davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-21

stems was 57.5 pounds; for Guernseys
47.9 pounds.
First place among all cows on test
was won by Kprndyke Marvel Pontiac
n Holstein owned by V. NJ. Montgom.
cry, Spartanburg, her production be
ing 2327.6 pounds of milk, s1.4
pounds Of butter fat. Second place
was won by another Montgomer,
Holstein, Lady Ruth Pietertje, with i.
production of 2273 pounds of milk and
74.7 pounds of butter fat.
First among Guernseys on the honor
roll was won by Imp. Madge OF Mare
Alva, owned by c. S. Mccall, Ben
nettsville, with 5s.4 pounds of butter
fat. Second place went to Tulip OF
Guernsey Home Farm, owned by R
M. Wisacky, with SAT pounds of but
ter fat.
A striking feature of the February
record is the. high production of II
Holstcins owned by V. NJ. Montgom.
cry, their average production being
2OSl.3 pounds of milk and 692 pounds
IF butter fat. Another excellent Hol.
stein record was that of Sdgis Alcar.
ira korndyke owned by ST. j. A. Law
ton, Charleston, whose production wa,
G9.4 pounds Of butter fat and still
another was that of Edith Maple
Crest Pontiac Arts owned by the
State Hospital, Columbia, whose pro
duction was $50 pounds of butter fat
Owners of Holsteins on the Febru.
AIRY honor roll included V. NJ Mont
gomery, Spartanburg; St. J. A. Law
ton, Charleston; State Hospital, Co.
lumhia; j. 7. Willard, Spartanburg
VI. D. Jordan, Ridge Spring; and
Clemson Agricultural College. Own.
crs Of Guernscys included J. L. McIn
tosh. Dovesville; c. S. Mccall. Ben
nettsville; B. F. Holly, Aiken; r. NJ.
Cooper, Jr., Wisacky; E. B. McCutch
con. Bishopvillc; Pedigrecd seed Co.,
Hartsville; Ware Shoals Mfg. %.
Ware Shoals.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-21
Honor Roll of
Jonesville High School

First Grade-Mae Burgess, James
Lybrand, Dorothy Fowler, Jimmie AL
man.
Advanced First Grade-John NJ
Gault, Billie NJ. Geer.
Second Grade-Catherine O'Shields
Martha Jewel, Guile Wright, Sam
Calvert, D. B. Hughes, Ralph Ken.
drick, Ernest Murphy, Tom Williams
Third Grade-Mary Estelle Kelly
Fred Fowler, Billie Scott, James Law
son, jeanette Kennette, Ruth Mason
Irabolt Webber.
Fourth Grade-Isabelle War;, M. B
Whitlock, Clarence Kendrick, ThaG
lIames Ellerbc.
Fifth Grade-Lena Gault, Flora
Kelly, Ed McKissick, Joe Chandler
)orcas Sans. Eugenia Smith.
Sixth Grade - Margaret Calvert
tuth Adams, Ola Bell Kennett, John
VILLAINS, Dorothy Scott, Doris West
Ienry Gallman, Virginia Wood.
Seventh Grade Maggie Altman
ena White, John Henry Khite.
Eighth Grade-Isla Ellcrbe, Jose
hine Scott, Lauriee Kennett, Horace
|,lliams.
Ninth Grade-Louise Worthy.
Tenth-Gordon Bowen.
Eleventh Grade - Avernell Blair
iary Wilkes Brown, Catherine Cal.
ert, Helen Gault, Ethel Long.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-21
Ada D.

Mr.. Editor:
The rain is still falling and farm
ing is behind.
The small grain is looking well.
Mrs. w. NJ. Butler attended tn,
state teachers meeting in Columbit
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Holcombe spen
Sunday with Mrs Holcombe's parents
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Davis.
L. J. Browning and w. d. Wood o
Union ADDRESSED the farmers of Bcav
er Dam last Wednesday in the inter
est of fighting the boil wecvil and thc
Cooperating Marketing Association.
Rev Mr.. Garter filed his regula,
ppointment, al Gillian Chapel yester
oay. IS
Miss Linnic Charles, our teacher
spent the week-c end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Charles, of Union
Rev. and Mrs. Carter dined will
Mr.. and Mrs. d. R. McCrackin Sun
day.
am glad The farmers are agreeing
TO plant tosss - for the cannery.
*. Ada d.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-21
Homer Roll of
Union High School

Eleventh Grade-Leonora Arthur,
Annie Mae Afford, Coline Lawson,
Elizabeth Matheson, Nell Pollard, Ma
rie Reaves, Emma Smith.
Tenth Grade Clough Wallace,
Elizabeth Peake, Sarah White, Ruth
Swygert, Albertus Arthur, Mary
Roundtree, Marguerite Sally, Harry
Sanders, Beryl Brawley.
Ninth Grade Girls-Ann Coleman,
Frances Rasor, Agnes Rice, Fannie
Lee Sparks.
Eighth Grade Girls-(A)-Myrtle
McHugh, Rita Spears. (B)-Eliza-
teth Johnson.
Eighth Grade Boys-Claude Har-
vey.
Seventh Grade-Etta Mae Jones,
Lille Mae Inman, Frances Smith,
Minnie Robinson, Helen Johnson,
Katie Lou Vaughn, Louise Vincent,
Flossie Chick, Lena Jones, Nancy
Palmer, Eethel Cunningham, Gladys
Greer, Stanley McHugh
Sixth Grade-Thelma Kirkpatrick
Lillian Holiday, Martha Jolly, Ven
nie Horne, Carl Betenbaugh, Benjy
Wimm, Watson Wharton, Archie
Stoudenmire, George James, Nellie
8obo, Etelker Mitchell, Ida Perrin.
Sara Tinsley, Lille Bell Wood, Rozelle
Wood, Forney Harris, Ben Crawford,
Eugene Hodge, James Berry, Ellis
From, Charles Cooksey, Guy Kirby,
Frank Peake, Norman Duke.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-21
New Hope

We are having lots of rain for
'arch but we are glad to see the sun
,hine again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Newton and
omily Of Greenville spent the week
nd with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
;. M. Becknell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lancaster of
'ulphur Springs spent the weekend
With their mother, Mrs. Emma Gall
ian.
Mrs. Charlie Simmons of Glenn
,prings visited relatives in the COM
nunity last week.
The quarterly conference was held
t New Hope Saturday morning with
fine sermon from our new presiding
'ldcr.
was glad to see so many letters
rom the correspondents. Hope they
viii write often.
The missionary society will be held
1t New Hope next Sunday morning at
! o'clock. All members are requested
10 come. Vero.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-21
Elford Grove

We have been having some rainy
and WINDY weather and it looks like
the farmer can't get to do much in
his crops, but we hope 1t will stay
fair awhile now.
Mrs. George W. Foster, who under
went an operation at the Wallace
Thomson hospital. is doing fine. We
hope she will soon be able TO return
home.
Lenie Garner is on the sick list
Miss Charlie Mae Garner spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Garner.
Mrs. Julian Hughes and childrei
and Miss Morris Of Union were visit
ing in this community Saturday.
Miss Lille Mae Barnett spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. l.. r. Robinson.
Ed Aycock, who is teacher of the
Elford Grove school. is real sick.
Misses Beatrice Mcdaniel, Dora
Sadie and Alice James spent Wednes-
day night at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Ninson.
Bomar Gault spent the weekend
with his uncle, Mr.. T. B. Kelly.
Misses Lille Mae and Gertrude
Barnett spent Wednesday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob
inSon.
There will be preaching at the Ell
ford Grove school houst the fourth
Sunday at 3 o'clock. Every one is IN
vited to come and there will also be
preaching the first Sunday of next
month
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-21
February Honor Roll

Clemson College, March 2O.-A to-
tai OF lO3 cows, including AZ Holstens.
10 Gucrnscys and lS Jerseys, were
on official test during February, and
- Of these, including 20 Holsteins anG
10 GucrnscyS, won places on the honor
Noli by producing 40 or mere pounds
of butter fat. The proportion of those
winning places on the honor roll was
somewhat smaller during February
than usual, this being due partly to
the short month of % days. The av-
erage butter fat production for Hol-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-21

If the restoration of the Parthcnor
is continued on the lines proposed by
the government of Greece, the bcauti.
full building, known the world over
for it's perfection and delicacy Of achi.
lecture. risks Disagreement, accord
ing 70 experts in archaeology.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-21

FOR SALE OR RENT-One 7-room
dwelling with all modern convent
ences. Roomy garage. Well located
ON East Main street. See S. Hay
Wilburn or J. Mobley Jeter, Jr.
1925
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-21

Harp is believed to have originated
from the hunting bow, the tightly
stretched string of which will omit a
music note.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-21

Shaving the beard before the bronze
or iron age was performed with sharp
edged flints, shells or bones.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-21

British architect has invented n
tank for catching dew and condensing
i. into drinking water.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-21

THE STATE-20c per week, delivered
by Storms Drug Store. 1332-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-21

Collarbone is broken more often
than any other bone in the human
body.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-21
SPECIAL. ADVERTISEMENTS

FIGS FOR SALE-Nine fine Duroc-
Jersey pigs for sale; six weeks old;
extra large for age; entitled to reg
stration; 5000 each. A. w. Pittman,
Carlisle, s. c.
The evening world., 1922-12-13
WOULD COMBINE
ARMY AND NAVY IN
NEW DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, Dec, 13,-Con-
solidation of the War and Navy De-
partments into a department Of ma
tional defense. designed to function
under a Cabinet member with assist
ants in charge of the army and navy
respectively, has been definitely
recommended to President Harding
by Walter +. Brown, head Of the
commission appointed to prepare a
plan OF Governmental reorganization.
The President is giving serious con,
sideration to this and other recon-.
mendations submitted by Mr., Brown
and may lay them before Congrcs
within week or two, accompanied by
special message expressing th'
opinion Of the Administration on cucl
Of the changes suggested.
For completion of nfty-siX war
shi' $, permissible under the arm
treaty the Appropriations Committc
proposed to make available during tn
coming fiscal year a total Of S5j 900,
600 or $4,000 900 more than ,h
amount recommended in the budget.
The evening world., 1922-12-13

The McGowans were preparing for
the forthcoming visit Of Santa Claus
TO little Joseph, five; Rose, three, and
Anna, seven months. The father IS
employed in the Edison plant nearby,
and his work kept BIN from going
shopping with his wife. But he had
just finished opening the fireplace in
the children's bedroom SO Santa Claus
could get down tho chimney and not
overlook them. Gilded logs had been
installed further to add Christmas
cheer. So, late yesterday, Mrs. Nc
Gowan decided to slip out and send
word TO Santa"
Joseph, an obcdIcnt, manly little
chap, had often been left to mind the
others When she went to the store.
So she left him in charge when she
went out late yesterday. Anna was in
her baby carriage In the kitchen. and
Joseph and Rose were there to keep
her amused and hand her her bottle
IL she started to cry.
In a bedroom Mrs. MCGOWAN left u
gaslight burning. believing It was out
of reach of the children. She locked
the outside door from the hall. What
happened after she left can never be
Known. but it can be guessed.
Perhaps Joseph decided to get a
light and look up the newly opened
chimney to see Old Santa. Anyway. he
or Rose evidently rolled up a piece Of
Continued on Ninth Page)
The evening world., 1922-12-13
WILL RENEW FIGHT
FOR LEGISLATION
TO CURB PLUMBERS
Lockwood Committee Again
to Urge Law for Trade
Commission.
HIGH PAY FOR WORKER
.S14 to $50 Day Is Cost to
HouSeholder-Schnaier
Again on Stand.
HIGH PAY FOR WORKER

Employing plumbers and plumbers
union representatives were asked b!
Samuel Untermyer before the Lock,
wood committee at the City Hall to-
day to discuss q renewal of the effor
10 enact a trade commission bill a
Albany with power to curb the prac
tees of unions and employers whicl
inJure the public.
Mr.. Untermyer was careful to cS-
plain that the law ho had in mind
would not interfere with the right OF
the unions to strike or TO fix Il wage
scale.
Milton Schnaicr for the eu1plCb crs,
enthusiastically indorsod the idea
Frederick Deigan for the intern5tlop-
al plumbers union said he approved
the principle but would have to see
the text of the proposed law berp<e
committing himself to il.
Members of the committee said tho
bill, approved by Gov. Miller, which
passed the Senate but failed in the
Assembly. would go to the Legisla-
ture again. At tho last session it was
submitted without recommends.
ton" At the next session it is
planned to submit the bill as com
mittce measure; 1t will be changed
so that it does not exempt labor and
farmers organizations.
Milton Schnairer to-day brought
with him account books subpoenacG
yesterday.
when n householder sends for
you to do job" asked Mr.. Inter
myer, 'do you make uniform
charger"
yes" replied Mr.. Schnaier, "when
plumber is without a helper we
charge sli a day for his services. FoI
plumber and helper we charge $50
If job runs over two or three days
we charge the cost of the materials
and labor, plus 33 Ia per cent. for
overhead and profit"
"What is the actual cost of labor?''
asked Mr.. Untermyer.
"Nine dollars n day for a plumber
alone," replied the witness. From SIS
to s14 day for plumber and u
helper"
Mr.. Schnaier said the employers
were getting about half as much work
per day from plumbers as they 50;
five years ago.
He asserted that the disorganiza-
tion of the Master PLUMBERS Asso-
citation by the prosecutions due "a
the Lockwood committee had put the
employers at the mercy of the Plumb
ers' union.
"Do you mean that because
you were stopped from the Het.
trick code of practice, YOU
lien have grown lazy?" asked
the investigator. sarcastically.
mo, 1 do not" exclaimed Mr.
Schnaier. you prosecute us for ou,
Illegal practices. We believe we were
legally organized. l paid my fine foI
CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-12-13
zoo WOMEN FLEE,
TWO MEN LEAP, AT
DOWNTOWN FIRES
Dense Smoke in TenementS
From $4,000 Warehouse
Blaze in Spring Street.

A hre in the North River Storage
Corporation warehouse at Nos 236-23s
Spring Street to-day made a smoke
fog which spread from Sixth Avenue
to Hudson Street and frightened
tenement dwellers ana workers owe,
an area of several blocks. The build
ing has an "L" with an entrance al
No. q Clark Street
The flames were apparently kludled
by defective insulation in the base
ment and burned for some time befor,
Edward Toomey. plumbers helper
going to work at O'Clock next door
to the warehouse, saw n gush OF
smoke from the window Of the elevu-
tor shaft at tho seventh floor on the
Spring Street side. 4 moment later
flames and smoke burst out from the
elevator shaft on the Clark Street end
Of the building, both shafts acting as
fucs
Battalion Chief NcKcnna ordered a
second alarm as soon as ne saw the
situation, and Chief kenlon, answer
iEb the call, turned In third alarm.
The neighborhood was IN such a
turmoil after ten minutes that re-
serves we're summoned from three
police precincts.
The efforts OF tho hrcmen were Ill,
The evening world., 1922-12-13
BROKERS FORFEIT
BAIL OF $4,000;
ARREST ORDERED
{. M. Fuller and w. F.
MCGEE Not in Court
When Called.

Judge Robert II. Johnstoue in Gen
eral Sessions to-day declared forfeit
I'd the $4,000 ball bond or E. NJ.
Fuller aud William +. McGce. Of the
frm Of Il. NJ. Fuller & Co.. stdck z
irokors, and issued bench warrants
or their arrest
Both members Of the deh.nct firm
ard under Indictment on thirteen
counts for bucketiuG money of thcir
clients, following the failure OF the
Arm in last June for moro than
81, 900, 900.
a month age F'ullor was placed on
trial. each man insisting upon a sep
arnto trial. with the result that the
jury disagreed. standing eight for
conviction and four against. Judge
Johnstone yesterday fixed to-day for
the retrial of Fuller, Notwithstanding
the objection of Fallon and MCGEE. mis-
lawyers, on the claim that Fallon. the
trial lawyer, was busy in the Federal
Court.
Judge Johnstone ordered the case
set on the calendar and marked
ready for 1890 o'clock this morn
ing. At that hour there were 100
talcsmen in court, all prominent and
busy merchants. selected from tho
special panel. Neither defendant ap-
peared and there was no appearance
on the part of their counsel.
The Court waited upon them for an
hour, at the end OF which Judge John
stone declared their bonds forfeited,
and at the suggestion of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Olcott issued bench
warrants, which were placed In the
hands of Detectives Raynes and Flood
TO execute.
After a conference with Johnston0.
Assistant District Attorney Olcott
said that IL the brokers were brought
into court to-day he would insist upon
Fuller being confined in the Tombs
during his retrial and the $4,000 bail
OF McGee being raised to 100000.
The bonds for both men were fur
nished by the Indemnity Insurance
Company OF North America OF No.
1872 William Street.
An attempt was made to get a
statement from Fallon and McGee,
but a phone to their office In 42d
Street brought the response that
neither was in at the time and that
their whereabouts was not known.
When told of the forfeiture of the
bonds and the issuance OF the bench
warrants the secretary of the firm
dc clared that 1t was news to the office
and that she would make every effort
to find one or both the lawyers. The
news was received with something Of
a shock.
When at noon nothing had been
heard of the two brokers fears we're
entertained that they had jumped
their bail bonds and Police Headquar-
ters was notified, with the result that
a legion of detectives was sent out on
their trail.
The evening world., 1922-12-13
CLEMENCEAU SAILS
BACK HOME;;FEELS
MISSION SUCCESS
Gets Message From Wilson;
Answers, Asking for
Peace and Justice.

JsciuN-nated, sbouya'st, encouraged
and, optimistic, Georges Clcmenceau
terminated yhaf he considers the
greatest adventure of his adventurous
life to-day and sailed for home on the
liner Paris. lie carried with him the
conviction that in his tour OF the
United States ho has planted seeds
from which will grow the rcalzatiGa
OF international peace. II
Shortly before sailing time NJ.
Clcmenccau received a telegram from
eX- President woodrow Wilson, which
he Immediately answered. The tele-
grams exchanged read as follows:
From Mr.. Wilson,:
ALLOW me to bid you an affection
ate farewell and TO congratulate you
upon tho admiration you have won
from our people. All good fortune
attend you"
From NJ. Clemcnceau:
II can but be most thankful for
the kind message you have been 50
good as to send to me. Your feelings
are mine. All your efforts for the
best, which you did not spare while
in our country, are those of the
French people and can be summed
up in two words-Justice and Peace
to all. These are Frances principles
as we'll as those of America. Ny best
wishes for your health and welfare
and kindcst regards TO Mrs. Wilson. "
NJ. ClcmenCcau also received and
answered a telegram from Otto Kahn.
Stacks OF letters and kilograms We're
delivered to his suite on the ship-sO
many in fact that at the last minute
he decided to leave his secretary,
Louis Lefevrc, behind to clear up his
accumulated correspondence. Mr..
LeCevre, who had been up since NJ.
CIemenceau arose at 4 o'clock in the
morning, almost sobbed with relief as
he stood on the pier and watched the
Paris slip out into the river.
"I am going to work" he said, ''but
first l am going to a hotel and to
bed"
From 9 o'clock until the Paris de-
parted at II NJ. Clemenceau held re-
ception in his suite. Among hundreds
who called to bid him farewell were
Frank L. Polk, Secretary of State /;
Col r. House, Bernard Baruch, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, who was his
hostess during his stay in New York
Ambassador Jusserand and Nine.
Jusserand. Castor Liebret, French
Consul, and Stephen Bonsal, who had
charge of the Clemenceau lecture
tour.
The stateroom was banked with
flowers and other remcmbrarces. or
all the gifts he received at parting
NJ. Clemenceau treasured most
twenty-five live tcrrapin, presented
(Continued on Ninth Page)
The evening world., 1922-12-13
No Adjustment in Europe
Will Be Allowed to Offset
Amounts Owed Here.
HARDING STANDS FIRM.
Willing to Go Limit to Aid,
but Has No Power to Re
duce Payments.
By David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
nina Worldly

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 Copy
Neutrality-suspicious. from Germany
and the amount that European coun-
tries shall pay America on the war
debts owed to this country will II,
treated as absolutely separate and
distinct questions.
This important fact revealed TO ,bfs
correspondent to-day. sheds light ON
The course which the United States
Government will pursue in all formal
or Informal overturos for : Eeric,.
help in the solution ot Eurs5d's tE
sled problems.
President Harding has let Il be
known that the Government here is
IN a mood TO extend its influence so
as TO help Europe, but If any rcspon-
siblc statesman I'm Europe has the
IDEA that America win remit or can
Gel any part of the Allied war debt in
exchange for some adjustment in
Europe, whereby France agrees to ac-
cept lower sum from Germany or
whereby Great Britain agrees to can
Gel u portion of the French debt to
England, such an impression is en-
tirely wrong
America stands ready TO use her in
fuenCc in whatever way seems best
but certain fundamentals must be IN
der5tood at the outset. The view here
may be summed up as follows:
First, the amount of money Ger
many can pGy France is a question Of
facts and figures. Nobody is suggest
ing-and least of all the United States
that Germany shall pay less than
her capacity to pay.
Second, even if France and Great
Britain didn't owe the United States Il
cent and asked for American advice
in solving the roparations tangle. the
advice would he the Same, namely.
that the Germans should pay to the
limit of their c. 9pacity, and that is Il
ques, ion Of fact to be determined.
Third, the American Government
under the preceding administration of
President Wilson expressed through
Secretaries of the Treasury Houston
and Glass the view that the capacity
" Ni io'iS " pay was StltIdlC ana
distinct from the question of Allied
indebtedness TO the United States.
Every effort to tie up these two
questions has been resisted by Ameri-
can officials in the last three years
and the present Administration will
continue to do the same, placing
American policy on an absolutely
consistent basis. The fact that the
LEn.aLLra..nI rI.-...Ic.l-
The evening world., 1922-12-13

The car, crowded 20 the doors,
bumped along the rails for nearly
100 feet and badly shook up its pas
sengers, but an announcement by
the I. r. T. said that no one was
hurt. The train finally was brought
to a standstill by n guard who pulled
tie emergency rope. Then passen-
gers were forced to walk along the
roadbcd in close proximity with the
third rail to the station platform at
96th Street.
That was at ten minutes to nine
and from that time until IL
o'clock all downtown traffic was
directed to the local tracks. The re-
sultant confusion almost paralyzed
the service.
Wild confusion followed the acci-
dent. Thousands of persons who had
been made late several times in tho
rlst month by delays In the subway
ttIG1 to force their way to the local
trains and the reserves had their
Lands full handling them. On the
tracks, however, cool headed men gall
lantly assisted the women TO the sta
ton platform and waited until they
wtrc out before they themselves
walked to the station.
4 wrCcking crew wCnt to work on
tie torn tracks Immediately after the
accident, but didn't succeed in re-
pairing them until IL o'clock. At
I'D Street the express trains witch
had been diverted to the local tracks
were rc-routed TO the express tracks
and this lessened the confusion south
OF that point.
Almost at the same time there was
"a shorter and less serious tie-up on
the Ninth Avenue ''L." This was
said to have been caused by a short
circuit.
The evening world., 1922-12-13
PRINCE HIROHITO,
REGENT OF JAPAN,
is ILL OF MEASLES

TOXIC. Dec. 10 (Associated Press).-.
IIlrohlto. the Prince Regent. Is seriously
III Of measles.
An official bulletin Issued by the i'm
perial household late Tonight on his
condition stated that the royal patient
temperature stood approximately lO4
Fahrenheit and that his pulse had in
creased from l0S to il0.