davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
How Are Your Kidneys?
Asks DR.. Carey, Specialist
Famous Kidney and Bladder Physician Retiring Active
Practice Appoints George A. Gorgas Agent in This
Vicinity For His Great Medicine Marshroot

During his forty years of constant
practice DR.. Danial G. Carey has help
ed many thousands of despairing kid
ney diseased men and women In all
sections Of the country to regain ro-
Don't take any chances with your
kidneys: II you have the faintest sus-
picion that your kidneys are weak or
your bladder 10 irritated the wisest
thing you can do Is to get a bottle of
DR.. Carey's Marshroot at once.
Remember. Marshroot is not cure
all or patent medicine, but is DR..
Carey's most wonderful prescription.
which he now gives to all the world
and his army of patients only because
he has decided to retire from active
practice.
The tiniest signals often indicate
that the kidneys are ailing and need
attention.
Dry skin for instance and little
Specks floating before the eyes.
lsometimes the feet feel heavy, as IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
Track Spreads With Heavy
Engine on Steelton Branch

Several members of the crew
were slightly injured, two cars
wrecked and the tender of the en-
gine thrown from the tracks on the
Steelton branch of the Reading
early this morning. The wreck
was caused by the spreading of the
rails. The accident happened be-
tween Shanois and Sycamore streets
about 4.30 o'clock this morning
The Reading shifter was bringing a
draft of cars to Harrisburg from
the Bethlehem steel plant at Steel
ton when, the accident occurred
The men were thrown down the
embankment when the engine left
the tracks. The big engine nearly
went over. Harrisburg wreck crews
were busy all morning putting the
tracks in shape for resumption o.
traffic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07

your shoes were full of lead.
Often the joints ache or you hav,
quick. darting pains shooting through
the back or side.
Then again that frequent desire t.
Empty the bladder, cold, clammy fee
and just little puftiness under thu
eyes.
Occasionally the hands or feet swell
slightly and the palms OF the hand
are moist.
No regular practicing physician hal
devoted more time to the study Of
kidney and bladder diseases than DE-
Carey. He himself asserts that many
thousands of cases of Bright's diseas,
and even diabetes could have beer
conquered by Marshroot. II IL hat
been taken in time. Hereafter you car
always get this effective prescription
at George A. Gorgas and all reliable
pharmacists the country over. KeeI
in mind the name, DR.. Carey's Marsh
root. No other medicine can taka Ia
place
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
To Renew Complexion
Without Cosmetics

II the excessive user of cosmetics
only knew the impression her artifi-
ciaiity really makes upon others, she
would quickly seek means of gaining
a natural complexion. Let her acquire
the mercolized wax habit, discarding
make-ups entirely, and she will soon
have the kind of complexion that
women envy and men admire. It's
so, easy to get an ounce of merco-
lizcd wax at any drugstore. use night
ly like cold cream and wash it off
mornings. And the results are so re-
markable. Gradually the lifeless cuti-
Gle peels on In almost invisible flaky
brand new complexion, clear, velvety,
soft, of girlish color and texture.
The treatment is so simple. harm
less and so marvelously effective,
the wonder is that every woman
whose skin is withered, discolored.
rough, freckled or pimpled, has not
already adopted it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
State Firemen in
Convention at Lancaster

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. delegates
from virtually every exempt fire
company in Eastern Pennsylvania
and from cities and towns in the
western part of the State, are here
by the thousands for the annual
convention which opened this morn
ing.
Between five and ten thousand
visitors are expected to be here
throughout the convention. and on
Thursday, when the firemen stage
their big parade, estimates as high
as $4,000 outsiders have been made
as to the crowd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
GIRL WHO STABBED
FATHER is RELEASED

Mary Carberry, IS years old, of
2169 North Fourth street, was dis
charged in police court yesterday af-
ter having been arrested several
days ago on the charge of having
stabbed her father, Joseph l.. Car
berry. 1t was shown in police court
that the cutting resulted in a fam
lily argument. The girl will hence
forth live with her mother, Mrs
phoebe Barr. of Derry, who has
been separated from Carberry for
a number of years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
PLACE CORNERSTONE

Lcwistown, Oct. 1.-THE corner
stone of the first synagogue to be
built in this place was laid Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock with ap-
propriate ceremonies. The congre-
cation of Ohev Sholom are the
builders and Rabbi Haas, of Harris
burg, officiated at the ceremonies.
DR.. Fred A. Rupp, late of the United
States Army. and a well-known lee
turer and author; Dr. w. A. Hutch
inson, of the Lewistown schools, and
Rabbi Haas were the speakers. The
building will cost $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
South American Merchant
Praises This Country

Michael S. Maillard, a prominent
businessman of Trinidad, South
America, left for Dubois to visit his
son, Albert l.. Maillard, who is en-
gagged in construction work there,
after spending some time in this city
as the guest of Mrs. Albert L. Mall
lard, 125 Pine street.
Mr.. Maillard, in speaking of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07

United States, said that he greath
admired the progressive methods
employed by the merchants in this
country. He also stated that his
own country offered wonderful op-
portunities for young men. He will
return to Trinidad on October 16,
sailing from New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
FORMER PASTOR SPEAKS
AT ST. JOHNS REFORMED

The Rev. J. Rauch Stein. Wilkes
Barre, the first pastor of st. Johns
Reformed Church of this city, was
the principal speaker last evening
at services being held in connection
with the twentieth anniversary of
the church. The Rev. DIR. James
Meminger, of Lancaster, former
Perry countian, will be the speaker
tonight when Perry county night
will be observed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
Look Out For Symptoms;.
Disease Comes Gradually.

There is . reason for every pain, every
dirzy spell. Little sharp jabs OF pain, stir;
ness In bending, swollen joints, are 81,
unless their march is halted. There's no
sense in allowing your condition 20 pscome
run down. Dodd's Kidney Pills Will eimi-
nate all of your chronic Ills.
Get Dodd's three DIS in the name) from
your druggist. II he can't supply you seno
Doc. in stamps and your druEgists Hame
TO the Dodd Medicine Co., Buffalo, NJ x'
Also = Diamond Dinner Pills are . ssieI
mild oathsrtic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
PORCH PARTY IN COUNTRY

Miss Louise Reynolds, of Balti=
more. was honor guest yesterday at
a little porch party given by Miss
Mabel Moser of Cumberland county.
whom she Is visiting. The guests
sewed and chatted. enjoying tea
later in the afternoon. In attend
ance were the Misses Sue Booth,
Laura Thomas, Della Richardson.
Claire Irwin, Martha Beckwith,
Doris Murray and Anna Houser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
Mag Rhu
ablets
Stop Stomach Troubl.

Guaranteed to relieve acid stomach.
nervous indigestion, constipation,
stomach pains.
Sold by Croll Keller. the druggist.
and the Kennedy Drug Co.. and all
other druggists or send $1.00 to Mag
Rhu Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa, and box
will be sent post paid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
pERUvIANs ON STRIKE

Lima, Peru. Oct. 7-Publication was
suspended by all Lima newspapers
yesterday as a result of strike by
tho typographical employees. During
the last three weeks of labor trouble.
settlements have been made which
give the men in organized trades a
general increase of 80 per cent. in
wages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
GETS OUT OF RUSSIA
AFTER SIX YEARS. EFFORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. l.
More than 80 years OF age, Mrs
Cheniaba Leya. Russian. is here
after six years effort to get out OF
Russia.
Held up continually prior 10 the
war by the red tape OF the then Rus
sian government. detained through
the war on one pretext and then an
other. held nine months when she
finally reached Shanghai, China, be-
fore she could get to the states, were
among the experiences OF the aged
lady She arrived here on the liner
Venezuela. after that vessel had
fought It's way through l20-mile-
an hour hurricane Off the China
coast.
She was greeted here by her SON
s. T. Schwartz president OF the Pa
cific Coast Paper company, and a
number OF grandchildren and great
grandchildren. They showered her
with flowers and keted her at ban
quet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
BUT ONE ASYLUM FOR THE
INSANE IN ALL OF CHINA

SEATTLE. wash. Nov. l. n all
OF Chinn's 100000 population
there In but one insane asylum. THIS
In because tho Chinese still believe
that an insane person Ia but pos
sessed of the devil" and not subject
to medical cure.
This In the disclosure brought to
this country by In Charles c. Sell
den Of Eric. Pa. who has returned
from tho orient after 22 years serN .
ice there. lie was superintendent or
the John O. Kerr hospital FOR Insane
at Canton, where somc 500 pers ms
were continually being treated for
insanity.
Dr. selden will direct a campaign
In thiw country with view OF re-
turning to the orient and establish =
ing another hospital. DIR. Kerr, whd
founded the present institution. died
In lsssand turned over his work be-
fore that time TO Dr. Sclden
There are but few cases or IN
sanity caused by alcohol" said Dr
selden Many women become In
sane through jealousy and cruel
treatment In their homo life
Insane people, not violent, are
allowed at large In China, IL violen'
the families hold them prisoners
sometimes chaining them. one won,
an was chained TO a post FOR IL
Years"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
BERLIN MAY BECOME
CITY SECOND CLASS
People Apparently Not Concerned
Over the Future. Bocr,-n
Zeituug Declares.


BERLIN. Nov. .l.-Gnder the CAP
don OF The Murder OF Berlin" ths
Boersen Zeitung, one OF the ablest
German newspapers. says the faie OF
the city is In the balance and that A.
In perhaps too late TO save 1t from
becoming a city OF the second class
In every respect. with the removal OF
the capital and the activity IN C. nua.
iness and political sense 20 som,
Rhineland city. II s a theory tnat
has been gaining ground la ell and
causing berlin 10 lose sleep.
"One day." the financial paoer
adds. there will be fearful uwak.
ening II the problem that confront,
us is not recognized and solved at
the twelfth hour. The problem il 10
save Berlin from destruction"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
YOUNG MEN CONTROL
PRINTING BUSINESS
Beginning as Employees of Local
Shops. Progressive Printers
Climb Up.
MANY OWN THEIR PLANTS
Several Able io Write Indi' 'hiuhi
Checks for 100000 r sJ5,000
TOdRy.

That Tulsa In u young mans town
in that It affords splendid oppor'
tunlty to any culrrpflstnK and hWhl
ttous craftsman to rise to the height
of his chosen profession IL fnrrihly
illustrated In tn" Job printing offices
In the city. a majority Of which are
now owned ar controlled by FORMER
members Of the typographical union
These men after learning Their trade
from the ground up finally had the
nerve to engage IN business for them
selves aud in practically every lu-
stance have made good. Zoe
result IL that there are several for
mcr printers who commenced wurk
here at salaries ranging from w
to $50 "A week who could check ud'
tomorrow with nom 10000 to tJa,r
600 to sheir credit
The Triangle Printing company i-
owned by Sidney .COCkrelI, Harry
Kinzir and < y Chnncy sidney
COckrrll came here about eight years
ago as makeup on the Democrat
ne now owns several pieces of real
estate and rides around In q mama
some largo car Harry kinZlo came
to Tulsa aB a printer about ~ y'Ai"
ugo Later he Drcamo sup"rInt"nd. .
,nt on The World and then driftrd
into business FOR himself 4. L.
Chaney was formerly a linotype op-
orator on The world
oakley Thomas. for years fore.
man on the Democrat In now one OF
the owners OF the Banknote Printing
company, with which he was con
nected for about 10 years He ~
also the owner OF some Hplenulu
property located In the south section
OF the city william Dickson, one OF
his partners, was formerly a press
man on the Democrat
The Beacon Press is owned by
Harry whitaker. u former printing
preasman for George Henry
Frank Nearman is the owner OF
the Black printing company by
which he was formerly employed.
The Butler shop In operated by
Arthur Butler. formerly OF the Dem
ocrat Printing company
Jimmie Cockrell. a former limo
type operator on The World, is max"
ing a success OF the Mid West Print
ing company.
The Olds Press has for several
years been owned and operated by
Walter Olds, who was the first fore
man on. The World about ~ years
ago.
Otis Weaver, formerly OF the DEM
ocrat Printing company. IL operating
very complete Job office on his
property In Kendall.
Frank Crockett OF the, Crockett
Maginnis Printing company. was for
ncrly n pressman employed by the
Mid West Printing company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Mother and Her Son
Meet on the Way to
Prison for Crimes

NEW york. Noy mother
met her son fpr III" FIRST I'm" III
is Years nn shc was crossing the
Bridge of Sighs. that dhmaI ht''e
structure that connects III" 'rln0
lnaI courts building with IN"
Tombs prison. -
Tho mother Was Mrs i|"'u'
N,oit nfty years old Sh" hhi
Just passed from lhc hope "i IN.
courts builJing {" IN" despair o'
the tunnel that lead" to ptNoh'
Suddenly she ciuicNc"d hri quar-
by tho sleeve tSd asked MN !"
walt a young IMAM hhh p'Hh'"'
hia head. bent Iuw iiufibIhE /"
N" younger prisoner IN" woman
asked ~ ,.,
here '''
Her tonr might have suggested
a mother scoldinE her boy Tor
atenllng bread and IAN.
"Oh. nothing answered SaWmIr,
not displaying IN" least sniprlhr
over the unexpected meeting
jtlst plradrd guilty to first degree
robbery ard | hay" got 10 r'"p
over In the Tombs pntli he sen
tcnccH me- fpr the river. h"l ~
,pu doing hcrr. NAV
Judge Can Just gay" me from
fyo 10 ten years tori gum your
fool mihcr," rrpii"d~re mother
over hdr 9sRouldcr. the a"l"undei
guards NRcady having separated
the parent and offspring who had
rcgurdcio cnch othcr.s = degradation
80 callously
Only on the bridge Of signs
whore tragedy Il real and part
of the other side Of this lif"
could such thing occur. \
novelist IN hls widest fancy could
not bring himself 10 picture such
a scene Ia the book or In drama
they would meet on tho Bridge OF
sighs. yes. bur mother and son
would fall into each others arms
and. kneeling amid their cruel
faced guards. plcdyc then7elves I"
a better and noblcr life when tho
doors OF prison once more opened
for them.
The woman had told the truth
She had stabbed her husband,
Samuel Scott. when he attacked
her. Sammie had robbed an In
surance collector OF $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
STREETS NEAR MILL
BLOCKED BY TEAMS
Farmers Unable to Unload Wheat
because Elevators Cannot Han
die More Grain.

COLDWATER Kan. Nov. l.--Pe-
cause OF the car shortage, streets n
the vicinity OF the four grain elesa-
tors rhe for weeks have been blocked
with wagon loads OF wheat Farm
ers drove to town with .he grain.
and finding the elevators. which
have and aggregate capacity of 260,-
900 bushels. filled, left their loads.
Among The scores OF vehicles are
many motor trucks Each wayen N
labeled In chalk with the owners
name. and whenever the elevator
managers ship out ca- l)nd OF
grain they move enough OF the wag-
ons to the dump" TO replace the
shipped out grain. Some OF the
wagons have been standing in iins
two or three weeks. II 10 said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Pioneers to Serue
Early Day Food at
Big Muddy Jubilee

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. L.
Quaint dishes OF another day. per-
simmons that will puckeT the
mouth and old-fashioped pie will
be served a; the dinner TO be held
= November by pioneers OF Kan
sas City and nearby points In com
memoration OF the centepnial OF
steam navigation on the Missouri
river The atmosphere of pioneer
days. when the first steam boat.
part OF the Yellowstone expedi-
ton. puffed up the Missouri. will
permeate the banquet hall. Music
will consist OF old-time songs.
The Missouri Valley Historical
society will be the host. J. Il.
white. president OF the society,
vii! be POSTMASTER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY TO
OBSERVE ARMISTlCE DAY
Special 10 Tho World

BARTLESVIILE. Nov. 1.-PAnn
are being made for an elaborate OBJ
servance OF Armistice Day here, on
November IL. and committees have
been appointed to make arrange
ments. The War Mothers have APP
pointed Mrs. X. n Hudson, Mrs w.
Il Dunaway and Mrs, O. r. Devoid
to arrange for the luncheon which
vii by served to all ex-service mef
In the Easements OF the Presbyterlal
and Methodist churches; the Ancri.
can Legion has appointed NJ. f.
Michaelson, Jake Madansky and
Harold Price to invite the speakers,
while Miss Elsie Wallace will repre-
sent the Doherty auxiliary and Mrs
John McMorrow and Mrs. james
Kerlin the Musical Research society.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

PARIS, Nov. Marshal Joffre
has returned from visit to the oc-
rupied territory OF Germany where
he was received with the greatest
enthusiasm by the Belgian. British,
American and French soldiers, The
Germans rendered to him the honor
which heretofore had been reserved
for the former efNDcrors when the
Marshal and Madame Joffre attend
ed IA performance at the Mayence
opera house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
CHICAGO PAPERS CONSUME
5000 SPRUCE TREES DAILY

CHICAGO, m. Nov THE news
papers In Chicago alone consume
daily more than 5000 spruce trees
OF average size In the form OF pulp
wood, said the Industrial commits
sioner OF the Canadian National rail-
ways at the exposition OF chemical
industries held recently In Chicago
One edition Of n large Chicago daily.
he adds. requires the spruce" OF 30
acres OF forest. With but l-lbth OF
the worlds population, the United
States consumes one-half of the
worlds production OF paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
FIRE LOSSES DROP
: ALL OVER AMERICA
Most Confla9rstions Occur in Con-
gt~tcd Mercantile Sccsion+
Ffrcmcn Sny.

CHICAGO. Nov IA marked de-
crease In the total fire Losses IN tie
United states and Canada Il, shown
by the following table. giving ;he
lotai loases 10 property by fire during
the months OF June. July, August and
Sep Der. As usual, more .han half
OF the total lose has occurred IN con-
gested and mercantile districts which
arc lert during the night without
tuffieient watchmen or fire alarm
service. Dwellings comprise n sur
prisihg'y small percentage, especially
in view o. the statcmnts by insurance
man that wooden buildings and
shingle roofs are the greaest me mace
10 life and property,
Warehouses and facto-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. l.
In Tennessee the pencil companies
are said to be replacing old fences
with new woven wire fences In order
to secure the cedar rails for pencil
manufacture. An investigation OF
woods not already used for pencils
Is being made by lumber company
in California to offset the shortage
OF pencil woods, o"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
SWlTCHMAN SlDETRACKS
FREIGHT CAR OF WINES

CROCKETT, Cal. Nov I -s Some
kind and 9thpughtfu switchman
parked freight ear of wine In this
fair city, and officials today are still
searching for those who made away
with some 1000 gallons.
Crockett was In restricted gone
and was dry long before July l.
when the car Was discovered on "A
recent sunday many OF the popula o
dashed madly to the railroad yards
equipped with spigots, garden no e
and hand axes The car was entered
and some a,000 gallons siphoned mrs
buckets. bottles. kegs. demiJohns and
all manner OF containers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Huns Fear Yank Invasion.

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-The Germans
are fearful that thousands of the
Arssrlcan automobiles sold by the
American expeditionary force to the
French /will be smuggled across tho
German border. constituting an un-
desirable invasion of the German au-
tomobile industry. 1t u said here
that $4,000 American cara were sold
to the French.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Flu Claims Two Victims.
IL

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. THE
second death from influenza was re-
ported to the city health department
Contrary to expectations the disease
here appears to be dormant and no
slghs of an epidemic has been dis
covered yet Thirteen cases are now
In quarantine and 2S have been re-
ported, five during the week which
the health office attributes TO The
favorable weather for the disease
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Lafayette Motors Company
Stocks Are OuerSubScribed

nonvotinG cumulative preferred
stock at 800 per share. The total
issue OF common stock Ia 10000
shares OF no par value, OF which
10 900 shares will be given with the
preferred
Equipment Of the factory has been
started and Lafayette officials VIII
make every effort to exhibit cars
during the January shows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Coupterfeitinx Belgian Coin

BRUSSELS, Nov. /. - small
counterfeit coins made OF zinc are
being passed at face value In the
Belgian capital. Much OF The current
coin especially the pieces from five
to SO centimes Ia made OF this metal
owing to tho scarcity of nickel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

NperIAI % The WorId
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. I AT
the recent competitive examinet ion
In writing held here for city silcr,
one applicant spelled the word iei'
gale" prisoner "prisenur arrest:
ARREST" and mayor "macr,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
SHRlNERS OF SHAWNEE TO
ENTERTAIN MANY MASOhS

Special " The world
SHAWNEE, Nov. PLANS were
completed for the coming meeting OF
the India Temple shriners here
some time I'm the next few weeks.
large numbers OF shawnee Masons
are petltioning for the shrine degree
and merry time IN expected The
local shrine club hore (there Ia no
lodge hcre) plans to entertain about
z 900 shriners at the celebration,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Tnk,up Census Of Money

VIENNA. Nov ! The Budapcat
finance mlnStcr has ordered that
all money Ne restnmped In order to
determine the amount in clrcula-
ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

fire losses. according TO the nrcht-
tectural service OF the National i.um-
ber Manufacturers ASSOCIATION. are
Intelligent men at the head OF mn-
niclpai fire prevention bureaus with
broad enough vision TO see the me-
ce~sity for proper building ordi-
nsnces for regulating construction
and fire prevention In congssted
business districts where more man
half OF the annual fire losses occur