davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
Gold Seal
~ ART-RUGs


DERHAps you have postponed buying rug
L because you thought all rugs were neces-
sarily high" True most rugs are expensive.
But fortunately Colossal Congoleum Art
Rugs are comfortably within reach of the most
modest purse.
Gold-Seal Congoleum Art Rugs possess all the
beautiful rich tones of fabric rugs-softly
blended colors that lend elegance to any ROOM
Besides being beautiful and economical these
rugs exceedingly easy to take care of-just
a light hopping leaves them spotlessly clean
There are no untidy ''curled up edges, either.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
To Adjust Screws in Wood or Plaster.

To Adjust Screws in Wood or Plaster.
If you dip a screw into oil before
applying the screw driver to send it
into wood, you will find that the
screw will go in without the usual
difficulty. When preparing to put a
screw into plaster, first make a hole
in the plaster larger than the screw.
Fill the hole with paste made Of
plaster of paris mixed with alum
water. Put in the screw, then allow
1t TO get hard, and the screw will be
very firmly lodged In the plaster
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
Arms Loo Lonu.

The commonest physical defect in
the human race is that the arms are
disproportionately long. This effect
occurs more often in men than in
women, and more frequently among
the colored than among, the white
races.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
How about your subscription
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infiamed condition
OF the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Iube When this tube is infiamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRII MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
a Social Thief.

"What kind Of character is old Mrs.
Gaddeigh?"
Zone Of the kind that doesn't let
anybody else have any."-Boston Eve
ming Transcript.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
Cornish Lanuuaus Dead.

The last person who could speak
Cornish died toward the end Of the
Eighteenth century, and today the
language survives only in place names
and in terms used by fishermen and
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12

Congoleum lies perfectly fat on the floor with
out fastening of any kind
But we would rather show you these rugs thar
talk about them. Do come in soon and select
the patterns that will make your rooms look
their prettest. Our collection Includes all the
latest designs
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30

ben lire Soften unO iteIIen oaourdj
Oos 9ono einem iebr ernltltden
RrObIem aeeeniiber.
Ser Streit begann in Norfolt
gountp, mo 10000 Irbeiter in
9roteIt gegen oep 8eriu6 BON 6ar.
mem, Den 2obn BON 6 Tence alit
5b 1ence per Strnoe berab3uiesen
unO cine 81 Stunoen Arbeitsuo6e
anItatt ser so Stunoentpode ein5u'
iiibren, in einen Streif traten. 9ie
Arbeiter niiroen 10 elm uenig mebr
als Sc oie ISOLDE erbalten.
Die Nrbeiter boben boberen Sopr
perlangt unO beIteben odrout, tlIr
lteber5eitorbeit in Den Sommernlo'
noten be3ablt 0u meroen.
Hremier 9onar Gam gibt 81, oaB
ser s3uItano ser 2anOpirtlGatt
idlimmer lit ols ser irgenoeliler
SnouItrie I'M 2onoe, iagt aber, oaB
e8 Der &eeierung unmOgli6 it, Or
leifteruna All ihdffen.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
eanosmannidaftIide nmo lluterltib
nngs : Tereine.

Mmcrifaniider llnterItiitmmes.
@ercin. Gbas. @ramli6, 8rGiioent.
9eic. @ie9ono, SefretGr, 1924 Cite ct.
SIS. Sci. Sranflin 1892. GerI.
nnl 2. Oienstog i. 90. i'm Concord
Stub. 314 StraBe 81. &.
%erein Saben. @erl. am 2. Mitt.
mod /. 90. in 922 &a. 9(oe. N.-@.
Otto S6oefer, Sefretdr; Gil 6 ctr
g. 6.
&ciienOarmltGSter llntcrititmnas-
%erein emil Spabm 8raI.; Sobn
Weiningcr, ScfretGr, 1920 Mdte
Str. SEC. Seri. 3. Mittmo@ /. sc.
in 922 go. @ne. N.-@.
TattOenti6er |ercen: MaI9inatun.
.. s. SefretGr: 8m. Stuermunn.
II Gbeltnut Ctr, gatoma 9Sorf, O.G.
8eri. am 1. 9onnerStag /. 80. i'm
Concord Stub, 314 6 Str. u. 90.
Neutrality-suspicious., SiItrift gu.
100. sc. 9ieb, SetretGr; 8or 2tS.
@ount gonier, @ao. @cri. am 4.
Dicnstag i. &c. in gtr. 314 6 Str.
Noroipelt.
u@aibinstOn Metser lluteritib-
nnss-Tcrein". BrGiioent: Sronf
@eigano, ST., 1910 @irorb Str, Sc
@. Sefretdr ST. SeB, GIG Got Co
pitoI Ctr; Seri. an l.. 9icnstag i.
90. i'm Concord &Iub, 3t4 6 Str.
@ii6elm Sell l1nterititungS-8c.
ielidaft. @eri. om 8. Moatog Sc.
in 1922 $50. Mbe. N.-8. Mrul Nnfs
i6miot, Sefret1r. 907 %. StraBe
Norowet
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30

Hreis fir Die Sniertloll DER 9ar'
c $3.50 pro Sabr.
9tMti6er @aiienhaMsSeretH. YrG
iioent Wtortin @icgon0; Setretdr;
Sernonn 6. @infIer, ITO Se6Ite
StraBe, ge.-B. Oircfroren-8eri am
9. Sreitog i. &c. i'm Gitp 2lltb.
fyranen SilfsDcrCim Ocs 9cutIdeH
@niienbanIes. 5rau gbaS. Supper
tus, NrGiioentin; SefretGrin: 6rau
BouIint gSaltbers, 9lnocoitia, .. 8.
@eriummlung am 2. 9onnerstog L
d. i'm 8uilcnbaus.
0amen-NG6Derein Dcs Tcntiden
@aiienaanies. GrGItOent: Srau Gath.
26ffIer, Sefretdr: Srau 6. Tbom.
forot, 729 Quebec Ctr. g. 20. 8eri.
finoen am 3. Wiittpo6 /. &c. I'M 90.
cement ser &cformierten Stride, 13te
un0 Monroe Str. bis ouf &eiteres
Itott.
Jiuppert Sumo Srnncn SilfsDer-
tim. NrGiioentin: 6rau 30. 0e@roin;
5etretdrin: 6rau y. 9rumfe; Serl.
am ,. 0ienstae i. &C., 3 llbr nod.
llittaes i'm Support Some.
GpncOrO Stub. YrGiioent: &arl
9offmonn; Sefretdr: Serutomi O..
8infIer ITO Sedite StrdBe gtorO-
lueit. @eneralberi. om 3. 6reitag I'M
Monat in 314 6 StroBe &c. @.
Concord 9amen-Yerein. @rGiiocn-
in Srau @torp Giae; Sefretdrln
5rou HauIine Maltbcr, ~9lnacoItio.
.. g.; Sinau8iefret6rin Srou Sat.
Srueg9er; Sdasmeiiterin: Srau y.
Rrlmlfe. Geriommlung am /. Sonu.
oe /. SO. in 314 6 StroBe g. @.
HrOipeet Sid Cemetery. @m.
5tiebling, Br0iioert; Ism. Oiurtllb
5efretdr; SEQ. S. 81. Stub, S9at.
l%leilter. 8eri. e.!t /. 6reitaN i. VI.
nj CONCORD &lub, S14 6 ctr. g. IS.
.. s .Silfsoercm. 314 Is 5traBe
u. 8. @rdlioent: @eo g. Spier;
SefretGr: Or. S. q. &oenig, 400
va. abe. g. g.; 0inan8iefrctdrin:
6rnu VI. D.&onig, 400 Sennipipania
Apellue 9. g.; SdaBmeiiter: ". 8.
8rinf, 1909 g StroBe &orOmeIt.
ScriammIungen fuloen' itott: Gre
cutipfonlIte ar ieoem 1. 6reitag i.Ot.,
Notwithstanding all icOem 3.
yrcitog I'M Wtonot.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
8.iang &ersine.

@aibinstOn SamserbnnO, 314 6
Cir. N.-@. &onro6 Midtcr, &rGI.;
@i6aro 8rauner, SefretGr. 3t4 6
5traBe @.-8. Generals eri. am /.
Sonntag i'm sc. I'M Concord &lub.
SingItunoe jeoen @fittlpoG Nbcn0.
@ermania MGnner : G6Or. Ser.
iammlungen I'M Concord &Iub, 914
6 StraBe g. %. @rGfi0ent ssobn
Neif; Sefretdr: Srib SGffner, 1850
g~lnoensburg &oo0, g. g.; @rof. 6.
G9riltiani IT,, 9iri9ent. &eri. ie0cn
9onnerstag /. Sc, @cheralperi. om
T. 9onnerstag i. so.
SdngerbunS 9amenuercip Wel1
I'M 2. G,'ttmoh /. &c.. obenos s llb,,
nj Concord &Irb.
Nriuh 9amenDercin. 4ran 81.
Rrumfe, TrGi:: Geri. ON 2 0iittpoG,
!. W.. obenos 5 llhr.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
Vrreius. 8alCuOCr

0ie Serren Sefretdre iino gebeten,
uns Itets bon Observation-Disclosures
ionic bon @orgGngen in ibren Serei.
uen 9eridt 5u geben
@reis fir ole Sniertion Der aar'
c $3.50 pro Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
Slieser setOtet.

Weu yorf. 2eutnant Stan.
lep Smitb BON armee-2uftoienit
puroe getotet uno Waior Sol.
lett Bradley pabrideinlid toolif
perlebt, oils Elm &ieien Martin 8om'
tanaeroplan in Dem tie gera0e pom
Mitdel Seloe aus nod Dem Gba.
mute SeIoe, &antoul, Suinois, anf-
gebroden waren, %gestDungen par, IN
9rnnflnn .nieoerRunehen.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
AUTO CLUBSP[AN
GAS PRICE FIGHT
To Hold ParIey in Cleveland
This Month to Discuss Re-
medal Legislation.

All automobile clubs in the United
States were invited today by local
headquarters of the National Motor
lists Association to attend a con-
ference, at Cleveland, Ohio, Septem-
Der 20, 81 and %, to plan action for
a complete survey of the gasoline
situation, In 81 an effort to determine
why motorists "are charged from IL to
Is cents a gallon for gas in one
state. and from % to 25 cents a gall
Ion in another"
What is needed" said Fred H.
Galley, executive secretary of the
association, zig q domplete show
down on the gasoline situation. with
the thought in mind at all times to
consider fairly the problems of the
producer as well as complaints of
the consumer. We believe the best
medium is fearless investigation
by the motorists of the country through
their organized national body"
May Ask Legislation.
Mr.. Galley suggested that the facts
gathered be placed before state legis-
latures and Congress for remedial
action where necessary.
Judge Meals, president of the as
sociation, has appointed Judge
Richard H. Lee, of New York city,
former chairman of the vfligance
board of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the world, to head the in
Yesttgation for the Motorists AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
TWO SHIPS DAMAGED.
Destroyers Somers and Farragut
Escape Lightly, However.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, September 15.-
Only two of the naval destroyers, who
returned here after the destruction
of seven others near Point Arguella
last Saturday, have been found dam
aged as a result of the crash which
killed twenty-three men of the squad
ron, it was stated here aboard the
Melville, flagship of the destroyer
force.
One of these, the Somers, has sew
eral small leaks which were sprung
when the vessel attempted to back
off the sands after running aground.
The other, the Farragut, has one
small hole in its bottom, but the
damage is regarded as slight.
Neither the Marcus or the Kennedy
were injured in the wreck Saturday
night, according to Commander Nc
Nair, chief of staff aboard the flag
ship.
"The Marcus was in another squad
ron, half an hour behind the destroy
ers which were wrecked" he said,
"and farther out to sea.
1.-The Kennedy was the last ship
in the line of destroyers as they went
aground and was able to back out
safely"
The Somers, Farragut, and Kennedy
are all riding at anchor a few hun
dred yards from the flagship last night
and the Marcus was at the destroy
er repair base awaiting removal from
dry dock today.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
PARIS SEES THREAT
IN BERLIN AVIATION
Activity in Building Air Fleet
for Soviet RouseS French
Suspicion.
By Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright 1928


Ledger. Copyright, 1929
PARIS, September 15.-One of the
significant elements tending to main
tain Premier Poincare's standpatism
in the reparations issue is found in
the ever-increasing activity of Ger
man aviation, which by divers meth
DDS continues to circumvent the dis
armament clauses of the Versailles
treaty.
Fresh information on the subject
recently was handed to the premier
by the French air minister-informa-
tion which incidentally was supplied
to France by American sources.
Russia continues to be the most
favored hunting ground for the eX-
tension of German aviation. Through
Wet government, the Junker Society
alone has recently agreed to re
serve three-fourths of it's production
for the military needs of Russia"
BY that and similar maneuvers the
reich is enabled to escape the fulfil
ment of the aerial clauses of the
peace treaty and build types of flying
machines forbidden by the allies.
The contract signed by the soviet
with the junker works of Dessau
grants that firm the right to operate
three airplane factories in the neigh
this concession, the junker officials
generously agreed to start an air
line connecting Russia with Persia,
but with European terminus for the
present in Scandinavia.
Upon tho cessation of hostflities
Russia had practically no airplanes.
The factories in which they had been
manufactured were destroyed by the
red forces. Thanks to Germany's
diligence, Russia now has 500 mill
tary machinesGboth airplanes and
seapIanes-with stats and crews
totaling 5000 men.
Several lines, including the Koe-
nigsberg Kovno Smolensk Moscow
and the w-Nijninovgorod and
Moscow-Kharkov routes are already
under construction. The Koenigsberg-
Moscow line will be operated by a
German Russian company, with ma
chimes belonging to the soviet gov
ernment, as will also the Moscow
Kharkov line. A branch of the Aero
Lloyd is running the Berlin Koenigs-
berg-Mescow line with Fokker planes.
An extension of the latter line to
Kharkov is planned.
An extensive scheme calling for
aerial lines to connect all the princi-
pal cities of Russia has been drawn
up and it is believed 1t will be adopt
ed in the near future, especially as
it serves the interests of Germany.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
RIVERA TO NAME
CIVILIAN CABINET
FOR SPAIN TODAY
Military Directorate to Sub
NIT Names to Premier--Si-
lent on Constitution.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, September 15.-The mill
tary directorate announced after a
meeting last night that the names
of the new cabinet ministers would
be submitted today to Capt Gen.
Primo Rivera. All are said to be
civilians, with the exception of the
ministers of war and marine.
Asked whether it was intended to
reform the constitution of Spain, the
general made an elusive reply.
The captain general arrived here
on the Barcelona express late last
night. He was greeted by the cheers
of thousands of workers, who also ac-
claimed King Alfonso and the army.
Quiet prevails in Bilbao. 1t is ex-
pected that the twenty-four-hour strike
Will end today, as scheduled.
Martial law has been proclaimed
and the streets of Madrid are picket
ed by the Leon regiment.
Primo Rivera. the head of the mill
itary revolt, has instructed the mil
ltary judges to institute proceedings
against Santiago Alba, former for
elsn minister, and has issued a proc
lamatlon inviting all Spaniards to de-
iNes Oh lne pOltlcdl
inoraIlty OF the former minister 1t
is reported that Senior Alba is a
refugee in Biarritz
u was stated that Gen. Primo Rivera
probably will designate the following
as ministers: 80
President of the council of min
listers, Munoz Cobo.
Foreign minister, Marquis de villa
SsEAtia or Senor FREDERICK Pima.
Marine. Admiral Carranza.
w ar. Gen. Bermudez de Castro
Justice and cults, Magistrates Mena
or Hita. 'ii
Finance, Gen. Altolaguirre.
interior. Gen. Martinez Anido.
Labor. Gen. Marva
Commerce. Senor Montero.
.Gen; Primo Rivera before leaving
barcelona declared that it was not his
intention to give up his post of can
tain general of Catalonia.
Hrarvo~
Evening star., 1923-09-15
NAVY TO DISCLOSE
EVERY DETAIL OF
DESTROYER INQUIRY
Full Public Probe of Wreck Is
Pledged by Coontz, Ban
ming Secrecy.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. September 15.-
Naval investigation of the wreck of
seven destroyers at Point Honda last
Saturday night will be conducted with
the utmost thoroughness and vigor
and in the full light of publicity, Ad-
miral Robert CoontZ, commander-in-
chief of the United States fleet, told
the Associated Press here last night.
Every fact bearing on the disaster
will be laid before the American pub
lie in the hearings commencing here
Monday" said Admiral Coontz, land
every officer and enlisted man In
volved will not only be given an op-
portunity to tell what he knows about
the wreck. but will be requested to
do So"
This investigation is a very serious
matter" he continued. Seven ships
were destroyed. Lives were lost. This is
no time to withhold facts from the
public. The Navy has nothing to hide
on the contrary, the Navy is above all
Gesirous that the public be acquainted
with the true facts
Reports Are Prepared.
Commanders of fifteen naval de-
stroyers which were en- route from
seven crashed to destruction were
preparing separate reports of the &C
cident to be rendered the naval court
of inquiry next Monday.
Members of the naval court, headed
by Rear Admiral Pratt, also We're ac-
tive in preparation for the hearing,
particularly Lieut.. Commander Leslie
Bratton, judge advocate, whose duty
it will be to present evidence intended
to fix responsibility for the disaster
and to question officers and men in
volved.
Reports that the real investigation
of the disaster would be completed in
secret before the public inquiry opens
Monday were ridiculed by Capt. David
Sellers, commandant of the naval
training station here and a member
of the investigating board. Other
naval officials pointed out that evil
dence must be presented to a naval
court of inquiry in accordance with
certain prescribed regulations. One
of these requires that each command
er involved in the disaster shall read
IN the presence of the court and
members of his crew his report on the
circumstances surrounding the wreck
and that he shall ask the members of
the crew in the presence of the court
whether any of them has any infor-
nation he thinks should be incorpo-
rated.
uxryN crJrncy nA1Earrr
Evening star., 1923-09-15
Many Foreigners on Way Home, as
Toxic Begins to Recover.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OSAKA, September 1.-THE Asahi
estimates that up to September 10
approximately 5.013 foreign refugees
had arrived at Kobe, many of whom
have taken passage to their home
countries. 1t is estimated 4,26S still
remain, including 445 British, 185
Americans. 153 Germans, SO French,
160 Russians and 1887 Chinese.t
Although it is estimated $4,000 per-
sons perished in the recent disaster
in Toxic, all bodies have now been
removed from the streets. More than
hundred motor busses are running,
and electric tram car service has been
resumed in several districts.
The government is contemplating
the creation of a ministry of recon-
struction under a minister with cabi-
net rank.
1t is reported that DR.. Charles A.
Beard, American municipal expert, is
on his way to Toxic to advise on the
rebuilding of the city.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
$1,000 MAY BE OFFERED
FOR MISSING CULT KING
Testimony of Two Women Before
One-Man Grand Jury Said to
Strengthen Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press..
LANSING, Mich, September To-
Following additional testimony be-
fore Judge Harry A. Dingeman, here
yesterday, in the one-man grand jury
of the House of David
colony at Benton Harbor. the state
administrative board will be asked
to post a reward of $4,000 to $4,000
for the arrest of Benjamin Purnell,
missing king" of the colony, the
state attorney generals department
said today. =
The testimony yesterday by two
former members of the colony
Gladys Bamford Rubef and Ruth
Bamford Reed-lent additional sup
port, the department said, to the
statutory charge on which .Purnell
is being sought.
The state attorney generals Office
intimated that as a result of yester-
days testimony new warrants may be
issued for Benjamin.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
LEWISOHN COLLAPSE
BLAMED TO LOSSES
Good Part of Fortune Spent in
Deals With Jesse Livermore,
Says Counsel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-An af-
fair with Jesse Livermore, the stock
market operator, and not with Leo
nora Hughes, the dancer. as had been
reported, caused the nervous collapse
which resulted in the commitment of
walter Lewisohn to a sanatorium at
Greenwich, Conn, it was declared to-
day by Vincent L. Lelbell of the
bankers counsel
Lewisohn lost "a good part of his
fortune to Livermore in specula-
tive deals said Leibell. who recalled
that his client had inherited an eighth
of. the S20.000,000 left by his father
Leonard Lewisohn, banker and copper
maEnate. How much was involved
in the Livermore deals, however
Tseibell declined to reveal.
In Wall street 1t was believed today,
that the deals referred to included
principally the Seneca copper pool Of
1922, which split up amid mutual
charges of double crossing The ex-
tent of Lewisohn's losses was not re-
vealed at the time. According to
LeibeH they were so serious as to
bring on a nervous breakdown dur
ing the holidays last year. From
then tuntfl his family sent him to
Greenwich, said Leibell, Lewisohn
had gone to Palm Beach, White Sui
phur Springs and to a western ranch,
vainIy seeking to restore his health
and avoid entering a sanatorium.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
SURGEON Is KILLED
BY FALL OF PLANE
Maj. E. L. Napier, Who Was As
signed to McCook Field, Meets
Instant Death.

DAYTON, Ohio, September 15.-Maj.
E. L. Napier, flight surgeon at Nc
Cook Field, was instantly killed this
morning, when the Fokker plane he
was driving fell to earth.
The fatal fall was witnessed by a
number of persons at the field, who
agreed that the right wing of the
plane had crumpled in the air.
After the wing broke the ship, a
single-seated Fokker, turned over in
a barrel roll. Maj. Napier attempted
to use his parachute. but the fast
turning of the ship precluded a jump.
He fell at McCook Field 200 yards
from the main office, outside the ship,
with the parachute opened but tangled
up with the plane.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
COAL PRICE BOOST
HELD UNJUST|F|ED
Wisconsin Governor Says
None of Wage Increase
Should Fall on Public.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, September 15.-Gov.
]. ]. Blaine, in a letter today to Gov.
Clifford Pinchot, Pennsylvania, de-
clared that mot one cent of the in
crease in wages granted miners
should be passed on to the consumer,
and until the federal government
effectively deals with the coal mines
and their operation, state efforts will
effect small relief, if any, to the con-
sumer." The Wisconsin governor was
replying to a request of Gov. Pinchot
that state executives act to prevent
coal price "gouging."
Gov. Blaine also directed the Wis
consin railroad commission and the
department of markets to act within
their powers in an effort to prevent
any unjustified price increases for
anthracite coal. Broad regulatory
powers are provided in the state
marketing law.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
FURTHER EDICT SOON.
Premier to Outline Policies and
Discuss Reconstruction.
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine Associated Prese.
TOXIC, September 15.-Premier
Yan1amoto soon will issue a state
ment supplementing the recent i'm
perial edict. He will outline the new
cabinets policies, expressing it's de-
termination to rebuild the capital and
maintain the prestige of the nation.
He also will express gratitude fer the
worldwide aid and sympathy extend
ed the earthquake sufferers.
The material assistance, especially
from America and China, is making
itself felt, and food has become plen-
tiful. But those in the habit Of re-
ceiving credit, find 1t difficult to conf
ply with the demand for cash.
Typhoid and dysentery are increas-
ing among the people campe1 in the
parks and open spaces, according tc
the police, who point out that the vic
tins are loath to report their cases
Warnings of the danger of this atti-
tude have been issued. With con-
tinued hot, damp weather and refuse
rotting in the streets, conditions are
favorable for an epidemic, at.d the
greatest Precautions are urged.