davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
WOMAN SHOOTS
AT MASKED MEN
Husband Offers Reward for
Arrest OF Suspects

CoULTERYILLE. H.. Sept. 70
Declaring that d quartet Of masked
men attempted 20 intimldate his wife
against tssiifylng in Chester. H..
court. y. j. Benjamin. local mail car.
rer. today offered $500 for the arrest
Of any Of the men.
The men. according 20 Bsnjsmin's
story, appeared IN front OF his house
on Monday morning. His wife, alone
In the house. saw them leave an su.
iomoblle. mask their faces and APP
proach.
After selling rifle. she opened tho
door when they knocked
do you intend 20 testify for tho
defense In tho Crossing triai?" the
men asked her. referring 70 the $40.
900 alienation suit Of Henry Gress
ing, St. Louis. against l.. Is. Jones,
Chester. III.
I'm tell the truth she replied.
you won't go on the witness
stand" the leader Of the band said.
according 20 Benjamin. we're Ku
Rluxers. and we'll kill you first"
Mrs. Benjamin leveled her rifle and
fired. The speaker fell She then
slammed the door and from a window
saw tho other men carry their leader
30 the waiting automobile.
Authorities. after hearing Benja,
minis story. have started a search in
al elites as far as 81. Louis. hoping
70 find the wounded man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
LABOR READY
FOR OPENING
Start Annual Convention in
Portland Monday

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept '9.-with
TIM meeting Of tho executive eoun.
eli and the final session OF tho build.
ing trades department today. pre-.
liminaries necessary 20 tho opening
Of the American Federation Of
Labor CONVENTION here Monday viii
he completed.
Roth the label and metal trades
departments have finished their sub
convention business and adjourned,
leaving only tlN builders TO hring
their sessions 20 an end today.
The federation executive council
was 20 meet this afternoon and
check over details Of TN convention,
II was expected TO discuss the Seat
tie labor council situation, prelimin'
airy 20 a settlement on the floor
OF the convention 81 thu councils
prcdlcament, growing ont OF assert.
ed radical Ideas the Seattle unions
have approved.
Organization Of tho nations steel
workers into a trade union was au.
thorird az yesterdays session OF
the metal trades department.
The label trades delegates closed
smooth session last night after elect
ing officers as follows;
]. W. Hays Indianapolis. presi-
dent: Jacob Fisher. Indianapolis, @.
w. Perkins. Chicago, Matthew VOL,
Chicago: Charles l.. Balm. Boston and
Joseph O Bergfeil Cincinnati, vice
and John :. Manning,
d. c. secretary-trea-
surer.
The metal trades department com
pieted tn work yesterday afternoon
and adjourned. after rejoicing all Of
its officers. as follows;
James oConncll. president.
A. J. Berries. secretary treasurer.
James W. Kline. Chicago: Joseph |
Franklin, Kansas city. Kana: John |
Chicago. J. J, Hynes Chica.
go: Joseph +. Valentine. Cincinnati, |
and w. w. Brl,ton. Cincinnati. visn !
presidents
Before adiournlng. the department
went on record favorinE increased
naval construction and urging that
preference given eN-servica men IN
ciyil service employment be reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
5 BODIES IN
WRECK FOUND

CASPER, Wyo.. Sept. 20. - The
iirs; relief train TO come into Casper
from tho scene OF tho Burlington
passenger wreck this morning
brought three bodies and Others were
expected 20 arrive about 10 a. m.
Those recovered today were:
W. ]. MOUSE. Gunnison, Colo.
passenger.
y. J. Riova. Cheyenne. Wye.
brakeman.
Albert hin. Garden City. Kan,
passenger.
The following bodies were recov.
erred late yesterday:
ID. e. Schultz. bAEgaEeman. Cas-.
per.
Sicho,a. schmt;E passenger.
Douglas. wyo.
Both Of 'hce- men had been
thrown clear OF IN. wreekago.
Schultz landed on the opposite bank
and died shortly aftsrward Of inter.
nal injuries. sehmstz was drowned
and nj. body recovered a short dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
GEORGE
COMING OVER!
British Wartime Premier
Sails for America

RoUTHABPToE. SEPT. ~
Former Premier Lloyd George sail.
"a today aboard tho Mauritania. &C.
compsnied by Dame Lloyd George
and their daughter. Aegsn. today.
LONDON. Eept. Hundreds OF
admirers Of sIPremier Lloyd George
we're at Waterloo station today 10
bid him bon voyage.
The wartime premier. hccompan.
led by Mrs. Lloyd George and their
daughter. Aegan. lef, for southamp.
ton. whence they were 10 sail later
In tho day for New York aboard
the Mauritania.
serge. a light Erayish helioirope
oyercoat and a gray fedora hat. his
face rudy and grinning like a
nehoolboy of for tho holidays. the
dimlnutiye statesman was In high
spirits.
He made a brief speech. ending.
Look out for tho old country
while I'm away"
Lloyd George leaves England a, a
moment OF internal political crisis.
He IN prepared 70 cut short his
American itinerary and return az
any time In the event Of serious
turn in general European affairs or
in Developments AZ home that might
call for his leadership.
Tho former premier does not an.
ticipate any such crisis az the mo.
ment and In looking forward eagerly
20 his first visit 10 the United
States.
Besides Mr.. Lloyd George and
Megan, Lloyd George was accom-.
panied by his secretary, A. j. Syl.
yester. HIS former secretary. Sir
william Sutherland and secret
service man. who VIII guard the
British statesman closely turnout
the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Labor Will be Asked to Raise Huge 1924 Political Campaign Fund
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STORM
STARTS ON PAGE 1

overturned car NJ Grand Island.
Three persons are missing At
Council Bluffs including Clarence
Dalton. a dairyman. an unknown
man reported 20 have walked into
n manhole and n railroad worker
AZ tho Wabash roundhouse. which
was partly destroyed,
Tho business district OF Council
Bluff WAS flooded 10 depth Of
from three 10 six feet when Indian
creek went out Of is banks. Dam,
ago in that city will Approximate
half million dollars Il was esti.
mated.
A dozen houses were raEsd by
the wind. which assumed tornado
proportions.
The city IL without gas. AS the
gas plant WIS put out Of commits.
sion by the rush OF water.
Tho dead.
A. Louisville Robert Mccaryer.
win MoCaryer. MR.. VIII McCaryer.
Alfred Laird. Mrs. Alfred Laird. Mrs.
!. r. Horran and four.yesrold son.
Mrs. Lou Smith. OF Illinois -Four
children.
~ Council Biuffs-Mrs. Lars Rei.
ster. &c: George KelSter. 8; Richard
Kelstcr. 9. Arthur Kclster. 4; Fred
Rouppls. %; stockmAn. wellsyills.
NO.
A. Marquette Ward
Among the injured were.
Frank Dow. So. and Henry sfc.
Dewitt. 80. both railroad men OF
Perry. Iowa.
Mrs. Kelstsr and her children were
killed as they fled from their home.
As they reached the street the wind
blow down n large shade tree. which
pinned them 70 tho ground. killing all
four instantly.
Toupple was killed ns he fled from
tho Wabash restaurant as the front
Of that building collapsed
~ Louisville. score OF buildings
were destroyed Several persons
were injured and six Mexican Ia.
borsp arc reported missing.
Three thousand persons attending
a circus performance in Omaha.
wer. saved from possible injury by
circus employees. who sho, holes in
tho big top" TO prevent the rain.
dronehtd canvas from collapslng.
Damage 10 tho circus vill total $50.
600. officials said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Little "Angels"
Aboard Grant

TWO little angels" were aboard
the President Grant when she docked
Saturday morning. They are Derrick
I, and Robbie Angel. J. sons OF Mr.
and Mrs. Derrick Angel. Neither the
parents nor tho children wers IN.
jured In the quakes that DESTROYED
Yokohama. The children took tho
ship by storm and were tho favor.
ties Of passengers and crow.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seymour OF
Seattle. who arrived aboard the
President Grant. are believed to
have experienced as narrowing nd.
ventures as were recounted In con.
nection with the Yokohama horrors.
Seymour was buried completely
under a mass OF timberH and
masonry when his home was de.
stroyed. After an hour OF tireless
work by Jiro Tatsumi. Japanese
music pupil Of Seymour. the stricken
man was finally rescued. Mrs. sey.
nour was taking a message in a
room on the second floor OF their
home az the time OF the quake.
She was hurled thru n window by
the shock OF the first temblor and
struck the pavement heavily. Roof
tiles, timbers. stones and glass show.
cred the street near her. but she
escaped further injury. Tatsumi nc.
companled the Seymours to Seattle
Among the refugees who were moi
included In the passenger list OF the
Grant, but who were thoroly salts
fled with their lot. were Benny. thr
pig. and Toble, the goose. These two
stcwawsys we're found aboard The
ship after she cleared Yokohama
How they managed to smuggle them
selves past the customs officials Il
not known.
Immigration inspectors here wer,
In quandary Saturday morning al
10 which nationality they should b.
called. immigration quotas Of sev
eral nations for September have beer
exhausted and It IN believed Benny
and Tobie will be admitted MS Amerl
can subjects. inasmuch as the quhcls.
and grunts they emitted were dis
tinctly United States in diction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
PROBING DEATH
OF RICH WOMAN
Believe 100000 HeIress
Died From Poisoning

NEW YORK. aspt. 2s.-Authorit.
les Of westches,er county ana this
city have begun investigation Of tho
death OF Mrs. Gertrude German
Webb, 100000 heirosA
Funeral services wero to be held
here today.
Assistant District Attorney peeorn
rcYeQed that few hours before
Mrn. Webb died Thursday she was
advised that l~r death might DO
expected under suspicious elrcum.
stances"
Tho wealthy woman'r physician.
friends and relatives believe she
was polsoued Tho result OF toxi.
cogolisrs report viii not bo known
for 10 days.
Coroner Edward FitzEerald ~
wcsiehester county In which tho
fashionable residence where Mrs
Webb dVd II located. expressed con.
Vlclion heE death was due to natural
causes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
GIRL is KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
University Student Meets
Fatal MiShap

Crushed beneath tho wreck.
ago OF her car when II over.
turned In wreck ~ 5oth ave.
and Brool.lyn st., Friday after.
noon. Miss Janice !. Cole. Of
5i0s slst ave. y. T.. died shortly
after being rushed 20 the Seattle
General hospital, Tho wreck In
which she was killed was one
OF series of traffic accidents
that occurred on Seattle streets
Friday.
Miss Cole, daughter OF c. @. Cole,
and graduate OF the University OF
Washington. was on her way home
In a car driven by A. c. Latte. a0s5
Ninth ave. y. T. faties car and
another driven by ]. J. spanfali.
$3.50 Aurora ave. crashed az s0th
ave. and BROOKLYN a., tho Iatio
auto turning completely over. sphp.
fall was released from the city iail
On hts own reeogniEanee.
Struck hy truck az iith ave
and +. Madison Il. Friday after.
noon. Nirs. a. J. Mueller. %. nth
ave- was slightly bruised. The
heavy auto had been ieft standing
~ tho hill. and nan Wild when its
brakes were IN some manner re.
cascd.
Knocked down by an auto stage
Il Tenth ava. n. p. and r. 18th ~
Friday afternoon. Mrs. w. L. Row
m. tsis Pasadena pl, was slightly
niurcd. The driver dld not atop
sfter tho accident.
An auto said 20 be owned bv w
y. Hansen. 1873 broadway knocked
Town and bruised II l. Jones a. OF
1918 Fifth ave-. according 10 tho no.
Ice, l. $. Land was struck ana
lightly Injured by a motorcycle
iriven by Harold Burnett. H. OF
10 y, Tist 81. while land was
'russing Olive st. AZ Minor ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHAMBER
STARTS ON PAGE L

Der OF commerce In the state in the
movement.
Besides this campaign. tho state
chamber VIII bend it's efforts toward
The creating OF an effective market.
ing plan for the farmers Of tho state.
Lively explained Saturday that the
state chamber OF commerce IL com.
posed OF representatives OF organized
labor. farmers. manufacturers, dairy.
men. financiers. lumbermcn and
other producers OF the state. Five
representatives from each congress.
sonal district in the state comprise
the board Of directors.
Lively was appointed 10 manager.
ship Of the state chamber two
months ago. lie has had wide cx.
perlence in promotion work. having
superintended many exposltions In
the United States. He was M onn
time United States commissioner in
South America, and during the war
was n Red Cross major In northern
Russia. Later he was identified with
the California state chamber OF com
merce.
G. l.. Coffrhnn IL president OF the
Washington organization. The pub
licity program OF the state body had
It's inception at the State PreHg nsao
clation meeting at Ellensburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
MAJOR HELD IN
TACOMA PROBE
Beller Detained While So
ciety Fuss Is Aired


Military authorities hr, lnvcstira,.
Ing the mystery surrounding the fall
o. John ". sandahl. stock salesman.
from tho third floor Of tho univsr.
silly club AZ Tacoma. 90 determine
Just what part Mai John y Belior.
o. Camp Lewis. took In the row
that 10 alleged to have preceded tho
fan.
Gen. Robert Alexander. command.
or AZ Camp Lewis. II was reported
Saturday. has placed Bslier under
technical arrest and ordered him not
70 leave tho post pending tho results
OF the Investigation. Court martial
proceedings arc In the offing for tho
gallant major.
sandahi. according 20 reports. was
hurled thru tha window from thr
third floor Of tho club during an
argument over a bottis os whisky
and prominent Tacoma society
woman. He was picked up five
hours later suffering from frac.
,ured cheek bono and conclusion Of
tho brain. IL vas though; al first
his injuries would prove fatal. bu,
he now has almost completely re.
covered.
The investigation into the affair
by civil authorities was dropped
several weeks ago. almost before u
had started. The probe by military
authorities under MAJ. Bsrtram Cad.
waiadsr. II II believed. may throw
light on tho affair. Tho results OF
the investigation viii be sent 10
Ninth corps headquarters at san
Francisco. where decision rs 70
whether Beller win DO court mar.
tailed WIFI be made.
Beilsr Is a graduate OF West Point
and has been In tho army for II
years. Ho served with distinction
In the late war and was wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
SINCLAIR FACES
TRIAL OCT. II.
May Ask Change Of Venue
From South Bend

SOUTH BEND. Sept. Charged
With classifying a bank statement
state Senator Percy l.. Sinclair.
president Of the defunet Southwest
crn Washington bank. OF Ilwaco.
VIII go ON trial here October n.
Tho caSs Ia which Sinclair and
his wife. Mary Catherine Sinclair.
are charged with receiving deposits
after they knew the bank was In.
solvent. has not yet been set for
trial.
There II possibility that
change Of venue may be asked 10
take tho trial out Of Pacific county.
because OF the widespread prejudice
said 20 rule against Sinclair a. a
result OF tho bank failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Plan bloc"
IN CONGRESS
Great Opportunity
for Workers Now
Ahead, Is Belief
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

Copyright. 1879 by the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ss-or.
Fanized labor. a, its convention in
Portland. Ore. next week. viii be
asked to provide the biggest cam.
paign fund in its history for 20
iiiica activity in tho 1854 cam.
paign.
Labor leaders sense great op.
rortunlty In the present situation
20 win for themselves labor bloc"
IN congress that will function as
effectively as the farm bloc has
On occasions. 1Abor's political op-
portuniiy, they feel. lies In the
prosperity OF industry and the pov.
srty Of agriculture.
Prosperity in industry means
demand for workers and that means
workers feel moro independent than
In slack times. Organised labor
ought 20 seize a time OF prosperity
10 consolidate It's position by secur.
ing election TO congress OF agEres-
slve friends Of labor. For In times
OF prosperity. when workers arc rem.
dertng content by wage increases
and fulitime work. employers often
are able 70 obtain legal Averages.
legislative aid and adoption oil
measures dlSadvantaEeous TO labbr
The farm depression ripSns the
opportunity for continued and closer
co-operation between farm and city
labor, organization leaders feel. so
that the two branches OF industry
may stand together in congress in
common good. Attainment OF the
ideal OF cooperation between farm.
ers aud labor has been baked time
and again by personal jeaiousics and
human distrust. but labor's Asaders
have not given up hope OF IL. and |
viii this year make stronger es I
fort than even In that direction.
lahor's convention will DO told 1
how the republicans are qusstly rails.
Ing large sums for campaign pur.
poses: how the democrats viii like. !
wise have big war chest. and how |
labor. conducting non partisan I
campaign. must have money II It Ia /
10 back up It's successes in tlre 1879 I
congressional elections with further
gains.
In 1852 the labor group heat more
men than IL elected. That IS labor
voted against certain nren. thus en-.
aiding others TO win. This time the
plan IS for positive rather than a
negative success. Labor leaders want
20 elect definite number OF con.
rrsssmen pledged TO work for the
organization workers.
Labor this winter will have a
considerable program before con.
givss. Demand win he made for
siricter immigration laws: for re.
PEAL or drastic amendment OF the
Esch.Cummins raiiroa law; for
adoption OF constitutional amend.
nenr giving congress veto power
over the supreme court and for
child labor amendment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
CHARGE MRS. BURcKHARDT
KISSED THE CHAUFFEUR


Tic kissed her lips. her eyes.
her hair--ahe had beautiful hair"
the deposition stated. '"rhey came
down stairs, arm In arm. and would
"it In the living room by tho hour.
He would visit her bedroom and
SIT on her bed and stroke her hair
and forehead. This was while she
was vi for day or two.
He would come right after break.
last and stay NIL day. Many times
] have served them breakfast in
her bedroom. while Mrs. Burckhnrdt
was In bed"
Mrs. Burckhardt was MISC cbars.
ed with having kissed Maurice Gal.
pan. the chauffeur. who was in
the house during the time o'Keefe
was visiting there.
Two policemen, Oscar Leo Redden
and II. G. MoLcnnan, testified 20
the midnight visit 10 tho Burok.
hnrdt home and to finding Gnlpan
hiding under the rnfters. in n
partly dressed condition.
All OF the maids testified 10 tho
Kindness OF Burckhordt as fnthcr
and husband and TO his good charnc
ter and disposition.
Attorney Edward Chnvclle do.
nounccd the attempts by motion To
grant Bnrckhordi tho custody Of
ire boy at the end of tho days
testimony. Judge Hall ruled that
the father en- only sec his boy
until noon Saturday. The cusc was
continued until Monday. II Is OK.
pccted that Mrs. Burokhurdt viii
deny the oliniEes md Testimony In
full WHOM she Ia called back on
the witness stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Will Take Drug to
Observe Effects

BERKELEY. Cal. Sept. 2s.-Dr.
Albert Schneider announced here TO.
day that he proposes 10 take a dozen
Of 'kaapi." a powerful South African
drug never yet taken by civilized
man. and describe for science It's ef.
fects.
African sayages Of certain tribes
take It at eeremonials and it's appar.
ent effect Is to paralyze their sense
OF fear
DR.. H. II. Rusby OF New Jersey.
who brought the drug 10 this coun.
try. has furnished II to DR.. Schneider
for the experiment.
Schneider will conduct his test In
Portland. Ore. within short time.
he Eaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
DOCTOR FIGHTS
YEGG WITH GUN
Burglar Routed From Home;
Escapes Uninjured

A revolver duel between
burglar and DIR. y. T.. Gard.
ncr. SOL Borcn ave. carly Sat
urday morning. failed 10 lnJurc
either man. altho bullets passed
80 close to both Of tirm they
barely escaped death.
DIR. Gardner. a prominent ply,
stefan OF Seattle. was asleep when
the bandit entered the house BY
forcing a window on tho lower
floor. DIR, Gardner and his wife
were awakened when tho man
leaned over tho bed. pushing an
automatic pistol into DR.. Gardeners
face. Tho thug carried flash.
llght and wotc black mask.
no quiet" said tho bandit, -or
III blow your brains out"
For a reply Or. Gardner lunEed at
tho naked man. striking him a ter.
rifle blow In the stomach which
knocked tho intruder clear across the
room. Tho bandit ran from the room
into tho hallway and down the s,eus.
DR., Gardner seized a pistol aud
pursued him.
Tho two men halted. crouchlnE on
tho landing. and both opened fire az
Tho same instant. A bullet whlKzed
paNt Dr. Gardner's head and buried
Itself IN the bsnuiHtsr. a shot from
Gardnsfs gun lodged IN tho wall a
few inches from She thugs head
Tho intruder then lcapcd TO his fee,
and rushed across The lower floor and
Jumped thru the open window. where
10 Is believed 10 have been Joined BY
companion who had been posted
outside az a lookout.
Both men fled thru the back yard
and down The alley. Dr. Gardner
did not purAuo them farther. The
bandl, got nothing. sitho there was
considerable money IN The house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WATERSHED
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Kincaid. biologist college OF science
the University of Washington. arc
assisting me in studying the prob
lem" Russell said. Il am prepar.
ing report for the council and the
MAYOR. covering the situation. I
don't just know which policy Is the
best to pursue in the matter. but I
want to see a tree standing for
every one taken out. II Is essential"
Russell declared that IT is essen
tlal TO hive fir, cedar and spruce
growing there TO kill off the aIders
and ether insect bearing trees. When
caterpiliars appear In the district.
they are always found on the aIders
and the underbrush.
In the meantime logging opera
tions arc continuing in fun force
upon the land. The city council
a few years ago let contract to
the Pacific States Logging Co. TO
harvest the stand of timber. The
city receives $3.50 per thousand
feet stumpage for fir. cedar and
spruce and st.o1 per thousand for
hernlock and white pine.
To date the city has received a
total income from the logging op-
erations of ;2s5.5se.3s. Logging
started in October. 1919, and total
81 f0i 1913. 900 feet OF fir, all, 900
feet Of cedar. 2i.575,092 feet OF
hemIock and 10000 feet OF piling
have been taken off the land.
A total OF approximately $500
acres already has been shorn OF
its natural growth of trees and
lays bare and SCARED to the eye.
The timber stand is far heavier
than first estimates taken 10 years
ago. At that time II was believed
that not more than 200. 900, 900 fee:
stood on the city's property. This
estimate was low by fully one.haIf,
Judging by the amount taken from
the acreage logged.
The city does not own all the
land in the watershed area. AID.
proximately 22.145 acres are owned
by the United States government,
AZ part OF its national forests
system. The Northern Pacific rail
way owns 14,157 acres and approx
mately 10000 acres are owned by
individuals in small tracts. The
city's acreage totals 43.1S7 acrcs
There are s1,471 acres in the water
shed.
superintendent Russell declared
that the logging operations are
being conducted in an excellent
manner. The camps are as sanitary
as II Is possible to make them, and
arc under the strict supervision OF
the city health commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Hawaiian School
Law Is Ruled 0. K.

HONOLULU. T. H.. Sept 2a.-The
Hawaiian law. passed BY the last ter.
ritorial legislature. requiring all
teachers in foreign schools TO be IA
miliar with American history and In.
stitutlons and TO be able 10 read and
write the English language, was held
constitutional today In a decision by
Judge Frank Andrade OF the circuit
court.
The law is aimed at japanese IAN
guage schools. 300 Of which. with
10000 pupils. are affected.