davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
WASHINGTON, D. cas.p.. s.-A,most
BY J, HAsKlN.

Washington, D. CSSep.. 9.-Almost
all the allied governments to which
the United States advanced funds DUR
ing the war have appointed special
commissions to meet the foreign debt
funding commission, of which Secre-
man, with a view to placing this in
~debtedness on a permanent basis. M.
P~armentier, representing the Republic
Of France, already has been in this
county and has started negotiations.
The British mission is due this month
and others will. follow shortly.
A survey Of precisely what the debt
situation is, therefore, IS in order.
Eliot Wsdswotth, assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury in charge of for
eign cams. gives the latest figures on
all sums owing to the United States
as q result Of the war and the post
armistice events This schedule rep
resents the task TO which the foreign
debt funding commission has ad-
dressed itself and indicates the great
extent Of the burden which rests upon
! the allies to arras.s.: payment.
Twenty seven nationb signed the
treaty of Versailles which officially
terminated the European war. The
United States has made loans to 20
nations. Thin is an indication of the
invisible aid which the American peo-
pie gave the allied cause during the
war, in addition to the visible. assis-
lance Of men, munitions and food.
A survey OF what was advanced,
what it was used for. and What has
been repaid, should be of interest and
value.
/. Great Britain heads the list of debt
ors. She borrowed $4,135,S1S,S5 1858;
cha ha1 AAiA k0En q I Q < ~ fv<aroc<
but total accrued interest amounts
to $611,o44,201 bringing the total
debt due to $4..746, S62,5so Great
Britain used these funds in the Unit
ed States buying arms and food agri-
cultural and manufacturing imple-
n1ents, and a great variety of other
goods necessary to the prosecution of
the war. She lent other allies about
50, 900, 600, 900, SO that all the money
she borrowed from the United States
amounted to-, only about half her ad-
vances. -.
France borrowed Sa,340,S57,5as;
she has paid interest Of $170, 304, 400;
total accrued interest II 1880, O49 1862
and the net debt now due is So, 49,
906,655. Practically all of this loan
was spent in this country for NUM-
lions and supplies. "
Italy OuE Third Debtor.
Italy stands third. ehe borrowed
$l,64S, O34,060; Nste has paid $57,59s,-
852; total accrued interest is $243,-
4so,5ss and net debt. li,ss1,514,s34
She used her money for munitions
and supplies and to stabilize her ex-
change withythe United States.
Belgium borrowed 1s77.123.745;
Ishe has repaid $~l4,60S,062; total ac-
crued interest a1napnts to s5l.ssl.ss7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
TUBERCULOSIS OF KNEE.

& s. P. f.. writes: ga friend Of mine
has tuberculosis of the knee joint.
III, there any cure for it,"
- Reply. I
Proper treatment frequently cures
Treatment by he1iotherapy or sun.
Tight by other forms of light or by:
bin > y is@ effective. Is
Injection OF the Joint with iodo.
form In oil or with formalin solution
is used; Many cases require surgery.
Thextoint may heal up stiff or de-
formed, but It. should heal. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

there would be far less pneumonia
later on. An attack Of coryza is a
training sprint for the pneum onia
germs. 1t is through such. early sea
~son-traintng that these germs build
up the power to bowl us over with
pneumonia when h pneumonia sea-
son, opens. " :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
TWISTING lei o

D. S. writes: Il went to a doctor
sthft shapes noses. I had a slight
hump and asked the doctor to taks$
the hump of, n d instead Of doing
side he filed a slight bit, but
the othersside entirely too much,
making ny nos. nose look kind Of curved !.
will you kindly advise whether I'll
|is posssbls 70 get the filing out. either
g i originally Vase |.
You car have the paraf1n cut out.
THE SOUTHWEST IS BEST.
Mrs. I. =. writes: II have d, rela.
tive 9 young woman of 81, who had
her tonsils removed, after which
Iabscesses formed on the lungs.
Has been IN the hospital Tor over !
g year on 4 on With hemorrhages.
She was operated on. but the hem.
orrhages still continue.
sWha climate would you suggest
someone suexest,d IL ,,na.
MassachGsetts. ana We r. nsass ver o5
kka'n1xions To- send her TO the proper
Reply.
zone 81 tuberculosis? That point
Eshould Ne dennitely determined.
proper 4~istituti0n and .sproper
@Sdifa ar sc uI,r e e. are nor import
Considering. climate alone tha
s~outhnsest 10 best.
wEElkLY PURGE III Han,
"a Nj writes ..WhataaY sc, t,.,,,
efd4itF& HepNvdersS have Nn%Ithe eystan, !
sits ~ zen once week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
and $~2,l65,Q13 has accrued, making
the net debt, $26,220,72l
The Smaller Loans,

The Smaller Loans.
Greece borrowed SIS, coo, 600; she
has repaid $~1,159,153; accrued inter-
est amounts to $4,000 and net debt.
415,375,000. This money was used
largely by Greece to stabilize her "
currency. Much Of it was retained in
the United States on deposit in gold.
az a currency reserve for Greek cir
culating notes. -
Esthonia, another treaty country,
borrowed $13,999,145 after the armi-
stice. She has paid no interest and
$2,0S9,62b has accrued bringing the
net debt to, $16,0ss.7T1. This was a
food loan to Il large extent.
Armenia BORROWED s~11,95s,s17 for
food relief. She has paid no inter est
! n ~$l,s71,s5s has ACCRUED bringing
the debt to $1S,637,174.
Finland, a treaty country, formerly
part Of Russia. borrowed 1921, s2S
for rehabilitation. No interest has
been paid and $~1.012,436 has accrued
bringing the net debt to $s,ys4,s62,
r. Cuba borrowed $7,74o, 500 during
the war to assist in her military pre-
paredness. She has kept her interest
paid up to date
Latvta, a treaty country. borrowed
$b,1S2.287 Tor rehabilitation. She has
paid $126,266 in interest but ss43,57S
he's accrued bringing the net debt to
~s5,,775,s64.
Ltthunania is a debtor of the same
class who borrowed $4,9S1.62s; has
paid no interest. although. }747,244
has accrued. briag.<g the net debt to
$5,7Zs.S 1872.
Hungary borrowed s~1,ss5,ss5 as an
emergency food loan after the war.
| 1nforaHf to tho svtArf ~ e0f1 ON -
accrued, none having been PAID, 40
the net debt stands at $~I,SSS,135.
Nicaragua, another war ally. hor.
rowed $l70.5s5. That is her net debt
for she has kept her interest paid w,
1t is a curious fact that out Of all the
score of mighty nations which have
borrowed from the United States, the
relatively small Latin American states
Of Cuba and Nicaragua are the only
ones which have kept their in:er-st
paid up.
The least of our debtors is Liberia,
who borrowed see. 900. She has paid
F.: 1851 in interest; $2.S6S has accrued.
SO the net, debt is $2S,S6S. Liberia
was a wal ally and this money Was
used in part to assist her in maintain
Ing a wireless station useful to the
allied cause. 7
the total lendings Of the United
States amoupted to the Impressive to.
tai Of $10,102.262.207 Total inter.
est paid thus far amounts to s5ot..
002.10s; only about one-thiIrd Of what
has accrued, which is $1,422,sso GGs.
The net debt to the United States.
therefore, is $1l,524, s51,Ses.
The bulk of this money was lent
at 5 per cent interest and is bayabl.
on demand. The commission nov
trying to fund the debt is expected
to translate the demand obNga,iuns
2 term notes probably running
over half 4 century or more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
SENIORITY MAY work INJURY.

The Toledo Blade believes that the seniority
rule must be abolished in the interest of the general
public and Of labor itself. Its objection is that un-
der the rule1as applied, promotions and other priv
ileges depend entirely on length Of service, and not
at all on merit or capacity.
The Blade uses one case as an illustration. A
man had been employed for many years. in a GER
tain great industrial organizations. He had become
an expert in his particular line Of work. It was to
the interest of the industry and the community that
he should hold a position ofresponsibility in the orr
ganization; and the service which he could give en-
titled him TO corresponding remuneration.
The concern with which he had worked was dis
solved, and. he had to seek new employment. In
entering t4he employ Of another concern he was re-
quiredi under the seniority rules 10 enter as a new
man, beginning at the bottom with no prospect Of
promotion until those above him died 81 retired.
Itneeds no argument to show. that ! rule which
operated in that way IS ursound. But there is. new
ertheless merit III the seniority rule iintei1igentlIy
applisdsgSWhstis neededSis not III abolition, but
iss ncdifcation y 81 ne facts III 1ts and then is
alnyArying applieasion.g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to. the use for
republication Of oil news dispatches credited to It or not other
credited in this paper and also the local news published
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
TANDY ELLIS TO
ENTERTAIN HERE

Arrangements are now being
made for J. Tandy Ellis, ex-Ad-
jutant General Of Kentu>ky to
Entertain the people of Rich
mond some time in the near
future.
This entertainment is under
the Auspices OF the American
Legion Of Richmond, and will he
for the benefit of the disabled
ex-service men 81 Madison
county. This event which in all
probability will be some time
during the first week in October
promises TO be high class en-
tcrtainment and the cause for
which it is being given is sufici-
ent to interest every person in
the county during the great
World war. General Ellis has
given several of these entertai
nents at various places over the
States and has many friends in
Richmond and Madison county
who will be pleased to hear him
at this time.
When definite arrangements
= t. date have beeen completed
tHc committee on arrangements
vii make due notice through
the press and it is hoped that q
lerge crowd will turn out to
h2ar Gen. Ellis in his famous
SC X and story telling revue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
HARVEY CHENAULT
BUYS WAGERS HOUSE

One Of Rich1nond's lIandsomest
and most modern homes changed
hands last week when Col. Har-
yey Chenault bought of Mrs.
Jonah Wagers her residence on
West Main street. The consider
alton was $4,000 Possess on
will be given January lst next, it
understood. The home is one
# the most comrlodious and
modern in the city. having been
erected by the late Jonah Nagers
only a year or two ago. Mrs.
Wagers, it is understood, intends
to remove to Chicago 70 make
her home. Her eldest SON. Will
liam, IS prepar ng TO take seven
years surgical course. ii is said,
and her youngest son will have
the advantage of Chicago's fine
schools while she is there with
them. Her host Of friends will
see her leave Richmond with
genuine regret.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
MANY STUDENTS
ARRIVE SATURDAY
Meeting Of Eastern Faculty To
Discuss Objectves OF
School

More than 100 new students
arrived i'll Richmond last Satur-
day at noon to enter the Eastern
Kentucky State Normal School
which begins enrolment for the
fail seester Monday morning at
g O'Clock. MANY more are cx-
pected on the evening trains
Saturday and by Sunday the
campus, which for five weeks
has been a deserted green cx-
cept for the worknen, will be
alive with a note of excitement
which always accompanies stud
ents who have left home and
family to seek new sphere OF
activity and development.
The standard of the Inst tuition
is being raised all the time.
Graduate students from the
eight grades now are given five
year course before final gradu-
alton from Eastern This in
cludes high school and college
training. Graduates from ac
credited high schools are gievr
two years work before scradu
alton. Two years of regulal
college work are now offered
the Normal School and the other
two years will be added in the
near future.
The first faculty meet ng for
the year was called by President
T. ]. Coates Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. This was for organ
ization and discussion of the OBJ
jcctives before the school for the
year and what is intended to be
accomplished.
Enrolment began Monday At
8 O'Clock and viii not be complet-
ed until Wednesday morning at 9.
The first chapel exercises will be
held at $50 Wednesday morning
W hen the President will welcome
the students and introduce facul-
ty members. Class work will be
gin Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
Big COURT AHEAD
AT OCTOBER TERM
Colson-Ben Feud Case To Be
Tried Here-SherG Sym-
mems Two Jures

Sheriff Elmer Deatherage and
his staff Of deputies have been
busy the past week sumonsing
members Of the grand and petit
juries who will serve during the
coming regular term of circuit
court which convrnes the first
Monday in October. This court
bids fair to be one Of exceptional
interest and importance. A big
feature Of the session will be the
trial Of ore of the Colson-Ball
fcud cases growing out Of the
tragedies in the court house at
Pineville last May.
Members Of the juries who are
being summoned for service are
IS follows:
Grand Jury-Shirley Cotton,
Miller Lackey. Dave Woosley,
Russell Doty, Bert johnson, NJ
". Miller, Oscar Harrison, E. B.
Rupard, HI. Francis, FO. Clark,
NJ. c. Coyington, Thomas Jones,
IT,, Jeptha d. Chenault. Hockady
Dunn, 0. B. Peyton, 7, E. Eilsin,
Shelby Rurgin, w. P. Millard, c.
B Combs, Philip Gentry, Jas. B.
neatlcrage, B. L. Middleton, Joe
Hamilton and J. w. Shearer.
Petit Juries-W f. Richards,
Geo. G. Gentry, John /. Green,
Eagle Doty, Jesse Brakeman, Jno
Weddlc, Jerry Parrish, Allen Bo-
gle, Colby Green, Elbridge No
land, R. D. Thorpe, George Doz-
ier, James Elkirs, TX. Hamilton.
T. D. Chenarlt, Jr., Thos. Todd,
Frank Congleton, Norman Jen-
kins, A.K.McCown, Richard Bur
ton, John w. Curry, Woodson
Perkins, Roy Minter, Cl;as. Cur
ry, IIargis Brandenburg, Curt
Parks, of Red House. B. J. Broad
dts. billiard Anderson, June Dun
eau. Rankin Mason, Wm. FL 'er.
Calvin Agee, Ernest PARKS, J. l.
Hale, r. F. Botkins and Everett
Eads.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
Mondays Live Stock Markets

Cincinnati, Sept. 25-Hogs S.
coo; heavics $l0.25 to $l075;
packers and mediums $1O75;
lights $l050; pigs $10.25; sows
$3.50; stags 81. Cattle 5000 with
market steady and strong; calves
So to $13; sheep 81 to So; lambs
S., 50 to $l4. Chicago $4,000 hogs
at $l0.65 and 10000 cattle.
lambs steady.
Louisville, Sept .25-Cattle a.
900; 25c and Soc lower; 81 to So
25; hogs 2,30O; strong at S. to
$10.25; sheep 800; steady at $3.50
down; lambs $12 down.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
TAKEN TO LONDON
FOR SAFE:KEE:PING

Manchester, ky,Sept,25-Uless
Lewis, who Shot bis brother, Joe
Lewis, Of, jailer OF Clay county,
was taken to London for safe
keeping. according, ~ reports.
tlcss. a deputy. had trouble with
Pitt Stiyers, a guard at the Jail
and loc Lewis went to the Jail
10 rcprimand his borther. I e5s
became iniuriatcd, threw away
his pistol and keys and said he'd
resign The t><o clinchcd, the
ja;!er's revolver falling from bis
pocket. His brother ,eizel it and
shot him. Lewis has been jailcr
of Clay county for "a years. He
had previously served as magis-
trate and sheriff. UIless was CON
victed many years ago for kill
ing from ambush Il man by the
name of Davis. He served II or
"A years i'll the pen and was then
pardoned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
HARDMAN HELD
WITHOUT BAIL
Judge Shackelfcrd Denies Free
doom To Chef Accused In
Renaker Murder Case
(By Aesociated Pressl

Winchester, Sept. 25-Scobee
lIardIpan, one Of the central fig
ures in the Leon Renaker mur-
der case, was held in circuit
.Jccurt here today without bail for
frial on December r. Hardman
seemed unaffected by the ruling
which denied him freedom. Mrs.
Renakcr and Reese Fox, also in
dicted with him, are enjoying
freedom under 5000 bail each.
The commonwealth resisted mo-
ton for bail on the theory that
To- grant it, Hardman must be
presumed innocent. The court did
not rule on that feature, merely
denying the bail. Hardman was
returned to jail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
TO APPEAL.
FEDERAL INJUNCTION
Gy Associated rress)

Chicago. Sept. 25-Donaid
K Richberg. counsel for the rail
read shop crafts. indicated today
that the next step in the shop
mems fight against the Daughcr-
y injunction will be a petition TO
tic Cnitcd States Court of APP
pcals Tor review Of Judge Viii
kerson', order. Nineteen Of the
202 Class roads have reported
acceptance Of the Baltimore set
tirnlcnt plan today n 49,.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
DAVE BROWN MAY
DIE ON TUESDAY
(By Associated PressJ

Frankfort, Sept. 25-Unless
Gov. Morrow again intcrvenes,
Dave Brown, convicted in Pike
county on a charge Of double
murder, must die tomorrow in
the electric chair at the Eddyville
prison. The governor respited
Brown three times. Brown was
convicted of killing Jim Brunl-
field and Browns own infant that
Brum6eld was carrying at the
time of the shooting, which was
to family differences.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
A BUSY DAY At
The PATTIE A. CLAY

Thursday, Sept. q, was on OF
Our busy days:
"a. NJ. operation: Mrs. A. NJ.
Shelton, ether anaesthesia.
10 A, NJ. operation, Raymond
Parks, chIoroform.
II A. NJ. operation, Mary Trib-
bic, ,hcolored, ether.
@f2'M. admitted TO the Burliam
room. M. J. Al. Fewell, an elec-
trician employed by the L. & N.
He was thrown from his motor
car by dog that ran in front OF
it derailing the car. His right
hand and arm were injured and
his face badly bruised. The acci-
Gent happened near Paint Lick.
| P. M. II. S. Neal, proprietor
Of the Ravenna hotel, admitted,
very i'll with pneumonia; consul
tation of physicians, and special
nurse called for Mr.. Neal, who
died at 6:45 Friday morning. E.S.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW.

Poultry receipts increased der
ing the week with little cas- or
one at the close A larger move
ment is noted in the country anp
with fuller arrivals in pospcct
the market tendency is toward
lower levels.
Poultry packing plants gcncr-
ally have sufficient help to take
care Of a liberal volume OF pCul-
try. Even marketing is suggest
ed in order to prevent .lut Z
few weeks hence.
Due to lighter receipts and
continued demand from the con
sum'ng trade, pr'ces for butte:
and buttcrfat have advanced. The
higher tariff duties now i'll effect
probably VIII prevent the imPor
tation Of much fofrcign butter in
the near future.
The United + States. Depart
hleht 81 agriculture, III It's re-
port of September 19, shows The
following comparative stocks oil
butter Of September ! iiSS1 p
1922 llg. - 1l2U62, ,0fO lbs
1921 ------ 92,77Q,0O0 itss
Excess --7- --'3 19,7z60g HIS
Extra fall and winter feeding
will keep up the milk flow and
bring increased returns.
A good demand for fresh eggs
was noted in ali markets, with
prices generally ruling higher for
fine stock. Eggs that have been
held are not wanted and do not
command top prices.
Best results are obtained by
collecting eggs promptly and
marketing frequently each week.
Produce Review, Prepared by
Swift & Co., u. S. Yards, Chicago
I'll.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
DAVIS TALKS REAL
OLD H0SS Sense

Chattanooga, Sept 25-Declar-
ing that strife and bloodshed in
the national industrial lie had
reached proportions of dis
grace to our whole civilization, y
Secretary of Labor Davis called
upon labor leaders to help restore
industrial relations on an orderly
basis Tor their own preservation.
He said organized labor must
stop the activities OF these agi-
tators "and their campaign Of
r!ot, arson and murder"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
". A. WELLS DIES
NEAR RED HOUSE

w. A. Wells, aged 4, died at
bis home near Red House Satur-
day, having sustained a stroke Of
paralysis which was the third at
tack. He was a splendid citizen
and his death is deeply deplored
by large circle Of relatives and
friends. He survived by his
wife and two children. Funeral
services were held at his late res
idence Sunday afternoon, pastor
Of the Methodist church at Red
House having charge Of the serv-
ice. Interment in family burying
ground near Red House.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
Poulin Denies 1t
(By Associated Press1

South Bend, Ind, Sept. rs
Harry Poulin, charged with being
the father of Mrs. John Tiernan's
third child, on the witness stand
today denied he held clandcstine
meetings with her. His statement
brought her to her feet with the
exclamation "You are a liar"
Sit down." said Poulin you
will hear more than that. " She
was restrained with difficulty as
Poulin continued his denial. Mrs.
Fotllin collapsed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
Carpenter Gets His
1Rv Assocfatsa rir.s) !

Paris. Sept. 25-Georges Car
pentier. Knocked out by Battling
ski. the Scnesalese, Sunday and
deprived Of his title as beayy-
weight champion of Europe. was
il bed today, battered and dis
ccuraged. "lt is all his fault, :"
said Manager DescamPs. ut will
be a good lesson 10 him. II he
bad not tried to play with Sikh
he would not have been hit i'll the
third round by the lucky punch
that dazed him"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
GARRISON SEES
TWO new PARTIES

Denver, Sept. 25-Lindley NJ,
Garrison, former secretary OF
war. in statement here today.
said the natural outcome Of the
difficulties Of the two major par
ties in finding an issue upon
which they can differ materially
is likely to result in scrapping OF
the Republican and Democratic
parties and the formation of a
new political lineup OF Conser-
1ativcs and Radicals. He indicat
cd the country has outgrown the
constitution and said The time
for a change in our form Of gov
crnment is here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
Card of Thanks

Through this paper we wish to
thank our many friends for their
sympathy to US in the sad loss OF
our father, son and brothef- and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
We also want 10 thank Mr.. Mua-
cy for his kindness and Rev. L.
A. Byrd Tor his words of consola-
aton-From Children. Mother,
Brothers and Sisters Of Haden
Turpin. L
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
Colemsn Benton YerYl IN I

News of the serious illness OF
Mr.. Coleman Benton the general
proprietor of EstiIl Springs, has
jtistjbceuIreoeived here, Mr.. Ben
tomsis suffering .frqip an acute
kidney attack and his throat and
tongue are qparalyzed. He has q
host of friends in Richmond who
will be deeply grieyed to know
of his c5nd ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
Couldn't StsnC II Longer
t1y Assouared t,ressI

St. Louis, Sept 25-Jaques VII
lard. editor and language teach
cr. for whom nationwide search
was conducted when he was kid
naped from Chicago i'll December
1920 and held for ransom, com
mittcd suicide today by cutting
his throat. He was 40 years cd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
Scarcity. of Vaccine Po nts;
children Not Vscc mated

Dayton. Ky. Sept. 25-A
number oi children in this city
We're admitted TO the public
schools recently in spite of the
fact that they had never been
vaccinated, as required by the
state law. The reason was that
SO many children had been al
ready vaecinated that when
their turns came the supply of
vaccine points was exhausted.