davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
CIRCULAR A LOS AGRTCULTORES
DE CANA

La Estacion Experimental Insular
de Rio Piedras ha venido ocupandose
activamente del mejoramiento de las
scmillas de la GAIA de azucar por me-
dio del cruzam!ento de las guajanas,
por la introduction de las mejores va
! riedades de Barbados, Demerara, San
ia Cruz, Luisiana, Argentina, Hawaii,
Cuba Y Java.
Las nuevas variedades nativas que
llevan las letras P. R. con su consi-
guiente ntimero prometen ser muy bue-
mas.
En- la actualidad, ell campo de la Es-
tac.6n Experimental Sc encuentra en-
magnfficas condolences y es un orgullo
! legitimo del Departaento de Agriculture
y Trabajo En- e. Sc encuentra la me-
jor collection de variedades de cana de
America, todas elias libres por complete
| de matizado y gomosis. Estas semillas
seran repartidas gratis los agricu1-
torres de la isla, pero las peticiones de-
beran ser escritas dirigidas al Direc-
tor de La Estaci6n Experimental Insu-
lar, Rio Piedras Estas solicitudes Sc
ran archivadas y servidas por su or
den correlativo, con exception de los ex-
peA,mentos cooperativos que hay en-
distintos sitios de la isla, los cuales
| how o1o ga~1Y;~ ,1,.;,,.n.n
Ell personal t6cnico de esta institu-
cion es de 10 mejor en- ell ramo de la
agricultural que Sc ha podido conseguir
en- la isla y en- ell mundo, gracias la
cooperation de la Legislature Insular
quien Sc mostr6 muy liberal en- ell pre-
supuesto de la Estacion. Sc contestan
toda clase de consultas en- case de
! problemas serios, los tecnicos Sc tras-
ladaran a las zonas infectadas a estu-
diar ell problema sobre ell terreno;
siendo estas consultas sus consiguien
tes gastos de viaje pagos por ell De-
partamento.
La agriculture de la cana Sc va COM
picando de tai manera, que Sc va sien
do impossible la siembra cultivo de
esta graminea, sin hacer consultas fre-
cuentes a personas que han venido
! trabajando en- ell laboratorio en- ell cam
po distintos problemas por un largo
periodo de amos. Como siempre, la ca
lidad de- la semilla ha resultado ser ell
problema principal. Sc han recibido
pedidos de semilla de todas parties del
mundo (hasta de la isla Formosa) Y
muy especialmente de la isla de Cuba,
en- donde parece que la enfermedad
del matizado Sc ha presentado con gran
vlrulencia. La situaci6n de Cuba pa
rece ser tan seria en- este respecto, que
nemos recibido consultas por cable de
algunas centrales cubanas.
Todos estos datos que estan dando
relieve y personalidad a una institu-
clon del pals nos hace sentir felices y
satlsfechos. Los agricultores de cana
de la isla deberan visitar nuestra Es-
taclon Experimental yer por sus pro-
p1os ojos ell progreso de nuestra agri-
cultura para asi formar juicio de la
labor del gobierno. Estoy en- la COM
pleta seguridad de que todos saldran
satisfechos.
Carlos E CHARDON.
Com. de Agriculture Y Trabai 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
CASoS NOTABLES
DE LONGEVIDAD

Sc acaba de publican la not1cia
de la muerte de la signora Lavag-
nj, que tenfa ciento veintitres amos
de edad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21

(Traducido de "Le Figaro" para
"El Tiempo'.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
LANGIN NOT BANKRUPT
Petition Asking for Receivership
Did Not So Allege.

The Marion County Superior Court
will hear within short time the pc
tition of Hoosier Coffee Co., Inc,
asking that C. E. Langin be ap-
pointed receiver for the Dixie Toast
Shop, 81 N. Illinois ST., which he is
now operating. The petition did not
ask that he be declared bankrupt,
as was stated in one edition CT The
Times Aug. 16, and it was stated in
his behalf that he is not bankrupt.
A debt of $92.59, which is sued for
in the case, was incurred by II. r.
Byerly, A. P. Walker and Ernest
Dawson, original owners Of the fix
lures and lease. Dawson and Walk
er sold their interests to Byerly.
Byerly then mortagaged the fixtures
to Walker, and Langin purchased
the mortgage from Walker. Byerly.
unable to pay the mortgage, aband-
oned the fixtures to Langin who took
possession of the property on which
he had the mortgage. He then pro-
cured a lease on the room and Is
operating the shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
ALL IS READY
FOR LABOR DAY
War Secretary of Labor to
Be Chief Speaker.

All is in readiness for observation
of Labor Day. at the State Fair
ground, labor officials said today.
The principal speaker will be M.
B. Wilson, secretary of labor under
Woodrow Wilson. He will spea!s in
front of the grand stand at 10 a. m.
John E. Smith. president of the
Central Labor Union will introduce
Wilson.
Group meetings also will be held.
to be addressed by prominent labor
leaders.
In the evening special fireworks
depicting episodes in union history
will be shown. A record breaking
attendance is expected.
officers of Labor day committee
are William Holmes, president; Lee
j. Kirsch, vice president; Joseph
ROLES, recording secretary, and
James L. Kinney, financial secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
CO-AUTHOR OF
DAWES YOUNG
PLAN At HELM
to Collect War
Debt Is Set in Mo-
ton.
BIZ United Press

By URfted Press
PARIS, Aug. 30.-With Owen D.
Young of the United States at the
helm as director general of repara-
tions, machinery for applying the
Dawes Young plan for collection of
German war debts to the allies, was
set in motion today.
Announcement of Young's appoint
ment as virtual dictator and his
agreement to serve at least temper
arily, was the first oicial act Of the
reparations commission. Young is
leaving for Berlin where he will es-
tablish office Monday.
Seymour Gilbert, former assistant
to Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
Mellon, is mentioned as Young's
successor when the latter retires.
Following on word the pact Of
London was formally signed in Lon
don today, announcement was made
of appointment of Gates McGarrah
of New York as American director
of the new gold bank provided under
the Dawes Young program.
1t is understood NJ. Leverve of
France will be railway commissioner.
American bankers concluded
S120, 100000 credit for German in
dustrialists on condition of the
Reichstag enacting the Dawes laws,
an Amsterdam dispatch Of the Ex-
change Telegraph Service says. This
is believed to be one of the reasons
that fifty German Nationalist de-.
cided to vote for the Dawes laws,
thereby assuring enactment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
SIX KILLED IN HERRlN, ILL.,, KHAN RIOT
Monday at
State Fair
Labor Day.l

State championship horseshoe
pitching contest, grand stand,
s a. m. to noon.
Judging of horses, all futuri
ties, Coliseum, all day.
Judging of AYRSHIRE cattle.
Coliseum, all day.
Showing of all steer and beef
calf clubs, Coliseum, all day.
Showing Of pig clubs, all
breeds, Swine pavilion. all day.
Judging of poultry, Poultry
building, all day.
. Automobile show and exposi-
ton of household appliances,
Manufacturers building, a. m.
Exhibit Of flowers and plants.
Horticultural building. all day.
Better babies contest and
clinic. Baby building. all day.
Exhibition of domestic science
products, Women's building. all
day.
Style show, women's apparel.
Women's building, > to p. m.
Band concerts by Indian
apolis Military Band. Purdue
University Band. Indianapolis
Newsboys' Band and Plainfield
Boys Band, morning. afternoon
and evening.
Harness races, 1870 p. m.
2:1S Pace class ......$1 900
2:0S Trot (stake). Western
HorSeman .......-..--S ,OOU
2:20 Trot class ......S1, 900
3-Year-Old Pace (stakel. =. 81 600
Aerial circus over race track
infield. 1870 p. m.
Horse show and vaudeville,
Coliseum, p. m.
Auto polo and buCking Ford
exhibition, grand stand, 1870
p. m.
Grand stand show, 7:S0 p. m.
Fashion plate review.
Aerial ballet.
Airplane bombing and stunt
exhibition.
Fireworks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
BOLD downtown PAYROLL
ROBBERY FRUSTRATED BY
GIRL EMPLOYE OF FIRM
Duplicate Package Containing Cheese
Cloth Grabbed by Man at South.
and Meridian SITS. as Young Lady
Is Returning From Bank.

Forethought of Miss Cene Henry, S. of So ". Vermont
St. bookkeepr for the SmthHecht Company Jackson Bdg
$40 Meridian St. averted attempted robbery of the
pany payroll than 500 today South and Meridian
SITS.
Miss Henry who had been to the Continental National
Bank, % S. Meridian St. at 10 to get the company's
weekly payroll returning her office when the wouldbe
thief attempted grab the money cloth bag under her
left arm The man in his duplicate package
tanning cheese cloth. also held under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

The man, who Miss Henry said
looked to be about % years old,
rushed up to her and gave her a
push as he grabbed the package. He
ran west on South st. to Illinois st.
Three Men Give AID
Three hen, whose names were not
obtained, saw the attempted robbery.
Two of them rushed to Miss Henry,
who almost tainted from the shock,
while the third jumped upon a
bicycle and gave chase. The robber
escaped.
Il always carry a package of
cheese cloth with me when getting
the pay roll,''- Miss Henry said.
II always thought if any one
should ever try to take the money
from me they might in their haste
get the wrong package-which for
tunately they did"
Miss Henry said on returning from
the bank she passed the young man
under the elevation on S. Meridian
st. and he eyed her closely. AS soon
as she passed the man followed her.
Hasten Steps to Run
IT thought he was Just going to
follow me and make some wise
crack. so I began to hasten my
steps," Miss Henry said. II almost
began to run, but when 1 reached
South st. I thought nothing would
happen so I walked by usual pace.
Then suddenly l was pushed for
ward and I felt a package slip from
under my arm, although l chung 70
them as tight as l could"
The two men who aided Miss
Henry escorted her to her office and
notified police headquarters. Police
were immediately sent to hunt for
the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
WEATHER AGAIN
DELAYS FL|ERS
Hop From Greenland to
Labrador Postponed,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The
fight of the American round,the-
world f1iers from Greenland to Lab
rador, scheduled for today. has been
postponed until Sunday on account
of bad weather along the Labrador
coast, according to a message re-
ceived here today.
Lieutenant Smith, commander of
the fight, sent the following message
to the chief of the Army Air Service
here:
Flight postponed because of bad
flying conditions on west end. Elk
pect better conditions thirty first"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
PLAYGROUND IS
SCENE OF LAST
MINUTE ACTIVITY
Five New Buildings Ready
for Proud Exhibits of
State.

The hum of last-minute prepare
ton was heard at the State fair
ground today, as nails were ham
mered into place. decorations were
hung and exhibitions were put up
for the Indiana State fair, to open
Monday, Labor day.
Proudest of all the exhibits will
be the four new buildings, repre-
senting expenditure Of S1,000,000 in
eight months. The cattle barn, said
to be one of the largest exposition
buildings in the country. covers four
acres.
Purdue University has new
building. and there are the sheep
and baby buildings.
The fair will open with a special
Labor Day program. Besides this.
there will be the usual judging of
horses. poultry and cattle. horticul-
tural exhibits, domestic science ex-
hibits, style show, baby contest, con-
certs, harness races and automobile
show.
Races Held Daily
The judging. concerts. races, etc,
will be held daily.
For the first tome in the history
of the Indiana State fair, dogs will
have a share of the glory. The
Hoosier Kennel Club, cooperating
with the board of agriculture, will
conduct a dog show.
And the midway! The T. A. Wolfe
shows, carrying twenty tent shows.
several rides" and 500 employees, is
preparing thrills galore for fair Wis
itors.
The annual State horseshoe pitch
ing championship contest will start
in front of the grandstand at 8 a.
m. Monday. with prizes ranging from
SIS down.
Stock Exhibits Finest
The cattle. poultry and horse ex-
hibits are expected to be among the
finest ever seen at State fair.
Premiums total more than $106,000,
divided as follows:
Harness races, $4,000; horses and
mules. S17.94S.30; cattle. $1S.28S;
sheep, s7,6OS; swine, S1o,924; poultry
and rabbits, S7,5S6; agriculture, $4,-
533; horticulture. $1,61450; foricul-
ture. $1,416; apiarian, $3.50; fine arts
and applied art, S4,230; domestic,
s429; culinary, s729; horseshoe pitch
ing contest. $400; girls canning, sew
ing and baking club, $692.50; boys
and girls judging contest, $845; boys
and girls corn club. $3.50; boys and
girls applr club, 5000; boys and
girls scholarship, $500.
Police details will be on hand to
handle the crowds. and Boy Scouts
will do their good turns daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
MILITARY COMMITTEE
Marcus S. Sonntag to Confer on
Local Plans Monday.

Military affairs committee for De
Tense day, Sept. II. was announced
today by Fred A. Sims. Seventh
District chairman. Members are
Lieut. Col. F. S. L. Price. Maj Rob-
ert E. O'Brien and Capt. j. Rand
Beckett.
Marcus S. Sonntag, Evansville,
chairman of the State War Memorial
commission, will be in Indianapolis
Monday to discuss plans for laying
OF the cornerstone of the American
Legion headquarters building on De-
Tense day, Sims said.
These additional organizations
have offered services in the Defense
day parade. Sims announced. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. Hamilton
Berry chapter of Service Star Legion
and knights of st. George drill team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
KHAN DAY ATT FAIR

Because The State fair board failed
to designate Friday as a special day
at the fair, local leaders of the Ku-
Klux Khan are said to have named
it Khan day. Leaders of the organ
ization are attempting to line up
members for a celebration similar to
the one held last year.
Attendance this year is expected
to exceed the previous record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Strict Neutrality
DETECTIVES LEAVE CITY
WEI Bring Back Men Wanted in
Auto Theft Cases.

Detectives left today for Saginaw,
Mich, to bring back Carl Furrer,
wanted on charges of taking an auto
belonging to U-Drive Auto Service,
incorporated, 127 Z. Wabash St.
Detectives also left for Greenup,
H., to bring back Walter Sanders,
2606 S. Meridian ST., and Jack
Walker of Beach Grove, Ind. on
charges of stealing an auto belong
ing to H. J. Holtsclaw. of Colorado
Apt, from North and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
EDITOR PUT IN RACE
Magee Endorsed as Candidate for
United States Senate.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug. 80
Carl NJ. Magee, the fighting edi-
tor" whose battle with the courts
has attracted attention throughout
the United States and who is now
technically serving a Jail sentence
for contempt of court, was indorsed
for the United States Senate by the
Curry County Democratic convention
today
Delegates were instructed to stick
to the last for Magee at the State
convention. Governor James Hinkle
was Endorsed for reelection. Magee
is editor of the New Mexico State
Tribune. Scripps-Howard news
paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
PEACE STILL STRESSED
Washington Speaker Urges War Eff
forts Be Applied.

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 30.-The
same educational agencies used dur
ing the war to promote hatred must
be used now to promote peace and
good win, Frederick ]. Libby of
Washington declared before this
104th annual convention of the In
diana Yearly Meetings Of the So
city of Friends here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
AZ INJURED IN CRASH
New York Central Trains Have
Rear-end Collision.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtttu PTtS8
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 3d.
Forty-two persons are known to have
been injured, several of them proba.
bly, fatally, when the west-bound De-
troiter and the Lake Shore Limited.
passenger trains on the New York
Central, crashed in rear-end COLI
sion near Savannah at lao a. m.
today.
Dense fog is believed to have
caused the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Receives Stout Fine

William Gibson, $40 Hadley St.
was fined $500 and costs and SEN
fenced TO ninety days on the Indiana
State Farm today by Judge Delbert
o. Wnmeth in city court on charges
of operating a blind tiger. Police
said they found liquor in his pos
session when arrested. He APPEALED
his case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
FOUR CAUGHT IN RAIDS
Men Held for Federal Grand Jury
Action.

Elmer Gulley, Yorkville, Ind;
Harry Smith and Frank Collins of
Cincinnati, Ohio. and Frank Lampe,
Oldenburg, Ind, are under bond
awaiting Federal grand jury action
as the result OF dry" raids made in
Dearborn County, near Aurora. Ind.
Thursday. Hearings were held be-
fore Mayor Libert of Aurora Friday,
it was learned from Federal agents
today.
Agents w. o. Holman and "Jack"
Horner, assisted by Aurora, police
and the Dearborn County prosecu-
tor, made the raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Notice to Dealers
and Carriers of
The Indianapolis
Times:

On Monday, Sept. I, Labor
day, The Indianapolis Times
will publish one edition, in ac-
cordance with our holiday Gus.
tom.
Out-oftown carriers who re-
ceive papers on interurban cars
between 1:3O and 2:30 p. m. may
except their papers from one to
two hours earlier than usual
Carriers in Indianapolis win
receive papers from two to
three hours earlier than usual.
with the exception of those
whose papers are delivered by
traction cars. These carriers
will get their papers on traction
cars leaving Indianapolis not
later than , o'clock.
There will be no late Final or
Pink Sports edition.
TINES CIRCULATION DEPT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
MUNClE MAN KILLED
Misfortune Pursues Harold Family
Three Others Hurt.
By United Press

bU UNEItU fTtS6
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 30.-The body
of A. F. Kiger. So, who was killed
in the collision of two autos near
Elwool, Friday. was brought here to-
day for burial. Funeral services will
be held Sunday.
Kiger's wife and Ray Nuding and
Ivan Dunlap, Elwood business men.
were injured in the collision.
The two autos crashed together at
a crossroad. View Of the drivers was
DISTRACTED by a high corn field.
Kiger was a cousin of Mrs. Mar
earet Harold Foster, who was
killed Thursday night in an auto ac-
cident near Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
RURAL CARRIERS MEET
Three-Day Session of Indiana AS
ISOLATION Opens Here.

The twenty-second annual conven-
ton of the Indiana Rural Letter
Carriers Association opened today
with registration at the Hotel Sew
erin. The convention will be in
session Sunday and Monday.
An executive session will be held
tonight. Formal business will begin
Monday morning. Get-to-gether
meetings will be held Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
CITY COUNCIL CAUCUSES
Budget Discussed at Secret SEES
sion

Members of the city council went
into caucus this afternoon on the
city budget and other ordinances
scheduled to come before the council
Monday night. Public hearing is
scheduled o. the 1925 city tax levy
and budget Monday evening. The
caucus today was held in the Office
of President Walter w. Wise. 206
Indiana Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
j. 5. JOINS
IN WARNING
TO CHINESE.
Move to Prevent Civil War
Believed Likely Following
Announcement Powers
Have Sent Message to
Pekin Government.
BIZ Crited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.-Move
by the United States and other pow
ers to check the civil war spreading
through China today was believed to
be foreshadowed by the note Of the
United States, Great Britain. France
and japanese delivered to the Pekin
government Friday.
The note, which stated the Chinese
government will be held accountable
for injury to foreign life and prop
erty during the conflict, was regard
ed as primarily a warning prelimi-
nary to other action should the Pekin
government prove incapable Of
checking the disorders.
Marines Land
Eighty American Marines arrived
in Shanghai today prepared to aid in
the defense Of the American settle
ment should the threatened civil war
bring an attack upon the city. Four
hundred British marines are due to
arrive there Sunday.
Troops of DR.. Sun Vat Sen clashed
with volunteer forces at Canton to-
day and set fire to the city. destroy
ing fifty shops. according to a
Central News dispatch from Hong
kong, received in London.
Sun Vat Sen now threatens to bonn
bard the city and has warned all
foreigners in the city 10 remain in
doors.
Rifles Seized
The trouble was the direct out
come of DR.. Sens seizure of a con
signment Of 4.S0O rifles. 1900 Man.
sers and a half-mlllion rounds Of am
munition. consigned 10 the volunteer
army which Canton merchants had
recently to protect their lives and
property.
The war lord permitted the NUM-
tions TO be landed, but Immediately
seized them, alleging mobilization
Of the volunteer corps threatened his
existence as president of South
China.
Four United States destroyers
dropped anchor at the city Of Shang-
hal TO reinforce the other American
warships there, according to dis
patches.
Strict Neutrality
The river, on which Shanghai is
located, is now filled with foreign
men of war, whose commanders
have announced a strict neutrality
would be maintained, but that their
several countries interests would be
protected at any cost.
Six Of a squadron of General Luz s
airplanes were damaged Friday
night by spies Of General WI Pei
Flu, who crept up on the field and
esCaDed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
BRYAN ENDORSES
DAVIS ON KHAN
Opposed to Religious Test,
NebraSkan Says,
BIZ United Press

BIZ UNlt6U PTtSS
BEAUMONT, Texas. Aug. 30.-In
a signed statement today William ].
Bryan assailed presence Of the Ku-
Klux Khan in national politics and
heartily indorsed" the stand taken
by John w. Davis, Democratic presl-
Dental nominee.
81 oppose any racial or religious
test in politics" Bryan declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
FAIR FOR LABOR DAY
Weather Bureau Sees Good Weather
Ahead for Monday Holiday.

Fair weather is on the books for
Labor day, unless thunder storms
forecast for tonight or Sunday are
delayed. the weather bureau said to-
day.
Cooler weather will arrive Sunday,
the bureau also stated, with lower
temperatures for Monday.
Temperatures this morning were
moderate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Many Are Injured as Result of Street
Brawl - Row Starts When City
Official and Citizen Exchange Blows
in Front Of Garage.


HERRIN Ill., Aug. 30-Six persons dead and several
are injured Khan and anKan fight front of garage
here this afternoon.
fight started when of the Shelton boys believed to
be Carl and John Bradala city health officer in front of
the garage and exchanged blows Khan and anKan sympa
zers Immediately arrived the shortly after
battle started which resulted in the shooting of six wound
ing of several others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
DISEASE FATAL TO 800

Sleeping Sickness Spreads Through
Japan. ~
BIZ United Press A1S
TOXIC, Aug. 30.-More than
deaths from sleeping sickness
been reported from the islam
Shikoku, and the disease has
appeared in Yokohama. s.
Several cases were reported
kohama today. The Kobe di !: -
ports more than 100 cas- 4! u q.
From Shikoku 1,262 case 11;s'ss
ported, more than halt s||
have beeen fatal. s.:< z:t 1: Z IS & /.