davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
EPIDEMIC SWEEPS JAPAN

Toxic, Sept. 12.-Meningitis cpl
denies, sweeping Japan, have result
ed in 1880 deaths out of total of
9,ssS cases reported, according to
government reports made public to-
day, which placed the death rate at
as percent. The epidemic is subsid-
ing, the reports show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
AUTO DAMAGED

The automobile of Tom Thistle
wood was struck by another car
while it was parked on Main street
last night, and was badly damaged.
1t is said the person who struck the
car is known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

DEFENSE DAY" FINDS MIDDLE WEST
RALLYINC TO SUPPORT OF WAR TEST
Two Sham Battles Other of Preparedness
Are the Program for defense Day" in Many Cities
Wisconsin Rallies in Spite of Governor Baines Order

Chicago Sept 12(By the A. P)"Deense Day" ushered
Middle
National participated
preparedness Hafhoidays
hundreds
scheduled for the localities.
Two sham battles fought Yankon, S.
Evansville Indiana At Jeersonvie Indiana $75OOO0oO worth
exhibited
S. d. participated patriotic
Draft boards
inspected although
i've order issued II the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
'DARR0W AYERS
SLAYERS BOTH
TO BE INSANE
Declares World Will Know in
Five Years That Judge
Caverly Was Right
BOYS ENTER PRISON
Give Their Last Message to
World and Bid il Good
Bye With Smile
BOYS ENTER PRISON

Charlesvoix, Mich, Sept. l2.-1n-
sanity yet will overtake Nathan
Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb and
the country will know that Judge
John X. Caverly, who sentenced
them to life imprisonment for the
murder of Robert Franks in spite Of
the states demand for hanging, was
right. Clarence Darrow, chief coun-
sci for the defense, declared here
today. Mr. Darrow, after the close
of the sensational trial in Chicago,
came to the summer home Of Albert
H. Loeb, father of Richard, here.
"ln five years the whole country
will know that Caverly was right"
said the lawyer. "In five years Ma
than Leopold will be-well, every
body will know that the insanity
part Of the defense was the truth.
1t will take bit longer for Dick
Loeb, perhaps, but it will come.
Perhaps people cannot understand
the matter now as l do but they will
come to comprehension soon."
"Look at this place." he added, re-
ferring to the great Loeb estate and
the palatial home, "and see if a
sane boy could leave it. Its absurd"
LAST INTERVIEW
Joliet, Ill.,, Sept. 12.-Nathan F.
Leopold and Richard Loeb today told
the world goodbye with smile and
started a lifetime behind prison
bars. In what they were told would
be their last interview with the
newspaper men, the slayers Of young
Robert Franks declared they had
been told not to talk, said they were
glad their contact with reporters
was over and smiling, backed out OF
the presence of the press.
The announcement was made by
the warden Immediately after the
youths had attended defense Day
services in the prison with 1920
other prisoners.
Dressed in blue denim jackets and
trousers, the boys sat almost in the
middle of the prison auditorium
They stared straight ahead and re.
fused to smile when other prisoners
laughed at some remarks of the
speaker.
When they rose to pass out all
the prisoners turned to take a long
look at the latest occupants of the
institution, number 1906 and 1906.
The boys, Warden Whitman an
nounced, will be kept in different
sections of the prison and will have
cells alone for time. This morn.
ing they sat near each other but the
natty appearance and staggering all
Of the past was gone. Leopold kept
his face down and Loeb did little
more than glance over the Auditori.
UNI.
Where They Will Work
Loeb will be occupied in the cab.
met work division Of the furniture
factory. Leopold will weave rattar
furniture. The preliminaries te
prison routine will be completed to.
day. The report of guards to War.
their night in prison uneventfully
Leopold went to his bunk at once
and Loeb, before 8 o'clock, and both
slept we'll, although Leopold appear.
ed downhearted, according to the
guards report. Warden Whitman
in talk with newspaper men, sale
that the prison authorities hoped te
guide and remodel the character!
of the prisoners and added that tt
this end the youths will be kept en-.
tirely apart from any outside influ
CONTINUED on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
CITIZENS OF
CITY RALLY TO
''DEFENSETEST"
Bismarck's Patriotism to be
Judged Against Others by
Demonstration
BIG PARADE EXPECTED
Citizens Enter Into Plans
With Zest Program at
The Auditorium
BIG PARADE EXPECTED
MANDAN FILLS up

Mandan, Sept. l2.-Three hum
dred and forty men for the mill
itary units in Mandan were over
enlisted at IL o'clock this morn
ing, after registration booths
had opened an hour earlier. The
close of Defense Day" program
comes here with q parade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

A bugler at Chicago, blowing ere
veille," into a microphone Of local
radio casting station, announced the
arrival of Defense Day" to hun
dreds of radio listcners-in, and at
Omaha, buglers stationed in various
parts of the city blew similar calls
at Sunrise.
In Wisconsin, despite the order of
Gov. Blaine that National Guard
commanders would be deprived Of
their commissions if they called out
their units, the day was observed
with patriotic rallies and mass meet
ings in almost every city.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
'OMENTARIOS

siempre sea pronunciado con adhlira-
ci6n v respeto
Jeffries, como Dempsey, pens6 10
mismo. Pero un dia olvid6 SUI promesa,
volvi6 al ring, Iamado defen-
der los prestigios de su raza. Jeffries
estaba viejo v achacoso Y fue vencido.
! A pssar de todas las promesas dc
Dempsey, 81 sale airoso de estas tres
peleas, puede un buen dia creerse, al
cabo dc los afios, que el ring naci6 pa
"a el, y besarlo amorosamente cuando
lie propinen ell kanock ont. Sin embar-
go, Jack es un hombre de sentido CO.
min, y. Kearns es para el algo mas Que
su manager, v los dos juntcs pueden
cnmplir todo 10 que han dicho.
Siempre es una gloria Ell no haber
sidc vencido jamas, y de las palabras
del Campe6n Sc desprende que esa. CO
no Ia de ganar mucho dinero, es la
ambici6n mas grande de su vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
QUE MAS DA UNo.

La colonia portorriqueiia no desea.
no Quiere obstinada, que ell lider obre-
ro v representante del trade-unionis.
mo" International en- 6sta Yaya en- CO.
mission. Pero, 5que mas da que vaya
no?, 81 Iglesias hace el mismo dafo.
Engaiados los que Green que recha-
zado Ell lider de las clases. trabajado-
ras, como Sc haga lamar, afectan
en- algo Ell triunfo o la derrota de 6l. o.
mejor de su partido. NADIA de ESQ.
Importa POGO que hombre alguno va
va en- representation de una parte poll
tica de I'M pals cualQuiera 81 ella no ha
de ser un remedio radical, que es como
Sc conseguiria esa derrota tangible
Para aceptar ESQ. habrfa que pensarlo
mucho, suponiendo que las autorida-
des de Washington accedieran los de-
seos de esos "chantagistas' como dice
Iglesias. Y no es que quiera uno to-
marse Ia defensa, pero la ciencia el
arte polftico mismo ensefia que un ele-
mento por insignifcante que sea es ne
cesario, y mejor 81 es de oposici6n.
Esto bien 10 sabe el partido Unionista,
q. no aceptaria proposition semejante.
Ahora b:en, 81 las cosas suceden
del lado opuesto, entonces la colnpli-
caci6n vendria luego. El partido Unio
nista perderia sn particular democra-
tico.
Pues. la enemistad y, Ell NAL concep-
to no surgiria de dentro sino de fuera.
De fuera porque va no era obedecer a
deseos espontaneos de una colectividad
politica responsible, sino de un grupo
esporadico impolitico de ingenuos.
Y la ingenuidad polftica trae malas
resultas. lone mas da que vaya Q no?
va sabemos, Iglesias hace Ell misnlo
daflo yendo que no. Ademas, lhenos
dc ser tan injustos negarle el derecho
un hombre que, despues de todo, su
delito mas grave fu6 Ell de dar luz a Ia
cIaae trabajadora de la injusticia
amenaza por parte de los explotadorea
de la riQueza? 81 este Sc paga asi,
ique sera de nuestro prestigio politico2
Desde luego no va Iglesias sino
su partido le importa NADIA que vaya
0 no. Meior, asi hay tenna para q
fuego electoral.
Benito suarez GARCIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
Lean los Enfermos
del Estornaqo

Son innumerabies las preparedness
que Sc recomiendan para los trastornos
intestinales, La PEPsINA Y RUIBAR-
Bo DEL DR.. B0sQUE, es formula, tan
l6gica que Sc recomienda por 81 sola y
SO abre paso por sus propios raeritos,
la Pepsina estimula Ell jugo g&strlco, y
el Ruibarbo actia sobre Ell higado. Pa
ra los casos de dyspepsia, acidez. desor-
denes intestinales, malas digestiones, la
Pepsina y Ruibarbo del DR. Bosque
dara un resultado siempre satisfscto-
rio. Una cucharita un cuarto de ncra
antes de las comidas, disuelta er medic
vase de aqua dara, Ell resulsado spste-
cido. Preeeintele a su m6dico. La Pep
sina v Ruibarbo Bosque, esta Ia
venta, en- todas las farmacias de la isla,
principalmcnte, en- las drogue-ias CO.
mo la P. r. Drug Co., de San Juan y
Ponce. j M. Blanco Inc, Sierra Cara
BIS. Arecibo Drug Co., Manuel Marin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02

JACK Densey, uno de los mas afor-
tunados caneones de peso complete,
en- Observation-Disclosures a un perio-
dista amerido, expresa sus deseos de
rstiIarse dering en- ell pr6xiino afio,
con la glorisle no haber sido vencido.
Acaso elaaximo boxeador de peso
complete de dos los tiempos, segan la
opinion de mayoria de los criticos,
yea realizad sus suefios; pero antes
de retirarsel campe6n Mundial espe-
ra verselas d Luis Angel Firpo, Tom
my Gibbons Harry Wills.
Expresa ccnaanza de poder de-
rrotar.os. ErcManto al primero de los
tres pngiles,asi 10 creemos. Ell Toro
de las PamE, no sera mas de 10 que
fu6 cuando enfrent6 con 6l en- Polo
Graunds. Inque Sc espera del sur
americana al haya adelantado 10 bas-
tante para aebatarle la faja mundial,
nunca sera suficiente para que lie
que realizl sus prop6sitos. Para que
Firpo logre is deseos es necesario IN
golpe de srte que Jack deje de
ser el boxeaG que es en-. La actualidad,
Y cl campe6ies 10 suficientemente as
tuto para oldar aquel formidable gol-
pc que POI mas lie cuesta la coro-
ma que hoy sstiene.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
I MAN

Sc regaIa la oraci6n de la pie
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo enyiando 5 selIos de 2 CEN
tavos para ell franqueo. El Imam
sirve para tener fortuna en- anno-
res, viaies, juegos, negocios y
casamientos. O. Rodriguez, San
Andres, 1o, Mariana. Cuba.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
iANQ NUfyO : VIDA NUFVA!
sU PosvENIR Es EL PRoRLEMA MAS IMPoRTANTE
DE LA VIDA

Parausted ell probena mas in1poFtante de la VIDA es
porvebr Todos demas asuntos insignifcantes
coparas e Es absouutamente necesaFio que 81 de-
steS porvenr que vaga la pena piense en- e Sc
rian1enie.
La mayor parte de la gente pensa diez veces mas en-
pIaceres bueres que porvenr Esta es la causa de
que la VISTA mayoria de la huaandad pennanezca esta-
cionara 81 un nundo iIeno de oportundades.
EI eyto depende de la suerte Nade debe soamente
la castAIidad exito complete.
La peparaci6n tecnica que dan las Especiaidades de
LAS ESCJELAS lNTERNACiONALES ha sido Ell medi7 de
que h Waldo miles de 6venes para asegurar brlan
porver Lo que eIIos han hecho 10 puede hacer used
Estoalun1nos que han tendo gran exito poseen min
gunalcualdad extraordnara No gozaron de nnguna
taa ID e ofrezca listed ahora. Son. senclaente,
honbres sue decdieron tunfar, que tuvieron
fanza en- II misnos fueron constante Ell tYabao.
Su saNacion depende de listed. iQue hacer listed?
1Quere pestra ayuda? Esorbanos. En- nada compro-
mete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02

Para el mcido de Shelby, la re-
vancha es slporvenir. Seguramente Ell
6xito econ6ico lie hara retener unos
cuantos mile de pesos; pero no Gre
emos que Gioons vuelva a repetir Ia
hazafia que convirti6 en- un h6roc.
Mas boxead9que Ell argentine, su de-
fensa puede smostrar la pelea cier-
to nimero dsrounds, pero no los sufi-
cientes paraevitar Ell fatfdico knock
out.
In 6nica Plea grande, la fnica que
puede hacer lambiar los destinos del
actual campm es la que tendra que
ofrecerle taIe temprano, Harry
Wills.
Para la hntera de New Orleans,
es esa la asraci6n suprema de su vi.
da. A ella v,con la esperanto de ven-
Ger, y JUSTICES consignar que Harry
Wills es Ell 1ico de los tres, capaz de
conquistar eltitulo.
Pero de I'm manera de otra, triun-
fe Dempsey evils, esa sera, probable
mente, la baalla mas sangrienta que
Sc registrara,n los anales del boxeo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02

indenticas elasticidad y resistencia al
uso en- fodas sus parties.
La noticia de estos tres descubri-
mientos de la United States Rubber
Company Y de los cuales sc ocupa
detalladamenfe Ia prensa, da a los
propietarios de automobiles la expli-
cacion hsica de la supremacia Y el
predonirio de los neunaticos Royal
Cord.
Asi, la question del valor de I'm neu-
matico sale del dominic de la opinion
Y Sc pone en- el solido terreno de los
hechos.
Elautomovilista que fiene el proyecto
de usar neu1llaticos Royal Cord en-
cuentra ahora I'm nuevo motive para
con6rnar su fe en- los neumaticos
Royal Cord. Los neumaticos" United
States son buenos neumaticos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02

Realize oao el Campe6n Mundial
Sis deseos. hg que convenir que tienc
raz6n en- tod 10 que ha manifestado.
Al retirars del ring, pierda ga
ne, ensanchaho su vida en- los nego-
clos de valor, que va emprender, en-
Los Angeles. 10 hace mas que prepa-
rarse para elborvenir. Al contrario de
sus predecesoes que Sc retiraron po-
bres inltilespara volver prepararse
un bienestar en- Ell ftrturo, Dempsey.
como su nnanEer Jack Kearns, es un
egoista; pcro Eambien es justc recono-
cerle Que preye 10 que es y 10 que Sc
ra.
sLa iuverud, ha dicho 81 mismo
pasa. y no M hago la Illusion de que
iamas sere encido'. Egoista hasts
con la gloria de sus triunfos, qliere
dejar la poteridad un nombre que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02

FL Nuevo Caucho Sprayed (obte-
nido por pulverizaeioD Este es ell
primer caucho sacado del caucho
virgen hquido mediante un proceso
cientifco. Uniforme en- caIidad,
queda ibre de todo acido de Ia
contamination de substancias extra
mas y de residuos Sc humo.
Ell Nuevo "Web Cord. '.-Es la pri-
mera vez que Sc faks,ica Ell caucho
acordonado sin necesidad de hilos
de union. Va impregnado completa-
mente con caucho puro, mediante el
empleo directo del caucho virgen.
El Nuevo Procedimiento desFlat
Band, para construir neumaticos
acordonados garantiza la longitud
exacta, el paralelismo, la tension y Ia
fuerza de cada cuerda. Asi, ell neu-
matico posee identica uniformidad e
Evening star., 1924-09-02
Is ACCUSED STILL
FIGHT INDICTMENT
Hearing in Dry Plot Case En-
terS Second Week-Pros-
ecuti0n Attacked.

With attorneys for the defense still
fighting tenaciousy against the removal
of Is WaShingtonians charged by the
grand jury of Tampa, Fla. with con-
spracy against the prohibition laws. the
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Turnage swung into it's second
week today. with no indication of when
it will be concluded.
Attorneys Bertrand Emerson, Milton
King. w. P. Wendell and James A.
O'Shea occupied the morning hours
arguing against the sufticiency of the
indictment against the defendants, who
include Lieut.. ]. L. Sprinkle Of the Po-
lice Department. three deputy United
States marshals, a private of the Police
Department and 10 others.
Emerson, representing o. G. Fred
ericks, one defendant, charged that
the prosecution was seeking to re-
move the defendants ito a place for
trial where they are not known, and
more especially where Hickey is not
known" John ]. Hickey. referred to
by Emerson, was the star witness of
the Government. who admitted he en-
tered the service of the special intelli-
gerce unit while under indictment in
the local conspiracy cases himself. and
who frankly stated that he had sold
liquor during 1922 and 1923.
Milton King. representing Joseph
Boudw:n- sr.. and Joseph Boudwin. jr
two other defendants, begged Com
missioner Turnage not to allow al y
one to use him as a rubber stamp.
He made the direct charge that Mrs
Mabel Walker Willebrandt. Assistant
United States Attorney General. dis
pleased at the nolle pressing of the
indictments in the local jurisdicti
is determined to have a group of Is
respected Washingtonians removed to
Tampa, Fla, where they will be
tried. hundreds of miles from friends
and from those who know them"
The arguments today are continu-
ing on the dismissal of the proceed
ings. The motion to dismiss the pro-
ceedings was made last Friday, and
argued by Attorney w. E. Leahy.
This afternoon will probably find
Assistant United States Attorney
John H. Burnett arguing his side Of
the case-to continue the proceedings
against the defendants.
Evening star., 1924-09-02

has been set aside for restrooms for
the women guests Of the Holy Name
convention, with maids in attendance.
Echo in China.
That there will be an echo in far
off China OF the Holy Name festivi-
ties here was made known at the
convention headquarters today by
Joseph F.. Healey, personal repre-
sentative OF Mgr. Ripple in an
nouncing developments. Plans have
been made by DR.. Paul Curran, o. p.
superior of the Rosary Mission of the
American Dominican Fathers, for "A
reception by the Holy Name Society
in China to five Dominican priests
and one lay brother from the Domini-
can House of Studies here, who are
now en- route to China. This will be
the first Holy Name demonstration
ever held in China.
The Chinese Holy Name greeting
will be given Father John F. Nc
Caddcn, o. f., OF New York City;
Father Bernard {. Warner. 0. r..
of Sharon, Pa; Father John r.
Grace. Q. F., of Boston. Mass.
Father James q. ODonnell, o. F., of
Boston. Mass; Father Thomas II. Sui
ivan. O. r., of New York city, and
Brother Jordan Warnock, o. p, of
Providence, r. L. All have been en-
thusiastic members and active work
ers of the Holy Name Society in the
United States.
Evening star., 1924-09-02
ASKS LABOR Federation
TO AVOID PARTISANSHIP
Patrick O'Meara, Head of Con-
necticut Union Body. Warns
Against Heeding Political Agents.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, September g.
Patrick f. O'Meara. president of the
Connecticut Federation Of Labor. in
his report to the annual convention
Of the federation today, advised. the
cnvention to refuse to enter into any
partisan political action.
II beg you not to heed any Of the
highly paid political agents. some Of
them our own working people, who
will promise you many things from
this time until election" he said. Il
plead with you to use your own good
judgment and common sense all .he
time"
A keen contest is expected to d&
velop over an attempt to give th
state federation's sanction to the ac-
tion of the national executive council
in indorsing the La Toilette Wheeler
ticket. Senator Wheeler is scheduled
to speak in the State this week and
may address the federation.
The resignation of Ira N. Ornburn
as secretary of the federation, to ac-
cept a place on the campaign stan of
John w. Davis, also was to come up
for action.
Evening star., 1924-09-02
DISTRICT TO HAVE
$4,000 IN PARADE
Four Sections of Archdiocese
Will Put 10000 in Line at
Holy Name Convention.

Headed by Archbishop Curley and p.
j. Haltigan. the archdioceSan director,
and accompanied by at least 40 bands,
the Catholic men of the Baltimore arch-r
diocese, nearly 10000 strong, will march
in the Holy Name parade here Septem-
Der 81.
The archdiocese is divided into four
sections-Baltimore, which will send at
least 10000 men: western Maryland,
with at least 1000: southern Mary
land, with more than 900. and Wash
ington. with more than $1,000.
The Baltimore archdiocesan delega-
tion will close the parade, being hosts.
Clergy to Lead.
Following the archbishop and Mr..
Halttgan at the head of the section will
be delegation of distinguished heads
of religious houses and other prominent
clergymen. each carrying an American
flag. Behind the clergy will come the
archdiocesan officers present and past
Then in order will come the Baltimore
contingent, western Maryland. south
ern Maryland and with the Washington
members closing the entire procession
out of courtesy.
While the headquarters here for
the Holy Name convention is de-
termined to be most conservative in
estimates, report made from all over
country indicate that there Will be
at least 100000 men in the parade.
Word was received today that a
special train of 500 persons is COM
ing from Kansas City.
100000 BndEes Out.
There have already been disposed
of 100000 of the official Holy Name
convention badges.
An order was placed by Very Rev.
10 NJ
preme director, for 100000 copies of
d map which will be distributed to
each society going into the parade
giving the street direction and line
of march of the parade, as safe
guard against confusion. 1t is hoped
to place a copy Of this map in the
hands of all delegates.
The Newark. y. j., diocese has an
nounced itself as "A contender for
parade honors and has reported
through Joseph F. Fitzpatrick, presi-
dent of the Holy Name Federation of
that diocese, that already 10000 have
pledged their attendance.
Oldest Member to March.
The oldest member of the Holy
Name society in the United States
that is the man who has been a MEM
ber longest,-John kerwin, 90 years
of age. who has been Holy Manner
for % years, is coming to march. He
is charter member of st. Vincent
Ferrer's branch of New York City,
the oldest Holy Name society in the
country, which was organized in 1872.
by Rev. Charles H. Mckenn the
first national director.
Because the convention headQuar-
ters has been advised that there are
many thousands of women coming
here with the members of the Holy
Name society, arrangements are be-
ing made for the entertainment and
comfort of these women guests. The
second floor of W. B. Moses store at
Eleventh and F. streets, northwest
Evening star., 1924-09-02
PERsHING PORTRAIT GIFT
Donation to Army War College at
Opening Today.

The opening of the fall term at
the Army War College, Washington
Barracks, this morning was marked
by the presentation to the college Of
an oil portrait of Gen. John ).
Pershing, chief of staff, by the Red
Cross Society, for which it was paint
ed. Addresses were made by Secre-
tary Weeks Assistant Secretary Da-
Wis. Gen. Pershing, Maj. Gen. John
l. Hines, who will succeed Gen. Per-
shine as chief of staff, and Maj. Gen.
H. E. Ely, president of the college.
Gen. Pershing was student omcer
at the college many years ago.
Getting ratified easily is often an in
dication that there is screw loose
somewhere.
Evening star., 1924-09-02
MANY DIE IN BRITAIN
OF SLEEP SICKNESS
Epidemic Unchecked and Takes
Number of Prominent Per-
sons as Toll.
BY the Associated Press


LONDON, September 2.-The epi-
demic Of sleeping sickness, which be-
gan in England and Wales at the be-
ginning of the year, shows little sign
of abating and its seriousness has
been brought home to everybody by
the deaths Of several well known per-
sons, among whom was one of Eng
lands crack foot ball players
The epidemic has extended from the
beginning of February until now
the only redeeming feature being the
comparatively low death rate. Dur
ing this period the number Of cases
in England and Wales amounted to
more than 1000, the exact number
registered between February and
August 9 being 4,024.
The death rate was IL to 81 pei
cent. as compared with 40 per cent
of the cases in former epidemicS.
Evening star., 1924-09-02
HOLD-UP GETS S25, 500.
Robber Uses Telegram as "Decoy'
for Jeweler

CINCINNATI. September "A rob-
Der entered the Sterling Jewelry Co.
store in the heart Of the city early
today, and after holding up James
More, manager Of the store, escaped
with $500 in cash and rings and jew
a'ry valued at approximately $4,000.
More was getting ready to open the
store when the robbery occurred The
robber gained entrance by holding
up supposed telegram so that More
could see it.