davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
Especial to the Appeal

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. H.
Mrs. Antoinctte Funk, Illinois state
chairman OF the Associated Progress
sive committee, opened the campaign
for the independent vote last night
with scathing attack upon
Roosevelt and upon \. l.. lIert,
western campaign manager FOR
Che Republicans. Mrs. Funk,
who toured illinois for Roosc-
welt four years ago, made her plea
to the women in the audience. call
ing their vote the mystery OF the no
ltical situation in Illinois. Mrs.
Funk, who is one OF the most wide
~ known women in the country.
SAID in part:
II am happy to open this campaign
in Springfield. The most sacred
pages Of our state history were writ
ten here by the great Emancipator
and three years ago i'll the shadow
of this very building another emanci.
patton took place. The women OF
this great commonwealth were given
political freedom. the right in large
measure to that great boon OF demOc-
racy. the privilege OF sclf-govern-
mcnt.
Ladies', there is a mystery in the
political situation in Illinois. 1t is
the woman vote. The wisest parry
prophet or political Sherlock Holmes
cannot fathom it. Whenever one OF
them attempts it along the line OF
estimating pluralities, he does it
with his fingers crossed. The mys-
terry is in the unbelievable simplicity
Of things. The answer is not in any
unusual combination Of the stars and
the solution will not be reached
through theories based on eventuali-
ties. Women are going to vote ac-
cording to the simple light OF their
everyday lives. They will Judge
parties and policies and candidates
by the bearing of these things; upon
the human relationship: the man. the
woman, the child. and all that touches
upon American home life and the
conservation of its interests. an(
upon this thread. my friends, the
election of the president OF the Unit.
ed States may hang
Il come before you as Progress
sivc. ! represent no considerable or
panzation that is gone. but | speah
for the progressive spirit in Illinois
which cannot die. The progressive
element is another important ant
unknown factor in state politics, al
clement that is occasioning much un
easness not only here but all owe
the country. The 100000 votes cas-
for Roosevelt four years ago are go
ing somewhere. The question i
"whree?"
THE men who denounced the Re
publican party four years ago as tn
party OF special privileges; OF bos
CONTROL of the invisible government
and OF stolen nominations know tha
there has been no change and if tn
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
Eagles" Program
Tomorrow Evening

Tomorrow evening the Eagles will
present Cne OF the most pleasing and
varied programs that has been
screened for many months, consist
ing of four singles and a tWo-recl
feature, an offering SO different
from all others.
Pathe News-Ten-day Release.
Some Duel-\ western comedy
hit, with Tom Mix.
Mysteries of Myra-Sce the clos
ing numbers OF the worlds mysti-
tier.
The Broken Brake-With the dare
devil OF the rail, Helen Gibson.
No Place Like Jail-One thousand
laughs, with Davy Don.
A program OF mystery, thrills and
many laughs. Don't miss it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
Illinois Woman, Once Progressive,
Tells Why She Supports Wilson

Republican national ticket is elected
this fall and the Republican lion and
the Progressive lambs lie down to,
gether in Washington it will be in
the same relative position that those
animals always hold to one another
The lamb will be on the inside.
"Most of us followed Roosevelt
most of the way. but we are suspic-
ious OF him when he settles on pres.
idcntial candidates. He seems to
have a leaning toward judges that is
almost an obscssion. Whenever any
one urges Mr.. Hughes upon me as
RoOscvclt's candidate my mind
automatically turns to TAFT. And SO
| came to the support OF Mr.. Wilson
| came to him because | believe in
his labor legislation. No matter
what happens to the particular meas,
urc-the AdamsOn bill-whether it is
amended or repealed. quite regardless
OF the special controversy OF the
moment. | consider that this meas
ure has put the advent of the short
working day ahead n quarter OF a
century and in very special man
ner it affects legislation regarding
women.
"Therc has been movement on
! foot even in labor circles to discOur-
age eighth hour legislation. This has
previously affected women now seek
ing relief All that is changed. The
short working day for our sex, which
needs it most. is almost here. The
AdamsOn bill establishes the mini
mum wage principle for the first time
in the history of the United States.
"Woodrow Wilson has written in
to law in great measure the con-
tract affirmed by the PrOgressivcs
and entered into with the people
First Of all stands the child labo,
measure. During years OF agitation
upon this subject, with full power ir
their hands. no Republican admins
tratiOn ever gave it consideration
During fifty years upon the mat
ter of tariff the Republicans failed to
take it out of politics. The Progres
siycs recommended commission
Wilson wrote the idea into law.
The curse OF in functions laid upon
laboring people during strikes ha:
been lifted from their shoulders b,
the Clayton bill
Men aboard ships held as lega
slaves in the interest of busines
have been freed by the seaman's act
The farmer in states like Okla
homa and many others where crop
fail often has had the crushing bur
den of usury removed from his back
In one state the farm boys from
our own Illinois who had gone t.
the cheaper land of the west, afte
two years of poor crops were payin
e ia per cent interest on money nee
essary to keep them af1oat until an
: other season came around.
Il want to take up another subjec
t Did you ever hear of Mr.. Hert? H
t CONTINUED on Page Four
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
Ford Endorses Wilson

DETROIT, Sept. 27.-Endorsing
President Wilson. Henry Ford says
the welfare OF the country demands
his reelection. business men oppos
cd to the eight-hour day do not know
their business, he says. Ford states
he has prospcred more since es
tablishins the cight-hour day in his
factory than ever before.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
Germans Admit Capture
BY United PreSsl

BY UNITED PreSsI
BERLIN. Sept. PIT is admitted
the British have captured Thiepval
and have advanced on both sides OF
Courcellete \ stormy session at the
Reichstag opening tomorrow is pre-
dicted 1t is known all effort will be
made to secure a vote of no conf
dence in Chancellor Won HollWeg.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
Had Been Resident
of Carson 40 Years

Joseph De GroseiIlicr, an old-tmc
resident Of Carson, died this morn
ing at 4:3O O'clock. The deceased
was born in Canada in 1880. being 66
years OF age at the time OF his death.
He came to Carson some iorty
years ago. and this town has been
his home ever since. For 4 number
OF years he was in the employ OF the
Virginia and Truckee railway in the
wood department.
The deceased leaves two sons in
Carson. Albert and Arthur De Gros-
eillicr. and one daughter, Mrs. Per-
rini, who resides in Silver City, to
mourn his demise.
The funeral will probably take
place Friday, notice Of which will be
given later.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
Puts Blame On Americans
By United PressI

Iby UnIted PressI
WASHINGTON, w Sept. 2.-Gen-
eral Funston blames the Americans
for the recent brush near Pershing's
lines in which one American was kill
ed. The men had been drinking.
additional militia, artillery and in
fantry has been ordered to the bor-
der, including Company \, Califor-
Mia engineers. Ten thousand border
militiamen will simultaneously be or
dered to return home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
BuT FEW Responded TODAY
To ORDERS To QUIT WORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-With the
exception of one local painters I'M
ion, all union men reported for work
this morning, indicating that unions
having contracts with employers do
not favor a walkout. Labor leaders
say they are satisfied. but do not
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
Arrested for Old Murder

By United Prcssl
REDDING. Sept 2-Robcrt Nc,
Kay OF Trinity county has been ar
rested here. charged with the muir,
der OF Joseph Bobcau and Fred
If Holmes at Hayiork i'll 1908. Joseph
Case was also arrested at Sacramen,
to on the same charge following .
grand jury Indictment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
TR- United Pressl

PHlLADELPIIIA, Sept. 27.-I,n-
tcring his room in a hotel, Mrs. IIar-
ry Belzar killed ]. {. Gravier and
fatally shot a mysterious woman pos
ing as his wife She then suicided,
women declared they were iniatuat
ed with Gravicr
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
Denies Charge

!By United Press
san FRANCISCO, Sept. H.
Billings has denied the story of
DenNcr prisoner that he plotted to
dynamite the Dupont powder plant.
He said he jokingly suggested apply
ing to the German consul tcr work
during the \nti-Ally activities.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
Captured Fortified Wood
By United PreSsl

PARIS, Sept. 27.-The Germans
have not attempted to recapture the
new French positions on the Somme.
South OF the Somme the French have
captured the fortified wood east OF
Y Ncrnandevillers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
Fight Over Sharon Estate

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. H.
While the court was dividing the
S., 100000 estate Of Fred Sharon, the
late hotel man. an attorney present
ed a claim on behalf Of Fred Sharon,
Jr. of Seattle, claiming the hotel
man had adopted him The Sharon
heirs are preparing for fight
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
Formed Tombstone Trust
| r, United Press

II JnlTcd TftSsI
PORTLAND, Sept. 2.-Fcurteen
members cf Portland monument
firms were arrested today charged
with forming a tombstone trust a
representative OF Grants Pass firm
having brought action, alleging q
conspiracy to ruin his company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
PRESIDENT WILL ASK HUGHES
WHAT He WOULD HAVE DON"
Leading Democrats Suggest That
Wilson Take Issue With Repub-
liCan Candidate and Confront Him
With Pertinent ;? ?--JuStiCe Fin
iSheS Tour I'm Ohio

didatc Hughes finishes his Ohio
campaign. 1t is estimated he has
addressed $4,000 Ohioans. His voice
is bad. This evening he speaks in
Pennsylvania and tomorrow in New
Jersey.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
Not In Evidence Yet

AMSTERDAM, Sept, 27.-Rerlin
reports that second German sub
marine. commanded by Captain
S>hwardzkopf. has reached an Amer
lean port
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
TBy United Pressl

Ell, PASO, Sept 27.-lt is report
ed the 'Legalistas hold Durango af.
ter 1000 men attacked the city on
Friday. General Gomez, the Carran-
zista commander, was executed. The
Carranzistas at Juarez, however, deny
the capture of Durango.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
Men and Women Indicted
IRY United Press

By United PrcssI
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Thirtecn
men and two women were indicted
this afternoon and charged with
strike violence. The state law pro-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27

state how many are expected to
walk out Many union men are not
working because of the Jewish holi-
days Some unions have deferred ac-
ton until tomorrow or next week
The leaders say all will be out in
week,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
Will Not Raise Bread Prices

BY United pressl
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.--The bakers
have changed their plans and will not
raise the price Of bread.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
AFTER REPORTED ATTACK BY 1000
MEN, LECA[|STAS HOLD DURANGO
General Gomez, Carranzista Com
mander, Said to Have Been Ex-
ecuted--FunStOn States Americans
to Blame for Recent Brush With
Mexicans Near Pershing's Lines

manding officer with neglect OF duty
and for misappropriating funds
Clark will be dishonorably discharged
when his sentence is completed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
EVENTS

vides twenty years imprisonment Tor
the offense. They are charged with
assaulting the police and strike
breakers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27

S. J. Rogers and family have re-
turned from a ten days visit to Fal-
lon taking in the fair and looking
after their farming interests in that
locality.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27

Attorney William Forman of Ton
opah was an arrival on last nights
train from the south.
Judge w. w. Griffin was a depar-
ture on last evenings train for Reno
on legal business.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27
Bv United PrcSSl

ASBuRl PARK. Sept. 27.-Pres-
idcnt Wilson and Chairman McCor-
committee are confcrring today re
garding the formers western
speeches. Leading Democrats ap-
stumping, but want him to take issue
with some Of hughes statements and
ask Hughes what he would have
done under the same circumstances
had he been confronted with the
same problems.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-27

Done In Ohio
AKRON, Sept. 27,-Following his
speech at Canton this afternoon Can
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
READS DEATH
NOTICE, FINDS
HE is RICH

CHICAGO. July Prom mod.
est clerkship in Chicago 70 the
snug fortune Of $4,000 was The step
taken by William Briggs N the time
required TO read death notice.
Briggs left home auou, twelve
years ago Recently he read Of the
death o. his father. r. d. Briggs. an
Aurora contractor and political lead
a. who ,ett an estate OF 100000
nd no Will re retained Attorney
j.. = IaagH 0r'ay 20 look after h.s
Interests and was assured he Is ca.
titled 10 a a. ri Of the estate. Then
ae returned 20 Aurora 10 see his
.teEuo'hsr.
vIIIMm-s brother Oscar - EMIT
90 20 a third interest Va tie Briggr
estate. but Oscar, i, was sad. -
ira cling with @ circus aad no one
knows his vhereabou,s
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
MANY ENLIST
ON THE FOURTH

The better the day The better the
deed
That il what manv Young Fourth
az July patriots seemed % think a.
they Hocked 10 The recruiting head
quarters a. Battery c. A. - Grand
Riycr.aye., ard sought enlistment.
Tuesdag morning. Liauts. Tccters
and Johnston enrolled numcer II
men
Mai Vandercook returned from
Crawling in the morning he went
there q see If he Couldn't arrang"
TO have substitute inspector ap-
pointed in the place 81 Lieut.. poher.
IS. who is busy inspecting recruits
in Illinois. and who attends 20 'hat
duty IN this district. II is probable
that Lieut.. Potter will be sent here
After the inspection Is maIt Battery
c will be ready 10 20 70 Camp Fer
ris.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
AUTO statesmen
TO DRIVE OUT
TRADE ABUSES

With the idea OF exchanging ideas
and eliminating abuses In the auto
mobile Geld. automobile statesmen of
Detroit and visiting delegates To
the Worlds Salesmanship congress
will hold a discussion in the Hotel
Pontchartrain, Wednesday noon.
July -. as a regular session OF the
congress.
Joseph Mack. president Of the Jo-
seph Mack Printing hoIs- ana vice
president 0f tire Detroit Board Ct
Conn erce. viii hs chairman OF Ibis
department d1rinE the congress, and
Will preside az this meeting
Among those who will address
the meeting are the following Nor
val 4 Hawkins. general sales man.
ager of the Ford Motor Co Hugh
Chalmers. president Of the Chal-
ne-s Motor Co. Harry W Ford.
presiden, Ct tho Saxon Motor Co:
Harry VI. Jewetr. president OF the
Paige Detroit Motor Car Co. Alvan
MacAuley. president OF the Packard
Motor Co. Z. c. Howard. sales
manager OF the Cadillac Motor Car
Co. lee Anderson, commercial
manager OF the Hupp Motor Car
corporation. " c. Staadish. De
troit manager for the United States
Tire Co. l. n Robertson. resident
manager OF tho Packard Motor Co. ;
and Paul Smith. yice-president OF
the Chalmers Motor Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05

said streets and alleys !, be paved
and re-psved according 20 the speci-
ficatioHs for asphaltic concrete adopt
ID January 3, 1915. le-courss con-
crete adopted February -. 1918. brick
adopted January IS 1915 the esti-
mates q The City rs@r rs above,
and the charter and ordinances Of the
CttY u Detroit
Bidders viii state the price per
cubic ward FOR excavation. price per
lineal foot 81 curling price per
square ward for Jayiug Or cuncreting
and price per lIneaI FOOT FOR rerair-
ing plank or stone. etc.
RiI- .vilI only ha received FOR the
entire q the work or material scr
ans afraTt or section % street. as per
quauttt..s states in the Stirafes
and the bid viii be accepted which
IS the lowest or aEzr"CatinG the
above details regardless ~ any error
~ extensions or f0o-:rgs made ~
bidders
bidders must deposit with bids en-
closed IN sepa-ate envsiopc ce-fi-
led check payable 20 he Cr0r- ~,
the Department Of Publ Works ~
- y. pfs q q SaffavVs
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
DR.. HENDERSON
TAKEN BY DEATH
Funeral of Prominent East Side
Physician viii Be Held
Friday Afternoon

The funeral OF DIT. Thomas Hen
derson. former president OF the
board OF education and prominent
east side physician. who died early
Tuesday morning. will be held Fri
day afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock. under
Masonic auspices, from his late resi-
dence. No. SIS Mt. Elliottave.
Three years ago Or. Henderson
suffered . stroke Of paralysis. bu,
recovered and continued In good
health until Monday. when he had
an apoplectic attack.
DIT. Henderson was born In Exc
ter, Ont. In 1855. and was educated
and taught school there. He later
entered the Detroit College OF Medi.
cine In Detroit. and had made this
city bis home ever since.
Dr.. Henderson was elected presi-
dent OF the board Of education In
1898. and served one year. A widow.
two sons. Dr. Leslie T. Henderson,
No. 1891 Jef,erson-sve,. and Donald
=. Henderson; one daughter. Miss
Marion Henderson. and q brother.
Or. William Henderson. No. T2S
East Grand-olvd., survive.
Dr.. Henderson was thirty-sec-
ond degree Mason. member OF
Moslem temple, and OF Friendship
lodge. He was active and infiuen-
tial In professional circles. and was
a member OF the East Side Medical
association.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
FORD TEACHERS
ARE BANQUETED

Henry Fords Americanization
work In the Ford English school vas
lauded, Tuesday evening. AZ a din.
ner In Hotel Cadillac 10 the 1853 vol
unteer teachers who comprise the
staff OF the school Judge Alfred }.
Murphy praised the school for its
results in teaching English and
bringing home American ideals 20
aliens. Clinton C. Dewitt, superin.
tendent OF the school. announced
that Mr.. Ford would make the ban.
cuet 70 the teachers an annual
event A literary and musical pro
gram was given. ending with the
singing IN chorus OF America"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
OLD STATUTE
is REVIVED
IN WINDSOR

An old Ontario statute, enacted
more than half century ago. after
ar Irish society from Buffalo at
tempted &c parade with Fenian
flag on the streets OF Hamilton, ont.
was resurrected by Windsor Gus
toms officials. Tuesday. and United
States citizens motoring across the
border were compelled To display
Canadian flags on automobiles
which were decorated with the stars
and stripes Newsboys ~ the Wind
cor dock reaped a financial harvest
from the sale OF Union Jacks and
Old Glories. American motorists
took the curious Law enforcement In
good nature. and only one driver
struck his colors rather than ny
the Union Jack.
n IL estimated that 1900 automo-
biles were ferried across the river
Tuesday. Ten thousand passengers
were transported 20 the Canadian
shore by ferry boats during the day.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
Here. When Fish 4. Real Property

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July g.
There Is one young man among
those who took the examination n
become lawyers in Kansas the com
mittee believes will become chic.
justice OF the supreme court SOM
day. They refuse 10 divulge his
name. Here is catch question and
the way he answered IL:
Q.-when, IL ever. does a nsh be-
come real property?
A.-when II IL stuck in the mud
The examiners decided this stu.
dent well understood the division
between real and personal property
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
JESSE JAMES
COUSIN WANTS
TO JOIN ARMY

FORT WORTH. Tex. July g.
Capt. William James. first cousin OF
Jesse and Frank James and the last
OF the original family. wants 10 take
the oath Of allegiance TO the United
States and join the army lie has
applied TO United States District At
torney Wilson TO know what proceed
ure is necessary. He has refused 10
take the oath since the Civil War
when he was member OF Guam.
trilrs band lie was never an out.
law. James lives here.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
pilots Seek Service.

NEW YORK, July 5-The Aero
club OF America has announced that
II had received hundreds OF applica
tions from American citizens, some
OF them experienced In aviation
volunteering their services as All
pilots along the Mexican border. The
club made public letter II had sent
70 the congressional committee on
naval affairs urging an appropria
ton OF 100000 for training avia
tors at civilian camps and for sup
plying aeroplanes.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05

Which sum VIII So Forfeited - the
CIV 20 Detroit IN case the Bidder
fails 20 enter into contract. subject
10 continuation - the Common Coun-
ell within Ave day. after t.e accept
ance ~ his tender BY the Department
OF Public Works.
The bidder whose tender Is ac-
cepted will he required 20 furnish
with HE contract an approved surety
company bond 20 the city % Detroit
in the Fun amount ~ the contract
price for the work conditioned on the
fuIi ard faithful performance Of his
part Of the contract.
The rUTrrTTrTTr E1Iatf paid IN
bonds for first paving or 'he proceeds
thereof n such bonds are purchaE~d
BY the Sinking Fund Commissioners
accord ing % law
No bid will be accepted from any
person or fFTp who "a In arrears or
default 20 tho Cit 81 Detroit.
Spec acations In details for the
above work may be had on applics-
ton 10 the secretary.
The Department ot Public Works
expressly reserves the right 10 reject
any or all proposals
All proposals shall be made IN
ais GEORGE n FENKELI.
| y. 500 Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
''Shoulders further back

Shoulders further back! Chin
higher; And walk on the bottom OF
your feet--not the sides
Then his city nephew broke the
news 10 Hank.
THAT danes a manniquin," said
he. "She wears clothes for a busi-
no ss--to demonstrate her d~essmak-
er's style and skill for the benefit OF
possible customers The man II
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05

manager NJ the models. He walks
along and tells them what 10 do
and when 10 do IL "
Manniquins are threatening 70
strike because they only get 20 min
utes in which 10 change gowns. They
demand one hour. fat.
Thor Tine schedule calls for a
blocks walk in two miCutes. They
ask zig minutes.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
$3.50 Gem Replaced by Paste.

KANSAS CITY. No, July s.--Mrs
c. A. Scott advertised Q diamond
ring for sale A man and woman
answered the advertisement They
asked 10 take the ring 10 q jeveler
TO which Mrs. Scott consented. In
the afternoon they brought the rims
back. investigating. Mrs. Scott
found that the real stone. worth $3.50
had been replaced with an imitation
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05

NEW YORK. July 25.-When
nnnk Sproggs, Of Amherstburg was
1omplng the procession OF wealth
~ pulchritude on Fifth-ave. and
Wasting his eyes on vision OF love
11nass that swept by with all the
.stnteIiness Of Riverside drive. he
49, amazed to see q rough looking
IN step up to the dazzling damsel
oo6 % hear the rude person say:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
Only 1000 Jsps In MEXICO.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-F1gures
show there are less than 1000 Jap
anese IN Merica. Three or four
hundred Koreans. Japanese subjects,
are employed on Yucatan sisal plan.
taiions.