davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Standard Oil Cuts Wages
Indiana Company Goes Back TO
Status of LAST March


CHICAGO, Feb. lo.-A wage cut Of
OF the Standard Oil Company of In
diana, was announced formally to-day
by Colonel R. W. Stewart, chairman Of
the board of directors. The boards
announcement pointed out. that this re
duces wages to just above the rates of
March /, 1920, when an increase of
I'LL per cent, based upon increased
cost of living, went into effect, with
the understanding that reductions
would be made as living costs came
down. The cut is effective February is.
Only employees o. the manufacturing
department of the company VIII be af-
fected. 1t will apply TO employees of
refneries at Whiting, Ind; Wood River.
ILL.,; Sugar Creek, Mo; Casper, Laramie
and Greybull, Wyo., and Florence, Col
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

port all cases, so close watch on the
progress of the disease is being kept.
Three cases of sleeping sickness are
puzzting physicians at Rye. Two of
the sufferers, Ralph Polk Nanny and
Gilbert G. Demorest, are prominent So
cially. The third, Michael o'Malley, is
o farmland on the estate of New
York clothing manufacturer.
Mr.. Nanny, whose case was reported
yesterday, on October 9 last married
Miss Elizabeth ludlow Christie, daugh-
ter of Thomas Ludlow Christie, New
York lawyer md ! trustee Of Columbia
University. within few days of the
ceremony, Yhich was attended by many
New YORK; society people, he was
stricken ER9ith sleeping sickness. Mr..
Nanny IL an overseas veteran
George I, Lippincott, a millionaire
banker OF Atlantic City and we'll
known in New York. is still seriously
i'll at his home with what has been
diagnosed as sleeping sickness.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Federal Court Permits Lager
Labels Use by a Brewery

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 10. - Federal
Judge Walter Evans to-day permitted
a Louisville brewery to use the word
lager on its cereal beverage labels
and thereby upset regulation of the
Department of Internal Revenue.
The Voistead act, the court said. pro-
hibited use of the words "beer. ale or
porter aud when the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue issued q regula-
tion against the use also OF ''their we'll
known synonyms. lager, book or stout, .
he exceeded his authority.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Four More Ill
With Sleeping
Sickness Here
New Cases Also Reported
at Rye and Atlantic City;
Nation Wide Crusade On
To- Find Cause Of Maiady
Copeland Gives Warning
Urges Same Precautions
Used TO Fight Influenza;
Believes Diseases Akin

The discovery of four new Gases of
sleeping sickness in New York City
yesterday, and reports of new cases in
Rye and Atlantic City, resulted in a
statement by DR.. Royal S. Copeland,
Health Commissioner, to the effect that
laboratory experts in his departm ent
are cooperating with others throughout
the country in an effort to discover the
cause of the malady.
Or the four new cases here, two are
in Manhattan and two in the Bronx.
Dr. Copeland believes the disease Is
similar to Influenza and suggests the
same precautions. He warns persons
to be careful about sneezing, coughing
and splitting in public places and says
handkerchief should always be used.
Symptoms Like Influenza
The symptoms, according to DR..
Copeland, are like the symptoms of
influenza. Attention should be given
to guarding the face and nose of the
patient AS preventive measure the
hands and face should be kept clean
and the nostrils washed with soap and
water as soon as a person reaches
nome after travelling in the subway or
any other crowded conveyance, accord
ing to DR.. Copeland.
The illness of Mrs. Charles A. Moore.
of Greenwich, Conn. at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Seymour J. Hyde, at
375 Park Avenue, is said to mark the
l26th case of sleeping sickness in New
York City since January 1. There
have been twenty-six deaths from the
disease in that time Mrs. Moore's
condition is said to be not serious.
DR.. Copeland points out that there
has been decrease in the disease so
far this month as compared with a
year ago. In February, 1920, there
were $50 cases. An amendment to tie
sanitary code compels physicians to re
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Captain Ormsby to Retire
Expert in Traffic Department of
Police Force Quits Sunday

Captain John d, Ormsby, commander
of the Police Department traffic &C"
squad in Harlem and president of the
Police Inspectors and Captains Ben
evolent Association, will! retire on a
$4,000 year pension at midnight Sun
day.
Ormaby was the anti-Enright candi-
date for head of the commanding off
GERS association when he defeated on
December 7 Acting Inspector William
7. Davis, one of the favorite sons of
the Enright administration, having
served as an officer of the Police Lieu
tenants Association when Enright was
head of that organization.
Captain Ormsby was born in 1870,
was appointed patrolman on August
81, 1895; became sergeant in 1902,
lieutenant in 1906 and q captain in
1911.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
SHINES Seeks Control
Of Russian Steel Plant
German Said to Offer Reds 80
Per Cent of Profits for the
Big Briansk Works

LONDON, Feb 1o.--A dispatch to
The Exchange Telegraph from Berlin
saws the Bolshevik organ Rabochkikh
Golos, of Moscow, asserts that Hugo
Stinnes, director of the Woermann
Shipping Compa2:< of Germany and
we'll known az German capitalist. is
negotiating with the Moscow govern
ment for concession to work the
Briansk iron and steel works, one of
the greatest institutions in Russia.
Herr SHINES, according to the re-
port, has offered to invest 10000 900
gold rubles in the enterprise. He pur-
poses to construct railway material and
to pay 33 per cent of the gross profits
TO the Soviet treasury.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
japanese House Defeats
Bill to Cut Armament

TOXIC, Feb. 10 CBy The Associated
ress).-The House Of REPRESENTATIVES,
to-day rejected by a vote of SO to 285
resolution offered by Yukio Ozaki,
z 5oermer leader of the Kensei-kai, or
Upposltion party, proposing curtail-
I.ti Lent OF naval armaments. The entire
AoAumin-to (Nationalist) party and
seme Independents favored the resolu-
.,oe, but the governmental Eiyu-kai
SiG the Kenseikai party opposed it.
General Tsuda, on Behalf Of the gov
eerhfnent, delivered a speech on the
SSoadltious in China and Siberia, which,
i u declared, were unsatisfactory and
nat therefore, Japan, was unable to
doaaee her proposed naval and army
eeFelopment,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Five Attack McCannon
Alibi i'm Murder Trial
Policeman Tesfifies He Saw
Judge at the Scene of killing
Just Before IL Occurred

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.-The claim o.
Judge William Fl. McGannon. on trial
for the second time for the second de-
gree murder of Harold C. Kagy last
May, that he was not near the scene of
the slaying. was attacked by FIVE wit
nesses for the state al to-day's hearing.
The state expects TO rest its Gaze to-
morrow.
PatroIman Frank Brooks, one Of the
FIVE policemen who testified during the
morning, declared he saw McGannon
at the scene of the killing few mo-
ments before Kagy was shot -Four
others testified they passed McGsnnon,
who, they declared, appeared intoxi-
Gated, on Superior Avenue ten minutes
after the time the judge had testified
at his previous trial that he had boarded
a streetcar for his home.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Hylan Plans City Exhibit
Work of Departments To Be
Shown at Private Cost

Mayor Hylan is planning to hold an
exhibit Of the work of the various CITY
departments to show the public how the
affairs of the city are being conducted
Commissioners of the departments met
yesterday at the call OF the Mayor in
his office at the City Hal! and decided
to hold such an exhibit The commits
soners will meet next Thursday when
more definite details as to the time.
place and manner of the exhibit will
be settled.
City Chamberlain Philip Berolz-
heimer said after the meeting that
Mayor Hylan told the commissioners
that he did not wish the city to paw
for the proposed exhibit and that he
had been assured by friends that money
would be supplied privately. Mr.. Berolz-
heimer did not indicate who will fur
nish the money
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Teachers Aid Bout for
Dead Pugilist's Family

NEW LONDON, Conn, Feb. 1o.-Fol-
lowing the lead of Miss Anne Morgan,
who staged boxing bout in New York
for the benefit of devastated France,
the Womeu's League of School Teach
ers to-day voted to give up the Lyceum
Theater next Wednesday to the local
lodge of Elks for a boxing benefit for
the family of Austin Rice, a light
weight pugilist who was accidentally
killed three weeks ago
Rice had spent all his savings try
ing to save his son, George, who is
said to be in Washington, D. c., under
a murder charge. The Elks had re-
ceived $4,000 for the benefit to be
staged at the armory, for which New
York and Boston boxers and wrestlers
had volunteered, when word was re-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Vsners " of 1920 Heavy Motor
trucks Oppose Proposed Tax

IL merchant Truckmen's Bureau, Of
ss.ep epark Row, whose members control
susS MOTOR trucks and 1000 horses, is
ths statement yesterday opposing
srsck proposed bill 20 tax heavy motor
trsess on state roads. The motor
tiona} le was said, had become a ma
Il iSs necessity and was new branch
aWS transportation business.
said ntle ..t. It may be conceded" it WIS
lPkei,, mat the heavy load Is more
lirb,a. 70 destroy the roadbed than a
tired ioad. 1t is fact that q properly
aaras. aeayy vehicle does no greater
siJshs taan vehicle with narrower
VI tire which is overloaded"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Odor Bomb Exploded
In Big Chicago Store

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Three more
dynamite and "odor" bomb outrages
last night are believed by the authori-
Ties to have been connected with a
labor war. One man was injured in an
explosion at the plant of a dairy com
pany which has had a disagreement
With the Milk Drivers Union
AZ explosion in an apartment house
OIL the West Side tore out the ianiGor's
quarters, wrecked the porch and broke
every window in the building. The
COMP IS said to have been directed to-
"@rd the Janttor, l. non-union man.
An .''odor" bomb was exploded n a
Loop department store. driving clerks
a0a shoppers to the street.
according to the police the "odor''
PONDS first were directed against NOV
ing picture houses the owners of which
reused tp comply with labor demands.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Negro, ,Besieged by Police,
Fights e Hours to Death

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10-A six-
hour battle early to-day between
nearly q hundred policemen and fire
men and a negro who had shot and
killed negro woman in the house
where he was living. resulted in the
capture of the man, mortally
wounded, and the injuring of four
policemen Pistols. axes, high
pressure fire hose, sulphur candles and
other chemicals were used against the
negro, who had barricaded himself in
the house
The fugitive was finally killed by
Richard Anderson, negro member OF
the police vice squad, who managed to
get into the house.
During the siege police rescued with
a ladder two women and a fourteen
year-old boy who were on the third
floor of the house.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Adrian G. Hegeman Is
Held Mentally Incompetent

Adrian G. Hegeman, member of an
old New York family, was adjudged in
competent yesterday by a jury in Sher.
if Knott's court. The petition for the
proceeding was made by Gerard c..
Hegeman, a brother, SO that commit
tee may be appointed to manage the
estate of the incompetent, which is
valued at 3S5o,000.
Mr.. Hegeman Is sixty-seven years
old and q bachelor. He used to live at
the Union League Club. He is now
in q sanitarium at Beacon, N. Y.
In his petition Gerard Z. Hegeman
said that personal service on his broth
er Of papers in the proceeding would
ne dangerous, and the incompetent was
not present In court
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

eeiyed from n stare oii1cial that the
building could not he used for prize
hghts. The only other suitable build
ing IN TINS city is the Lyceum Theater,
where school pageant had been
planned for Wednesday night. the date
set for the boxing bouts.
-, MISS Mabel Archer, president of the
Women's League of School Teachers,
called meeting this evening and the
teachers voted to give up the theater
10 the Elks for the boxing show. The
school pageant will be put on one night
carrier and Indications are that it will
DC patronizcd largely by grateful fol-
lowers of sport
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Asks He Be Hanged in Park
He Contends Public Execution
Won't Deter Crime

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.--If Edward Bris-
lane must be hanged tomorrow for
the murder of William Mills, motion
execution to take place in Grant Park,
$50 that all the world may see" Sheriff
Charles w. Peters to-day made public
Brislane's letter.
Brisbane argued that Sheriff Peters
was wrong in contending that the exc
cution of criminals before the public
gaze would act as a crime deterrent.
II don't think per cent of those
who demand capital punishment will
be able to stick it out in Grant Park,
but there will be less talk and more
thinking afterward," said the Brisbane
letter
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
japanese Reservists
hutiny Over Langdon

+ i9klo. Feb. 10.--A special dispatch
4. tns Jijo Shimpo from Muroran, on
yas.d ~ lsland of Ye2o, says that 1000 army
f5Yists f5a have revolted in criticism of
ps.5 5atticude of the authorities with re-
'9 70 the shooting of Lieutenant w.
An aangdon, of the American cruiser
,sntay' ,osay' at Vladivostok by a Japanese
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
PETICION De LA
CRUZ ROJA

La Cruz Roja Americana procura 30
mil socios para el Capitulo de Puerto
Rico. A San Juan Sc le han asignado
ocho mil socios y las otras ciudades
pueblos de la isla en- proportion. Esto
parece una tarea muy grande y 81 Sc
lleva cabo, Ell Capitulo de Puerto Ri
CO de la Cruz Roja americana sera la
mayor organization de su clase en- toda
la isla que dedica sus servicios obras
Eumanitarias.
Por que debemos asociarnos la Cruz
Roja? No estamos comprometidos en- min
guna guerra. Hemos sido ibrados de te
rlemotos y huracanes. No hemoS Sido
amenazados por ninguna epidemia seve
ra, (de importancia). Y es cuando nos
amenaza la guerra, desas.res y las ca
tastTofes imprevistas, contra las cua-
le. les individuos y communicates por 81
solos no pueden combatir, que pensamos
en- la Cruz Roja y acogemos su desinte-
resada competente ayuda.
La Cruz Roja es ain una organization
de emergencia-una primera ayuda pa
ra ell mundo-como siempre 10 ha sido.
La Cruz Roja ha llegado a comprender
que cada dia hay una emergencia que
combatir en- muchas comunidades debt
dc a pobreza intermediates y que la
mcior manera de cambiar todo este es
por medic de un esfuerzo organizado Y
continue para elevar al pueblo y por
consiguiente a las communicates, IN
estado normal.
La Cruz Roja en- Puerto Rico tiene un
campo muy grande. Trabajando con
otras agencias que han emprendido ira
baios humanitarios, cooperando con Ell
esfuerzo del Gobierno, la Cruz Roja esta
alcanzando un campo que hasta la fe'
cha ha sido ignorado y desatendido. Has
ia que prnto negara su exito depende
de nuestra ayuda por medic de contrib1-
cion de socios de nuestro apoyo per
sonal. La Cruz Roja es meramente una
idea de servicio.
La idea puede legar a ser una fuer-
! z& activa solamente 81 nos esforzamos
en- clio.
Nuestra Quota de socios debe ser AGO
gida como un honor y como una simple
confession de fe en- Ia REGIlA DE ORD.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
UNA ACLARAcIoN
Romualdo WALES.

Deseando esclarecer algunas notas
publicada en- este diario 81 dia 16 del
corrierte, sobre ell desafio de base
bah llcvado efecto ell dia once del
corriente entire las novenas "Cervan
tes'' de Manati y ''Los Muchachosn
de Barceloneta; me permito .advertir al
sefior. Quihones, que en- SUI ilustrada Gro
MICA olvido dar a cunocer al publico
algunos detalles importantes anotados
tambien en- ell mencionado desafio.
olvid6 nuestro querido crcnisEa, que
con anterioridad Fernando, uno de
sus muchachos corri6 una base con la
gorra en- la mano, y al llamarsele la
atencion al "Chief Umpire, que 10
era Ell inhexible cefere, nos contest6
que no era ''out'', porque la gcrra Sc
le iba caer y el tuvo que cogerla en-
la mano; a 10 cual cedimos.
olvid6 ademas Que al tratar ell
pitcher de coger un in field Fly que
diera Fernando, Sc le cayo Ia pelota y
como era cerca de la linea del diaman
te, al rechazar la bola en- Ell guante, ca
yo fuera del diamante Y el umpire"
Cefere 10 canto ''Foul Ball., al
nosotros alegarle a. era un Far BALI +,
nos contesto que era 10 que ell decia y
nada mas, y que el estaba disruesto a
rectificar siempre que lie probara 10 con
trario con una liga, (Como 81 la liga
fuera a hablar con ell ensenarle ell
sitio donde debi6 caer la bolal.
olvid6 tambien, que cuando Sc les di
10 que habia que zanzibar Ell ''Lnpire'
HporQue creiamos estaba actrando con
parcialidad, nos dijeron que 81 ''Cefe-
re- no continuaba como umpire, ellos
dejaban Ell juego.
IEs acaso, que tenemos la obligation
de ceder en- todas las discusiones con
las novenas de Manati7 iPorau6 no
aceptaron Ell reto que le hiciersmos de
jugar en- otro pueblo, con el dinero que
ellos quisieran?
mas justicia, sehor cronisSa, ma.
iusticia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
VENDEMOS MUY BARATO

Una central completa con capacidad
para GLEN ToNELADAs de cafias d1a
rias, incluyendo un tacho Frances, de
la mejor calidad, de 100 quintales por
carga, todo en- buen estado, habi6ndo-
Sc elaborado la Ultima zafra en- ella.
La pondremos a bordo Ponce, damos
facilidades para Ell pago.
Los interesados pueden di~igirse a
sus duefios LOPEZ DE ToRD Y IA
VAS PIzARRo, Gale Mayor ndne-
70 81 Ponce, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
NuEvo PROFESSIONAL
EN- SAN JUAN

Atentamente invitados por ell doctor
Guillermo E. Hernandez, cirujsno den
tista de reconocida competencia, visi-
tamos ell gabinete dental de este profe-
sional. que esta situado en- la calle Sal
vador Brau y, realmente, quedamos gra
tamente impresionados al penetrar en-
una oficina que, 81 bien es verdad que
no tiene las pretensiones de ser un am
plio gabinete, en- cambio reunc todas
las condolences de un despacho moder-
no con los adelantos de la Cicncia y
Ell COMFORT necesario para daiar sa-
tisfechos los deseos del mas exigente.
Ell doctor Hernandez ha provisto su
oficina de un instrumental complete y
nuevo en- 10 que la quirlrgica Sc re-
fiere. asi como de un perfecto laborato-,
rio. Pero 10 que mas levanta ell credi-
to de su oficina es ell raIno que Sc re-
laciona con hygiene general, es decir,
todo ell instrumental dedicado al proce-.
so de desinfecci6n de los aparatos EN-.
pleados en- Ell delicado trabajo de la
cirugia de la boca En- dicho ramo Ell
doctor Hernandez no ha omitido gasto
alguno para ofrecer al pGblico las me-
jores garantias en- ell trabajo que veri.
flque.
AL desear al doctor Hernandez exi-
tos en- su labor, no podemos menos que
felicitar San Juan por la brillante ad-
quisici6n que ha tenido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
ARREsTos EN- SAN JUAN

Por orden del Fiscal del Distrito han
sido arrestados por la policia, Ernesto
Vega y Victor Rivera, acusados de vio-
laci6n al Reglamento de la Comisi6n de
Servicio Publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
aELIOGRAPR. (Catafiol

Estreno del segundo episodio de la
serie ''Potencia a Potencia'' y un her
moso relleno en- cinco actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
JINE LUNA.

Los episodios 13 y IA de la bonita
Y gran serie "Libertad" con una CO.
media. sEa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
CINE TIRES BANDERAS"

La sensational serie toda llena de
aventuras titulada ''Raffes'' o FL
Caballero Ladron' y una comedla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
yINE LAS ANTILLAs.

Jack Hoxie Marin Sais en- los epi
sodios 4, de la serie ''Las Aventu-
ras de Madge King.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
EFEcToS DE oFICINA EN-
GENERAL

Un surtido como en- ninguna otra
parte, en- ell Departamento bennington,
San Justo 18. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
CRONIGA QUE
TIENE RABIA
Que eurabo 'in prinoipi0'' " va de

ripio)
me pareciese NAL, les natural!
-lAh. Gurabo, Gurabo-me decia
giSniendo noche y dia-,
vale de lagrimas, gir6n de bruma,
espejo de ciudades snodinas,
''de ciudades fantasticas de espuma
q. formaran jugando las GUABINAS T..
Pero, al cabo, 70 alabo,
isl, sefior!, Gurabb.
Io alabo porque descubro en- el " es-
to TO es oripio) palpables manifestacio-
mes de cultura muy ''up to day..
Un nalliquid divinur1", exponente
de tales manifestations, 10 es, todas
Iuces, la super, ultra y archideliciosa
velada c6mico -lirico- -litereria que ce-
lebr6se, la noche del viernes tltimo, en-
ell cine Versailles beneficio de ia
"Cruz Roja Juveni1'' cuyo resultado
ha sido un exitazo artistico y de taqui-
la, de. que pueden estar altamente enor
guHecidcs los dignisimos profesores de
estas escuelas, por haber sabido organi-
zar, dirigir llevar cabo con gran
acierto ese festival esplendido que ha
dejado gratisimos recuerdos, imborrables,
en- nuestra memoria.
Todos. todos cada uno de los hume
ros del variadisimo y selecto programa
fueron primorosamente bordados por los
artistas- -nifos. f
Pero la nota culnlinante, por la ex-
plosi6n de hilaridad que provoc6 en- Ell
soberano fu6 Ell coro de doctores de "El
Rey que Rabi6''.
ivaya 81 tuvo ''rabia" ese coro era
bia'' en- ell buen sentido de la pala
brazil
Presentaronse en- escena los sapienti
simos doctores con tan buena sombra;
era tan arTn6nico ell conjunto de sus
voces, tan ''chic' la indumentaria
de sus frsques chisteras, de sus gafas
bastones; tan caricaturizante la
''vis c6mica'' de la mimica doctoral
de sus bigotes morrocotudos (mimica
sui generis no sofiada nj aun por Ell
mismo Vital Aza), que ell pdblico Sc des-
bord6 riendo aplaudiendo todo ira
po, estrepitosamente, delirantemente.
Hasta Ell "acting principal" Mr.. Or
tiz--muy serio 6l y lnuy formalote-,no
pudo menos que desencuadernarse y
reir tambien mandibula batiente.
Y cierto ciudadano (guasa viva), que
ocupaba una de las outacas de las filas
delanteras, apretabase con ambas ma
nos Ell hipocondrio, muerto de risa.
Y decia Ell muy ''salao''
con la mar de guachafta
Jay, ay, ay, que Sc me sale.
Sc me sale la tripita!
*s&
Por eso--lo repito y 10 rehauto-me
resulta simpatico Gurabo, y por ESQ 10
alabo.
Gurabo va no es " sigue ell ripio)
va no es "sicut erat in principle"
I,astima que, de vez en- vez, scntados
en- Iino de los bancos de su parque from
doso, la sedante sombra de los sim
b6licos famboyanes, tengamos-iay do
lor!-que musitar elegiacamente, con
mas menos ''rab1s,'', 10 de Rodrigo
Caro- (pongamos por ejemplo):
''iEste llano fu6 plaza, aquel fu6
templol'.
Romualdo WALES.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09

One of the important diseases
in the South, from an econ omic
standphint, is malaria. The num-
Der of deaths caused by malaria
is small compared to the total
number of cases. 1t is a disease
which causes a great loss from
decreased efficiency and produ-
ctiveniss of agricultural and in
dustrial labor absence from
work and resulting loss of wages
sums spent for doctors fees,
"chill tonics" etc. Not only this
but the generalimpressionin the
North and East that the Southis
an unhealthy place in which to
livehas hurtour Southern States
very much and has prevented US
from getting the immigrants we
need to develop our resources
Malaria is spread in but one
way, by the bite of the Anopheles
mosquito. That malaria can be
controlled is proven fact that
has been demonstrated in many
places. It is not only possible,
but it economically practicable
To secure results we must act
To get action we must arouse
people and officials to the import
ance of the problem. Will yor
help us2
Yours truly,
DR.. Bowling.