
number held on the books was thirty
three. \ tentative assessment for the
l69 of Sl4. 99S. a0l was sworn down to
S225,3o0. In other words. about lie per-
cent. of the assessment stuck"
or those examined Yesterday thirty
eight proved TO be non-residents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
BRITAIN SHOULDERS HUGE
TAX BURDEN IN SILENCE
announcement in House of Commons O.. Increased Cost
OF Many Necessaries of Life Causes Neither Sur
prise Nor Objection-War Profits Cut in Half.
How Britain Seeks to Paw Wars Bill

IJoW Great Britain expects to raise funds to meet the enormous
! increase in Government expenditures due % the va is shown by
the following table:
Income a raised by ~ Del cent
ENemptio limit reduced from flO ,SSOO) to fl 1870 (s65OI.
Supertax increased o incomes v e 5000 100000.
spectl TAX OF % per cent on a profits.
FOOD.
Duties u n tea raised iron Sd. 16c) a pound to is ,25c).
duties on tobacco raised from As, Id. ,sIO2, a pound to 6s lad
(Sl53).
duties o cocoa raised from Id. Geo Il pound to lad. t3c).
Dutes on one raised from I'd. t4c) II pound to Sd. (6c)
Duties o chicory raised from ID ,lC) "A pound to Sd. t6c).
Duties m dried fruits raised from IS. GLIB a cwt. 10 los. I'd.
(S262).
Duties N sugar raised from Is. ld. t35c) Il cwt. to 9s. 4d.. tS233).
OTHER IMPORTS.
Gasoline Increase IF 81. ,Gc) a gallon.
Automobiles
Motorcycles
Cinema films
Clocks
Watches D"' =" o"H p' WV" "' '"o'" "po''u
Musical Instruments
Plate glass
Hats
POSTAL. TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE SERVICE.
One cen postage abolished.
Rates on inland parcels ,crcul,rs. &c. and registered newspapers
doubled Nd t1c) to Id t2cD.
Rates on postal orders increased from I'D (lc) to Id. Geo.
Six penny ,l2cb kilograms abolished.
Annual aNs Vi telephones Increase from Gil lSSjl Il SEQ ,siOOI
Charges for trunk service also increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
BRITISH LOSSES 81.
List OF Casualties for This Month
Includes 0St Officers,

L"NpoN. Oct. ll.-Morc than twenty
thousand is the official figure Of
British casualties as reported since
October /.
Tho weekly casualty list published to-
day gives the rumbcr Of officers at 200
n that of men AT 1900. bringing the
total casualties published since October
] At oSl officers ana 20.35l men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
BIG POTATO CROP IN GERMANY
Record Harvest Of 100000 1000
IONS Leaves Enough for Export.

LoNp"N. oct. ll.-osrmany is hir-
Nes'ilg The largest potato crop in It's
history. according 20 u Iicrne despatch
to the Morning Post. The crop is estl-
mated at $4,000. 600 tons.
The supply Is so abundant that the
Government has withdrawn the order
prohibiting expectation OF potatoes 10
switzerland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
ON A TRIP.
sails From TampicO tn Confer
with OI,resom and other Leaders.
Special Cobie Despatch 10 THE St.

Spf't'' " " f'f''f' W !" DtHs
VERA CRCz. oct. 1.-THE journey
which Gen. carranza had been planning
for some time 20 take INTO the north
OF Mexico began to-day. when the Con-
stitutionalist leader sailed for Tampico.
lie was accompan MED By j. w. Belt,
special representative of the state De-
partment of the United States.
The Generals itinerary includes Tam
pico. Saltillo and Monterey. cities which
have been under Constitutionalist con-
troll for several months. 1t Is under
stood that the First chief will confer
with his leaders In regard to his recog-
milton and on measures to be taken to
subduc his enemies az rapidly as pos
siblc.
The most important conference will
be with Obregon in TaInpico. In view
Of the report hat there Is possibility of
a split between the First chief and
his leading General, this interview will
be closely watched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
DENIAL OF SKINNER RECALL.
"r'''>h Government Says II Made
'" such Request.

L@oanns. cot. 1.-THE British Gov
n'n,0l .sIrI au official categorical
.'''"' '"-dN} of tn" report that il had
y,t'' '"i the recall of Consul-tieneral
>. .nn"r who was recently re-
vv,'F''' 10y Nh" state Department 10 visit
,-., E'"h Tor q conference, win sail
l.. ". Skinner on Monday next
''o''l 'Iu ROTTERDAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
ARNY'S EXPERT FLIER KILLED,
''"'' ~Iaiiairrro Drops 1000 Feet
~ sRn Diego.

-, I'''p. oct, n Lieut.. Walter
~, '.'..''.'r", rn army aviator. w1s
b, = i1'.I@ q hight here to-day, when
'' D 600 i"'t ittn the bay, He was
'p''~ '' io"r when the accident o"-
''.' I'"'uG strapped to his Heat he
9""'l lr'"rr Divers could reach him.
'''l"rl'' WAS attached To the
''"f aviation school at North Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
CHINESE VOTE BY TELEGRAPH,


LONDON. oct. 1.-The correspondent
Of the Times at pel<in describes the
method Of voting to be pursued at the
coming elections. A special body OF
1000 members. nominaliy representing
all classes, will telegraph their votes to
the State Council at Fekin from twenty
eight centres throughout the country.
The correspondent predicts that this
method will certainly prevent "A rees-
Enlistment nf the monarchy, because
the voters are controlled by the officials
who are doing their utmost TO earn
favor at Pekin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
CHINESE MONARCHY NEAR
Shanghai FccIin. u That Republic
VIII End soon.

I.oNroN. oct. 1l.=T"ic Morning POSTS
Shanghai CORE spundcnt says that Of
neal celebration of IN. anniversary of
The revolution was forbidden. but the
Republican flag was freely displayed.
and tn" Republicans in the settlement
celebrated priya-cly.
There is Il feeling at Shanghai, he
adds. that the republic is near an end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
FRENCH RECEIPTS HIGH.
Those for Septembrr Only 20 Fer
Ccnt. Below Same Time in 1919.

htRis. oct. 1.-THE revenue of the
Government during .September from
direct taxation was 236. Goa. Qua francs
tSiI, 2oo, noob, as compared with 1856
"0O 90" francs G21,20o,n pO) last year.
The receipts are only 30 per cent. below
tho same month in 1919 and - per cent.
more" than duriuG the second month of
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
AMERICANS ORDERED OUT
OF VILLAS TERRITORY
U. S. Officers on Mexican Border Also Enforce En-
barge on Arms Shipments to Him-Mormons
Fleeing North After Being Robbed.


coast. Several United States gunboats
are on that coast.
The villa agency Tonight made pub
lie "A despatch from Gen. villa denying
that he favored a coalition government
to be headed by an American as a sort
of umpire between the two factions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
l.ermnW. Lays IN " Orkrr>.


VfFF'T HVTf VFNVWT'W 10 TWT nv.
LoSpoN. cat. ll-Thc DdiIy Najig
correspondent At Rotterdam t'lUgraphs
that owing to the shortage of cotton in
,;eruuuy 1000 Dutch wprkurn cm-
ploS ell ia the Gronsu textile factories
hav. been dismissed and have returned
IL Holland.