davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
MILDLY, Ill FROM
POISON, GETSLEAVE
Otto, Annapolis Cadet Named
In Hazing, Goes Home, o.
ficiaIs Admit.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 7,--sthh
suffering from the effects OF a poison
said to be iodine. which ne swallowed
OF. November 80. Midshipmsn James
II. Otto. OF Long Island. N. Y" and
Easton. Pa, went home ION leave
accompanied by his father. who had
been summoned to Annapolis by the
Naval Academy authorities.
In the disclosures relative TO the
hazing situation at the Academy,
which were made last month by Sam
uel q. Baker. jr., OF Seattle. Wash.
dismissed midshipman, a Midshipman
J. II. otto liz named, but Baker gave
his address as Philadelphia. The
Midshipman j. III. otto named by
Baker Ia said TO have resigned ana
according to Bakers statement, had
been given leave OF absence. pending
acceptance or his resignation.
Admiral Scales. superintedent or
the Naval Academy. declined tonight
TO make any comment on the Otto In
,ident, and other Academy officials
followed the superintendents lead, 1t
was, however. admitted that Otto had
gone home on leave.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
HOUSEPREPAREST0
BAR IMMIGRANTS
Special Rule Proposed to Jam
Through Bill Providing Two
Years. Restriction.

Acting under the belief that the
country Is demanding temporary
cessation OF the flood of immigra
ton to the United States. House Re
publican leaders planned to jam
through the House today under
special rule limiting debate the
johnson bill suspending all immi
grafton for a period of two years.
Efforts to effect an organized
fight against the Legislation were
II ade by Congressman Siesel, Of
New York, Republican. and Con-
gresham SABBATH, OF Chicago. Demo
crat. Each represents district
with large foreign population.
They urge more drastic exclusion
regulations to keep out the unde-
sirables, but free admission of all
immigrants who .are likely to make
good citizens.
The report of the House Immigra-
ton Committee supporting the john
son bill calls attention to the great
rush of European Jews into the
country. 1t points to the fact that
all these immigrants are destined
to the large industrial centcrs now
Overcrowded and without housing
accommodations for their present
nome OF tHt
OF the class now coming in are
agriculturists.
The committee has been informed
that millions Of Jews from Poland
and Germany are seeking passports
from their governments to come to
the United States, and that all OF
them are without funds.
Seigel and SABBATH claim that the
proposed legislation is aimed at ex-
clusion OF the Jews Pacific coast
members are disappointed that the
till does not provide specifically for
exclusion of Japanese immigration.
They will try to have a provision
to this effect inserted in the bill
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
METAL AWARD TO
SPEED Up BUILDING
Labor Tribunal Decision Against
Carpenters viii Bring Down
Lumber Prices.

A big reduction in the price OF
building materials and the end OF one
OF the longest labor wars in the his
tory OF the American Federation of
Labor were predicted today by LABOR
officials as the result of a decision
handed down by the board OF juris-
dictional awards. the peace tribunal"
or the building industry.
The decision is declared the most
important ever rendered with respect
TO the building industry.
Jurisdictional claims by the Unitel
Brotherhood OF Carpenters, the sec
ond largest union in the Federation,
ana regarded as the most powerful
body affiliated with IL, have caused
eleven years warfare between that
organization and the Amalgamatcd
sheet Metal Workers International
Alliance. Bitterly waged, this warfare
mas had the effect OF hampering build
ing operations in many important
projects. labor officials say.
The board of jufisdictional awards
sitting as final arbiter in the contro-
Versy, hos decreed that the hanging
OF hollow metal doors, except sliding
uoors; the installation of door frames.
ule placing OF trim around doors and
other openings. and the placing OF ali
other metal trim constitute the work
OF sheet metal workers whenever the
hetai Is No. 10 gauge or lighter. Re
iusal OF the carpenters to permit The
sheet metal workers. to do this work
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
URGES SPECIAL BOARD
TO ADJUST BACK TAXES

partisan board OF business men and
Government representatives with
powers TO adjust disputed back tax
problems was urged today by Chair
man McFadden, Of the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee. These
disputed taxes run back to 1915 and
amount to over $1,000. 100000.
Adjustment OF disputes and settle
rient would give the Government
Immediate relief. and would make
possible immediate repeal or the
excess prohts tax, says McFadden'
Il would relieve the anxiety OF busi-
ness men, he says. and stimulate
them TO cope with present problems.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
Refuses to Be Dead Even
If Undertaken Has
Made Mistake

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-"Where do you
get that stufr--who said I am dead
who says it," demanded Alexander
Adamovich. as he paced the floor
Of the Central Undertaking rooms
today and glared murderously at
everybody and everything.
His wife sought to soothc him.
"Of course you are not dead"
said his helpmate.
but there's your corpse on that
slab-read the tag tied to the toe"
said the undertaken grimly. I'VE
Identified you from n badge"
After Adamovich and his wife had
been cooled down to the point whero
they would listen to explanations. Il
was found that the Identification tag
had been stolen from him four years
ago when he worked for the stand
or1 OIL Company.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
BLAME ROBBERY ON
POOR Church MICE
Burglar Alarm Out of Service
, Since Rodents Set Off
System.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. -
Church mice" VIGOROUSLY poverty
stricken. occasionally are able to
throw riches in the way of others.
The statement was set up as
automatic when a thief entered st.
l-Satius' Church and stole valuable
jewels from a safe in the rear of
the altar
Inquiry at the rectory developed
that to a little band of playful
Church mice" now dead and for
gotten by their brethren. may be
traced the existence OF circum-
stances which made it possible for
the thief to strip the sacred vessels
without detection.
The facts, as partly substantiated
/ by the Very Rev. Joseph A. Nc
Eneany. president of Loyola College.
who was rather reticent about the
affair. were as follows:
Many years ago a burglar alarm
system was installed in St Ig-
natius. For some years the system
remained forgotten. Then one stili
night. when the priests of the
church were sleeping peacefully, the
changing OF the alarm brought them
tumbling out of bed and quickly
| brought police to the scene. A
| search, nlSn anu low was 'hH''
tuted. Lights were switched on the
church and the darker recesse5 OF
the sanctuary and sacristy were
| combed. but no thief was found and
none of the church valuables was
missing. A frightened scampering
of mice or rats at the moment the
! lights were turned on convinced the
scarchers that the scare was caused
| by the feet of the rodents establish
! ing n contact with a concealed ele-
ment of the alarm system.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
Women's Fine
Imported Handkerchief

Madeira Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, Use to 81.
Armenian Handkerchiefs, 81,
$3.50 and 81.
Philippine Embroidered All-linen
Handkerchiefs, SIPS to $3.50.
French Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, $1.5O and 81.
Exquisite Linen Handkerchiefs
from Belgium, trimmed with real
duchess lace and rose point lace,
in beautiful patterns, SIS and SIS
each.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
TROOPS OF JAPAN HELD
GUILTY OF BUTCRERY

TOKYO. Dec. Charges have been
made against the Japanese troops in
Manchuria by the Rev. DR.. W. r.,
Cook. an American Presbyterian mis-
sionary at Mukden.
DR.. Coo.;. after following the Jap
anasc denomination march through
the MsnchuIisn' border territory,
made statements to the Japanese con-
sui in Mukden accusing the troops Of
butchering innocent Koreans, includ-
in gmany Christians, without trial.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07

.kss r,-srs0ts6 ths srtensiss zee -
metal trim In building.
Contractors. engineers and archi-
tects have asreed to recognise the de-
clsion in all their contracts.
The decision will throw sheet metal
trim into the market as competitor
OF lumber. and big drop In the price
OF the latter will follow, IL Is pre-
dicted.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07

andkerchefs popular Christmas Gifts that near
every and child expects to receive them Nothing
enhances the accepably of .andkeefs to know that the
first quality. and that the which always goes
Handkerchiefs from. aSsormentS.
The selections this extraordinary for
is country that produces good handkefs that repre-
sented here and there good handkerchief whether plain
elaborate that is missing from these displays.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
KERR SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Surgeon ]. W. Kerr. OF the U. S.
Public Health Service. sailed for Eu-
rome on November 20. with Commits
sioner General OF Immigration Cant
netti, to assist in the investigation OF
emigrant conditions in Europe.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
KAHN TO SPEAK ON JAPAN.

BY unanimous consent the House Of
Representatives has granted Con-
rressman Kahn, Republican. Of Cali
fornia, leave to address the House for
one hour Thursday on "The Japanese
Question in California" The permits
sion was requested by Congressman
Randall, Prohibition. of California.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
JENKINS CASE ENDED.

The State Department was official
ly informed today that the proceed
ings against William o. Jenkins,
American consular agent at Puebla.
have been dismissed by the Mexican
government. Jenkins was arrested
last year charged with completely in
his own kidnapping by bandits.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
FIRE SYSTEM CHANGE.

CALGARY. Alberto, Dec. THE
proposal OF Ca'E"rY's fire "h'"f, James
Smart, at the Dominion fire chiefs
convention, recommending the adop-
ton of uniform telephone number
for fire calls, will likely be adopted
throughout Canada. The number
chosen IL 100 and is already used in
many places.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07

AN outdoor tonsoria paror in Paris where those who
"a cannot afford to patronze regular barber shops
get haircut and shave Here may get shave and
haircut for fifty confines normally 10 cents The photo
shows of the patrons getting haircut while several
more are waiting for the knight of the scissors to
call next"
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
Mems Handkerchief

Mems All-linen Handkerchiefs,
Soc to $1.5O.
Mems Initial All-linen Handker-
chiefs, SOC.
Mems White Silk Handkefchiefs.
75c to 81.
Mems Colored Woven Cord 4,
HandkerchiefS, 35c and SOC.
Mems Cotton Handkerchicfs, Csc
and 35c.
Mems Cotton Initial Handkcr-
chiefs, Csc, 35c, Soc.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
PeLLAGRA CUTS INCREASES.

That pellagra varies invereely with
the family income in the cotton-mill
villags of South Carolina is the con-
clusion drawn after three-y' ar study
by the ". 5. Public Health.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08

Relr1ti II. olxtobra nastI-

J Z F ~
Rehr1ti II. oktobra nastI-
.pia vojensk1 sluxbu. Podl'a ma
.rodni Demokracie' terajsf rekrdH
ii nastiipia cinnh voienskh sluz-
bn IL. oktobra.
Slovensky sirotinec v Kova-
cici. Banatski Slovaci zalozili v
Kovacici slovensky sirotfnec, kde
bndu umiestnovat' slovenske ST.
roty Juhoslovansku bez rozdie-
lu stavu a nabozenstva. Obec Ko-
vacica odhlasoyala pre- sirot1nec
pozemok hodnote 100000 k0r.
a kova6ieka { Sedliacka Banka,
kym sa sirotfnec postavi, prepn-
Sta pre- sirotinec svoj dom.
-" "Slovenska Politika" prejde
2 Prahy do Bratislavy, kde bude
'alej vychodit' pravdepodobne
ako vecerny dennik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08
Zpravy 70 Slovenska
ZvlastnY nalez. Syn brat

Zvlastny nalez. Syn brati-
slavskeho tovarnika Frankla ma
siel ma ceste "a Petrzalkou BRA
tislava) neotvorena krabicu cd
sardiniek. Ked donna krabicu o.
tvorili, bolo nej 55 kusov eel
kom novych tisickorunlkov. Ia
lezitost' bola oznamena policii a
zistilo sa, re krabica vazila prave
tol'ko, ako keby v nej boly sar-
dinky. Mattel ju ztratil alebo 20
strachu pred prehliadkou ma hra-
niciach in zahodil. Akiste chcel
nase bankovky vyviezt' "a hra-
nice.
samovrazda legionara. Jan
Clio, Kodak z Blatnice (Turc. zu-
pa) zastrelil sa okoli svojho ro-
diska, ]. sept. nasli jeho mrtvolu.
Clio Dol vo franchzskej legii cs.
armady, do ktorej dobrovol'ne pri
hlasil sa 2 Ameriky. Po prichode
ma Slovensko pocal SHIFT propa-
gaenej kancelarii, prednasal po
dedinach, konal uzitocnn pracu.
NeskorSie chcel sa definitivne
1
chytit' niecoho, no ci pre- vSako-
We prekazky, 6i pre- nedostatok
jeho energie neslo mu to. K
tomu pridruzila sa i jeho laska,
ore ktor1 NAL tiez neprijemnosti.
Banuji "a MIN pribuzni, banuje
narod, ktory najma teraz potre-
buje kazdeho verneho, obetiveho
syna. d"
- Smrt slovenskeho pracov-
nika. V Prahe zomrel ministersky 7
radca V ministerstve unifikacie,
DIR. Stefan Bartovic, rodom 20 To-
horu, Bratislavskej zupy. Boil pra
votarom v Nitre, potion tamtiez
nest 'anostom. 2 Nitry Dol povo-
any do ministerstva spravedlivo-
;ti potom presiel do minister
'tva unifikacie, akp. odbornfk,
ktory svoj odbor vyborne ovla-
| lal. Cest' jeho pamiatke.
! - Slovenska banka bude sta.
vat. V najblizsfch dnoch zapocne
Slovenska banka Bratiaslave
stavat' dradnicke domy v blizko.
lsti "'Horskeho parku''.
u z Uzhorodu. Sekretariat uz
horodskej strany socialno-demo
kratickej vydal obsirne vyzvanie
ma proletariat Podkarpatskej Ru.
81. Vyzvanie obracia sa prot Hol
thovcom, ktori obch adzajG fabri
ky a obce snazia sa vyvolat
predcasnn socialnu revolnciu, ktt
ra by sa koncila v prospech ma
d 'arsko-panskych zaujmov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08
Spisske obce pod pol 'skym


Spisskej Novel Vsi pise 0 poloze-
nj slovenskych obci, prevzatych
pol l'skou spravon: Pise medzi-
inym: Nedecu 1S. aug. obkolesi-
10 pol'ske vojsko. L'udi pozavie
rail- do obecnej skoly a vysetrn-
jn. Zadrzujd matky, ktorych de-
ii donna bez opatery zijh. Mysliac
81, ze obci najdn zbran, preze-
rajn vsetko, pricom ami max sa
nczaliecajt. Podlahy trhaj1, W.
hadzujii zbozie 70 Sop, odkryvajn
skrine, zaspinia prezerann bieli-
zen. q kuchynskeho riadu vse po
tiahnu nieco, co sa "prida" vo-
iakovi. V obci placn, lebo chceli
by do pol'a robit', no 70 straze-
nej obce nesmie nikto Won! V
Nedeci Poliaci rozkazali prihoto-
Wit 100 ky. zemiakov, 80 ky. ov-
sa, 200 vajec, 25 litrov mlieka, S
litrov vlna l liter palenky, Sc
ma a d'ateliny pre- nich.. Pravda-
re bezplatne! Do Pol'ska chcii
poslat' vsetkych donna ostavsfch
mladencov. Do Starej Vsi prisli
utecenci, medzi mimi IL byva-
lych nasich legionarov. Obuv a
odev uteeencov zhabali. Pod poll
skym terorom ma siroko-d 'aleko
ozyva sa avykrik slovenskych bra
tov: Ratujte mas!
- Kto je biskup Fischer Col
brie? Biskup Fischer -Colbrie v
Kosiciach sa opovazil povedat'
kosickemu NEST 'anostovi, ked' no
tento ziadal, ably %. oktobra 1919
vo vyrocny den oslobdenia Slo-
venska, sl1zil slavnostns sv. o.
msu, ze by radsej sluzil requiem,
ako slavnostnl omsu! Podobne
odmietnul slnzit' sv omSu % de-
cembra 1919, ma vyroeie obsade-
MIA Kos1c. Bars sa takto zachoval,
mic sa mu nestalo. Potion vraj sii
Mad 'ari utlacanf!
- Go sa robi ma juznom slo.
vensku. Mad 'ari id1 vydavat' ma
juznom Slovensku slovensky ca.
sopis, ably otravovali mas l'ud. Cd
volavajd sa na tlaeoyd.. slobodu
Lucenska zupanska ekspozitdrs
az povolila vydavanie takehotc
casopisu. z Lucenca dostaly mar
tinske Mar. Noviny tieto riadky
Nasi budapestianski horthovsk.
Mad'ari uz tax d'aleko idd v sve
jej bezocivosti, ze II lucenskej eks
pozitury zupanskej ziadali O DO
volenie vydavania slovenskehe
casopisu ma mad 'arcenie Slova
kov. Uz I'M to i povolili. Terra;
predstavte 81 satyru, ze nam Ma
d'ari budu vydavat' slovenskt
easopisy a budu nam otravovat
l'ud a hnat' do narucia Horthy.
no. Strasne len pomysliet' ma to
re nam teraz bud1 vydavat' ezra
lanov', "Obzorov" atd'. Inaee
mas kraj je plny budapestianskym
'slovakom' inymi plakatmi a
brozlrami. Hja, tlacova sloboda
]e, nuz ju vyuzivaj1. Tu len dix
tathra pomoze, ktora vyzdvihne
i tlacovn slobodu!
- Anglicky dar. ts. republic.
Anglicky Cerveny Kriz a anglicka
vlada darovaly Cs. republike Sat-
stvo, bielizen a potraviny ma u
miernenie biely v nasej republi-
ke. Pre- nasu republiku sosbierali
! IL milionov kor1n. CS. Cerveny
krfz rozdelil tento, dar ma Sloyen-
sku, Morave a v Karpatskej Ru-
sii.
- Vol'by do snemu v Karpat-
skej Rusi. Podl'a "Tribuny" VOL
by do snemu Karpatskej Rusi
budn v novembri. !
Urad statnych tajomnikov
zrusili a byvali statni taiomnfci
dostali titul veddcich sekcnych
sefov.
Lupezne prepadenie a vraz-
da v S1l'ove. Dna %. aug. bola v
Sui owe, tTrenc. zupa) zavrazde-
ma Zuzanna Durajkova vystrelom
z revolvera Cd dvoch mlad1ch
l.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08
BULHARSKY KRYNY CAJ

nava6ia onn mena dneka Jeen ovek hovor
zahnaa zaana ich
hovori pomohla zal1d
chvena mioni ud
lekarnika, m6ct'
rpiaeim Ak vas kank no nem hned Cd mas Rych
Poslte jdnu velkd skuu
II H.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08
FARMY MA
PREDAJ!

80 alkrov-Paynes Corners
Dobra mastal, MET domu,
tekdca voda, 1rodna zem.
Cena $250O.O0. Hotovych
treba 100000.
27h akrov-Na 5 Points,
Brookfield Township. 6 H.
bovy dom, 2 mastale, 3 akre
zahrada, tekdca voda. W.
borna k1pa "a $2.750.OO. Ho-
tovych treba 81, 10000.
76h akrov-V Brookfield
Township-6izbovy dom, je
tam mastal 4Ox60, silo a do
bre inc staviska, dobre ohra-
dena a nrodna zem len "a
$1o,5Oo.0O.
so akrov-V Brookfield
Township, s-izbovy dom
fornesom, vel 'ka mastal a j.
ne budovy, tektica voda, do
bra zem. Cena 100000. Ho-
tovych treba polovica.
My name .soznam mno-
hych dobrych fariem v Ma:
honing a Trumbull okresoch
cd 5 do 200 akrov.
Van ..Gorder
Realty Go.
221 DOLLAR BANK BLDG
Youngstown, o.
Pytajte sa ma Joe Krizancic
alebo Jozef Mogus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
- - ~srTh N-a-sf1r - - HsSs--T-sss
REASSEMB[ING
WAR VETERANS
Hospital Concentration
Needful for Better
Care.

Adequate disqualification Of war
veterans Is a question as important
today as II was when tho armistico
was signed Criticism has been di.
rcCtcd against the methods OF the
war risk insurance bureau, which
IS supervising the transfer Of cases
from civilian hospitals TO govern
mcnt institutions. Not n little Of
the faultfiuding. II Is said, can be
traced to the fact that the large me
jurity OF people are not acquainted
with the aims and purposes OF the
government.
a short time ago n. q. Cholmciey-
Jones, director OF the bureau ot
war risk Insurance. received a COM
munication from Henry L. Stimson,
chairman OF the committee for aid
to disabled veterans. telling him OF
protests made by soldiers against
being removed from sauatoriums at
Saranac Lake. y. Y. The men, II
seemed, were not kindly disposed
toward the idea OF being shifted
from private institution TO pub
lie hospital
In order TO clear up tho situation
Mr. Cholmeley-Jon told in an in
teryicw just what were the motives
behind the transfer Of soldiers. lie
said:
AT the present time there arc
l79Sl disabled oN-servicc men and
women Cwar risk potieuts) being
cared for In more than one thou
sand hospitals scattered through
out the United States, OF this num-
Der, S,123 are in hospitals owned
or operated by the government, and
9s6S are i'm private hospitals, in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, AUGUST Is, 1920

scattered In such D large number
OF hospitals. is necessary In the
best interests of these patients that
they should be assembled In larger
groups In hospitals which are main
tanned exclusively FOR the care and
treatment Of these eN-scrvicc mon
and women. who have suffered in
Jury or disease by reason OF their
military or naval service.
"Thc most difficult part ot tho
program is securing adequate nc
commodations and professional per
sonucl for the care and treatment "
mental and nervous patients. hut,
with the constructive and active CO.
operation which the bureau of war
risk insurance Is receiving. not only
from the various agencies ~ the
government but from such organiza
tious as the national committee for
mental hygiene. it IS expected that
much will hc accomplished In the
very near future.
"Tho second most difficult prob
lem ls In procuring adequate accom-
modations and professional person-
n,l for the care and treatment ~
tubcrculous patients. but already
great progress has been made In this
direction. The facilities Tor the care
and treatment uf general Rnd surgi-
cal cases are much more adequate.
In this particulor direction there is
not the same congestion bs IN the
caso OF mental. nervous and tubcr
Culnr patients
Tho public health service, the
war ana navy departments, the ma
Uonul homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers ana the bureau ~ war risk
insurance are cooperating to tn,
fullest extent I'm their united effort
to extend and improve the govern.
mcuts service for the examination
care, treatment and hospitali2atior
OF all those CN-scrvicc men and
women who have suffered either In.
Jury or disease by reason OF their
military or naval service during tho
recent world war ana who are ben.
cflciaries under tho wark risk insur-
nnCe. act"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

cmdins state aud county sauator-
iums
tractcd to the fact that tho large ma.
there are 1880 war risk patients,
and they are being cared for In lAS
hospitals, according to the three fol
lowing classificatlons:
335 patients In AZ tuberculosis
hospitals.
S62 patients In 33 ncuro- -rsychia-
tric hospitals.
Cos patients in ~ general hos.
pitals.
This situation Is mauifcstly uu-
satisfactory for the disabled oN-
service men and women and for the
government alike, but I'm tho rapid
dcmobi,izntiou OF troops ana I'm the
rapid Increase In the number of cN-
service men and women requiring
disqualification after their discharge,
1t became absolutely necessary TO
mako use uf every available hos.
uital bed In private hospitals. in
cluding state and county sana-
tormms. for the care and treatment
~ these patients. for II was impos-
siblc for the government to acquire
by lease or otherwise adequate hos
pi,al facilities OF the more than
ono thousand hospitals throughout
the United States I'm which there
are w5r risk patients. only 90 are
owned or operated by the govern
mcnt
Tho number OF honcrlciarics un-
der the war risN insurance act roe
qulrlng hospitau2ltion Is increasing
az the rate Of more than one thou.
sand per month, In fact some
months It Is as much as two thou
sand
IN Ncw York state. for instance
the situation. congress at It's last
session. authorized the use " the
hospital facilities Of tine Army, Navy
and National Soldiers Home, which
authorization makes available ap'
proXimately fourteen thousand hos.
pital beds.
at is Abvious to even the most
| casual observer that It ~ quite I'm.
practicable for the government tt
give proper supervision in the care
and treatment OF its disabled eN
service men and women II they ar,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

The Princesses Yolnnda and Ma
falda, beautiful daughters OF the
King and queen Of Italy. from their
most recent photographs, which
have just reached this country. The
Princess Yolanda, often called Eu-
ropes most beautiful princess. re-
Gently celebrated her nineteenth
birthday. The Princess Mafalda,
King Emanuel's second daughter,
recently passed her seventeenth
birthday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
At the Sign of the Red Man
The Silent Salesman for
Hood Tires

Go to Hood Dealer. Ask him
to quote the list price. Divide it
by the average miles that he tells
you it will actually deliver. This
will give you the cost per mile
Of the Hood Cord Find the cost
per mile of any other cord by
dividing the list price by the
miles it actually delivers on the
average and then substract the
Hood Cord cost per mile from the
other cords cost per mile and it
will show you saving running
from $3.50 TO $500.