davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
ORDINANCE No. 2Iia


assess special taxes in payment of tho
cost " constructing - sanitary sewer
In SEWER DISTRICT NO. l63. as
created and established by ord nance
No. 1891 aud declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS. Va pursuance of the provi-
sions Of the Charter Of the city OF Tulsa
Oklahoma. and tho statutes of the State
OF Oklahoma, for such "ases made and
provided, the said city did by Ordinance
No. 1891 create and caiablish SEWER
DISTRICT NO. isJ and after declaring II
Necessary ~ construct sewers In said
SEWER DISTRICT 80. l63 hy the pro
tho goth day of December, 1919, let to
Tihhers 4 icasan', Contractors. certain
contract for the construction ~ certain
sanitary sewer In SEW EH DISTRICT NO.
1853, and
WHEREAS IN pursuance Of said con
trao, said Tihbets & Pleasant has con
struoted a certain sanitary sewer in said
SEWER DISTRICT NO, l0J, and the work
under said contract has been accepted and
approved by tho City Engineer and this
Board of Commissioners ot tho city OF
Tulsa. and
statutes fthe State Of Oklahoma, sfore.
said and under the terms Of the Char.
ter 81 the sald CIty OF Tulsa Oklsho-
ma It is deemed necessary By the BOARD
Oklahoma, to levy and assess special
tax upon 'he property liable TO assess
ment in said SEWER DISTRICT NO. iSJ,
by reason Of the construction of said
WHEREAS yhe total cost OF the con.
structlon oi said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO lC3, including extras, has
been asccrtained and Ia herct. declared
TO be the sum Of 81 glso5. ali 81 which 10
20 be levied by special assessment against
the lots and parcels ~ land benefited by
the construction Of said sewer 10 sAid
SEWER DISTRICT NO, IsS. snd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

SECTION 2 That tho assessment here
by levied on each - the above mentioned
lots and parcels ~ land ate hereby de.
elsred 10 be q Hen upon such lots att
parcels of land to tto same eStcnt as
other tahcs and shall be collected and
enforced "a the same manner as other
ta~"H in and for tho city Of Tulsa. Okla.
hoina are collected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
LEGAL

Published in he Tulsa Daily World
ls. II. II, 10. 20. 81, a. 20, 20. 25. 26
81, 2s. 20. 30. 81. 1890; January 1. 2. 0.
and 4 1921 World Publishing Com
pauy, publishersl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

CADIId.AC--5o model; passenger; new
via soll at bargain. zoe u seeonA
Gear rs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

FOR SALls--lgls ChaudIsI sayen passen-
ger, best - shape, for 800; 1912 iIud-
son spc,dstor good rubber. best Of shape.
tls50. CAN MI cherry, Usage 1915,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

FDN SALE -Cddfua. sedan. taxi body, In
fiun condition, VIII sell cheap. Phone
Usage 1850. 1898 T. Davenport.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

Losr--Cordoya leather purse, Ys,e lock
hoy and bank book. with EDNA Westail.
also check for 80 and silver. Return TO
world office and tocsrvr reward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

DODGE ROADSTER FOR salo, choap, or
viii trade for Ford touring 3?+ =.
NDffUIl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

rOU BALE--JnTdan five passenger, good
condition. will sell at once. cheap, no
trade. Osage i3ib.
ron sALE--Ncw seven passenger Buick;
only run $500 miles: good as new. call
Usage 6b25.
RErunlir truck trade for touring car
or roadster no Junk. sos :. Peoria.
ron shLE-Good fiye-passenser car. ss.
coilcut condition, worth $500, for
quick snlc, i3!6. osage 1879.
FIvE.rAssENGER touring car, In first
class running condition, TO trade for
gmati Residence or for lots Call Usage
iaal 81 Glass 4 90.
1913 BUICK touring car. good rubber,
and iu Al mechanical condition; ti.ioo.
cedar llSj.
DODGE ROADSTER FOR sale choap, or
VIII trade for Ford touring a?% y.
Norfol,.
FDH SNli.--Fiye passenger Briscoo ear.
fuo condition. 500 u sold at once
Phone cedar ils'
FOR SALE -CadfI,a. sedan, taxi body. In
fiun condition, VIII sell cheap. Phone
psag" 7s3o. 1898 T. bsyenport
EOR sALE--lgIh ChaudIsr. sayen passsn-
ger best - shape, for 800, 1879 iiud-
-1n spc,dstor. good rubber. best Of shaps
tl.5o CAN MI cherry Usage 1915.
ron WlntJn Six, 1920 model
dr,ycu 5000 miles, perfect condition
opgr l29s.
IOS TRUCK ron sALE--Good condi
ton. will trade for vacant lot. Cedar
1855 .-.-.---
SEVEN -PASSESGER Studebaker; runs
fine good tircs, VIII trade for lot Jim
Kay Usage 1sGo.
SAXON SIX touring; new paint Just
0ycrhauicd, easy terms, Superior Bat
tory station, aOl T. Boulder.
.lnsr orMEs ,at-. nea=- c.- .c-irr.d
Tor baggage or Light truck; good Lights
and tires. In good running rider; bar
gain. 80 Frisco. Osagc 2i5l,
FOR SALE or TRADE one mon N old
Ford coupe; VIII accept iate model Ford
touring car as first payment. Usage
62GA.J.
CADILI.AC--59 model; 7 passenger; new
wiz soll at a bargain. zoo u seconl
Gear IlA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

ron SAlt.H-W WlntJn Six, 1920 model,
Br4rr 1903
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

FDH SNIi.--Fiye passenger Briscoa ear.
fuo condition. 500 n sold at once.
Phone Cedar ilHf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

gls BUICK touring car. good rubber,
and ln Al mechanical condition; 8l.ioo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

class running condition; TO trade for
small residence or for lots, Call Usage
$3.50. ~ J. Glass a go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

fOS TRUCK ron sALE--Good condi'
ton. wiu trade for vacant lot Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

rOH BALE-Jordan nve-pssscnser. good
condition; will sell at once. cheap, no
trade. Usage i3lb
ron SALE--Ncw seven passenger Buick;
only run 500 miles: good as new. call
0Hage Gb2b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

FOH ShbE-GoOd tye-passehger car. OK
ccilcui condition. worth $500, for
quick snlc, {3s6. Usage 1879.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

SEVEN PASSENGER Studebaker; runs
fnc good urcs. viii trade for lot Jim
Kay Usage 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

REPuBLiC truck trade for touring car
or roadster; no junk sos g Peoria.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

A tract OF land described ss fol-
lows beginning At the Northwest
corner ~ Lot &c" NofVeli Park
Addition to the CITY OF Tulsa,
feet thence EHrt u distance ot
20 feet to the southwest corner
~ Lot &c" Norvcll PARK Addition
to the city Of Tulsa thence North
= distance OF 2p.b feet 10 the place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

SAAON SIX touring; new paint lust
! 0ycrhauicd, easy terms Superior Bat
! terry station aO1 a. Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

FOR SALE or TRADE One-rnon M. old
Ford coupe. VIII accept iate model Ford
touring car as first payment. Usage
6gs4.J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

Publlrheb In The Tulsa Dnny World DO
cssmher I. .; q 10, -, is, -; 4. Is l3
20. so. 81. 1870. January I, and 4
1921 world Publishing Company. Pub.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

1lHsT "rMES take. nsas- cs- -c"lrr.d
Tor baggage or light truck good lights
and trCs In good running rider; bar
rnLn. - s FrIacn. NsAEn 2ial.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Champ Clark Body Lies
In State in House Hall
Reed and Mann Will Deliver
Eulogies at Official Funeral
This Morning

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The body
ef Champ Clark lay in state tonight
in the hall Of the House of representa-
tives. guarded by special detail Of
Capitol police. In the chamber where
the late Democratic leader spent the
greater part Of an active political life
funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning.
Speaker Gillett will preside, and
eulogies will be delivered by Senator
Reed. of Missouri. and Representative
Mann, of Illinois. The Rev. u. S. Mont
gomery, House chaplain, will read a
Scriptural selection and make the open
iDg prayer. A quartet will sing and
the benediction will be delivered by the
Rev. Earl w. Whitley. of this city.
special train bearing the body and
the Congressional escort party will de-
part for Missouri at 3 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon. 1t is due to arrive in
st. Louis at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon. and the body will be taken to the
City Hall, where it will lie in state
until midnight.
Early Monday morning the train will
depart for Bowling Green, Mo-, where
funeral services and burial will take
place at o'clock. The train will be in
charge of Joseph G. Rodgers, sergeant
alarms Of the Houae
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Women " ant 5 Places
On Board of Aldermen
Miss Hay, Addressing Bronx
League, Tells Ambitions
in CITY Campaion

One woman Alderman from each Of
the five boroughs is the ambition Of
the League Of Women Voters in the
coming municipal election, according
to Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of
the league. who addressed a meet
ing in the chapel Of New York Uni
versity last night. Miss Hay and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt. honorary presi-
dent Of the National League Of Women
Voters, spoke on The Truth About the
League of Women Voters"
Miss Hay outlined tho new political
policy of the league, which will give
the women chance to take an active
part in the mayoralty campaign next
full.
"If hreefourths OF our city commit
tee, composed Of the leaders of the
sixty-two Assembly districts. indorse
either candidate. she said, that viii
commit the league TO work for that
candidates election. Hitherto the
league has worked against bad caudi r.
dates. but never worked for any one" "
Mrs. Gait outlined the ambitions Of
the national league for wiser body Of
voting women. The meeting was under
the auspices Of the Bronx League Of
" omen Voters.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
New Dormitories Will
BE Built at Princeton
Housing for Students and Archi-
tcctural School To Be
Erected Soon

PRINCETON, n. J., March 4. Work
on FOUR new dormitories and an art
school probably will be started at
princeton University this spring. The
building program is the most ambi-
nous IN years. Announcement of il was
Made tonight by Professor Howard!
crosby Butler head Of the new School
OF Architecture. and George c. Win
fllnger, secretary Of the business ad
mlnistration.
One of the dormitories will be the
iafges, on the campus. accommodating,
40 students. When the four are com
pleted all the students admitted under
the new restrictions VIII have quarters
on the campus.
Plans for two of the dormitories have
been accepted from Milton B. Medairv.
of Philadelphia. One of them will be
q memorial to Howard Henry, Of the
class Of 1904, and the other to Walter
foulke, of the class Of 1908 No names
have been selected for the others.
which are to be designed by Dav &
Nlauder, of Philade lphia The four will
form a quadrangle on the site OF the
old Pennsylvania Railroad station.
Alumni have contributed money for
their erection.
The new School of Art will be built
around the old one Ralph Adams
Cram of Philadelphia. is the designer.
ms plans being selected as best in a
competition in which many architects
entered
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
State Control
OF u. of P.
Alumni Issue
200 Delegates in Session
Here to Discuss Faculty
Plan to Solve Problem
of University Finances
Most Graduates Opposed
c. c. Harrison, Former Pro.
vost, Pleads for College to
Retain Private Identity

Shall the University Of Pennsylvania
remain private institution or pass
into the control Of the state?
This Is the principal question be-
fore the sixth annual two-day cor
ference Of the Associated Pennsyl-
vania Clubs, composed of sixty-eight
organizations, representing 10000
alumni throughout the country. which
opened yesterday at the Hotel Penn
sylvania.
Spirited discussion on the issue is
expected to-day because Of opposing
contentious that have been made. The
faculty favors the idea Of state con-
troll as solution OF tie university's
problem, which, it is said, has been
brought about by increased expense
and an overcrowded condition. On the
other hand, the majority of the alumni
delegates, numbering more than 200, is
said to be strongly opposed to letting
down the bars and changing the
traditional character Of theinstitution.
The report of the committee upon
relations with secondary schools, sub
mitted by R. Russell Swigert, of Balti-
more, laid stress upon the fact that
Pennsylvania is suffering from the
same difficulties confronting most
American colleges and universities
an over-supply Of students and an
under-supply of financial resources
Of
the proposal of Charles C. Harrison,
former provost. who informed the
delegates he had come out Of fifteen
years retirement to take active part
IN the movement TO defeat state con-
troll.
Mr.. Harrisons proposal. in part, asks
that the trustees announce definitely
10 the alumni that the university VIII
continue under It's present charter:
that an endowm ent fund OF $4,000, 900
be raised; that a rigid system of IN
ternal thrift and economy be fol-
lowed, and tha. statement of the
unlversitys needs be submitted to
the Legislatu in order to procure
appropriation sufficient TO maintain the
institution during the next two wears.
Ianin Franklin founded the univer-
sity, which had its birth in '174o.
bobbed up when resolution was or
fered by j. Henry Smythe jr., OF THIS
city, recommending that the name o.
the institution be changed to that Of
Franklin University. Edward r. Bush
nell. graduate manager Of athletics
and publicity director Of the university
opposed the resolution, declaring tina.
the trustees in considering similar
proposal fifteen years ago had enter
tanned some doubt on the subject The
resolution was referred to COMMITTEES
George s. Snyder, OF Washington.
head Of the alumni organization. pre-
sided.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
HON. CAYETANO ARELLANO

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March Hon.
Cayetano Arellano, Chief Justice OF the
Philippines, is dead, according 10 in
formation contained in caolegram
received by the executive board of
Yale University to-day. The caple does
not give details.
Chief Justice Arellano was the only
Philippine ever to receive a degree in
law a. Yale. The degree was conferre d
upon the recommendation Of President
TAFT in 1904, while Areilano was the
guest Of Judge Simeon Baldwin in
Nev Haven. Arellano waas one Of the
principal speakers al the alumni meet
ing in the university dining hall al
the 1904 commencement.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
and are at their home, SO West Forty
ninth Street.
Society at Palm Beach
Celebrates Inaugural
From Ct Specior Co-r.spondent

PALM BEACH. Fla. March Att
yachts and houseboats in tho harbor
were gayly decorated o-day in honor Of
President Hardngs inauguration, and
many dinners and luncheons were
given In the Palm Beach colony to cole
brate it. Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Cosden
gave dinner-danCe for twenty at tho
Country Club and tonight Mr.. and Mrs
Peter II. b. Frelinghuysen are giving
large dinner there.
Frederick r. Sears jr.. Of New York,
has arrived at the Everglades Club,
where luncheons were given to-day by
tin Jones and MI. and Mrs. Willard
Brown. Mr., and Mrs. William Henry
Brown. of Waterbury, Conn, we're put
up by Mrs. Irving H. Chase at the club.
Harry Darlington has gone on fish
ing cruise and Lawrence Fuller, of the
Everglades Club and Philadelphia, has
gone to Sunset Avenue to be with Mrs.
Darlington and her sister, Miss Cora
Shields, during Mr.. Darlington's alb
sence
Neal Wainwright of the Everglades
for the younger set. Frazier Jelke was
given luncheon by Mrs. Robert Dun
Douglas.
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury gave
farewell tea for Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Grahame White. of London, who start
tonight for Washington. where Mrs.
White has a two weeks engagement.
Commander and Mrs. David McCul-
logh. Peter ]. Rogers, Sinclair Bedan
and Baron L. II. Kluge returned in the
Big Fish to-day from q flying trip to
Havana.
Arrivals at the Breakers are Mrs.
Armour Ferguson. who has gone there
to be with Mrs. M. G. Lake after Wis
itlng the Samuel Untermyers on board
the Naradha Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Ames
have also arrived from Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh de L. Willoughby
have returned on the Seminole Queen
from a fishing cruise to Hobe Sound
and Jupiter
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
MIR. and Mrs. Pennoyer
Among Arrivals on Cedric
Secretary of L. 5. Embassy in
London Will Close Diplomatic
Affairs in the Capital

The White Star liner Cedric arrived
here yesterday from Liverpool with
1886 passengers, 173 being saloon trav-
elers.
Among the latter were Richard f.
Pennoyer. secretary Of the American
Diplomatic Service, and his wife, who
before their marriage, in 1917. was
Lady Ingestre, widow Of Viscount
lngestre, son Of the Earl Of Shrews-
oury. Mr.. Pennoyer, who was secre-
tary Of the American Embassy in Lon
don under Ambassador Page. said he
would close his diplomatic affairs in
Washington. return to his home in
berkeley, Calf, and await orders. Mrs.
Pennoyer was accompanied by her six
yearold son. Viscount Ingestre, who is
"a godson of King George and Queen
Nary.
Among others on the Cedric were
Walter Rutt, OF Cologne, and Willy
Lorentz, of Berlin, both German SIX
day bicycle riders, who are to compete
in the races at Madison Square Garden
The Cedric carried 81 100000 in gold
consigned to local banks.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Miss McCawley
To W ed NAVY
Officer in Fall
Engagement of Last Winters
Debutantc TO Lieut.. Com.
Thebaud Announced nv
Pennsylvania Family
Many Others Betrothed
Marriage of Nine. Homer's
Daughter to Mr.. Stires to
Take Place on April IL

Mrs. William Morris McCawlcv. Of
Haverford, Pa. announces the engage
meut of her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Laurie McCawley. to Lieutenant Com
msrder Leo Hewlett Thebaud. L. :. n
son of Mrs. Henry r Binsse. of Short
Hills. n J. The wedding will take
place October l. Mss McCawley made
her debut last winter md IS we'll known
in social circles in the city. She is a
sister Of Mrs Edward II. York ir. Lieu
tenant Commander Thebaud is :. gradu-
ate Of the United States Naval Acad
envy at Annapolis, class 'l3. and is a
member Of the University Club of New
York. the Raltpsrol Golf Club and the
Army ard Navy Club of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander s. LYMAN.
a. Shore Acres. Mamaroneck. announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Lyman. to Harry r. Dotts, Of
Pelham Mr.. Lyman is general attor-
ney for the New York Central.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement OF Miss Katharine Rains
lord Reynolds. daughter oc the Rev. DR..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

and Mrs. George Reynolds. of a. Pin.
,ard Avenue, New Rochelle 10 pear M,
sNorehrop Gooderham, son Of Mr.. md
Canada VI toronto,
another engagement Just announced
.has OF Miss Grace Ellene Zimmer-
man daughter of Mrs. r4ugene zimmcr.
',.ai, TO iawton Griswold Sargent, son
,ors ~ m'. ana Mrs. Edward Rupert Sar-
Een.' Oh New Haven, Conn. Mr.. Sar-
gent was graduated from Yale N tno
class of 1912. "'e !" '"e
! me marriage Of Miss Louise Homer.
qgaughter OF Sidney Homer and Nine
Ioulse Homer, to Ernes. Van Rens-
selaer Stlres, son of the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs Ernest NJ. Stires, will take nlace
Apsii -. in St Thomas's Church. and
NOT April 1s as at first intended
Miss Frances Swan Brown, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Swan R~o,v,,
VIII be married to Seneca D. Eldredcn
nus - afternoon in the chapel of St.
bartholomew's Church.
me marriage of Miss Dorothy Stokes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
stokes, TO Lawrence Tilman takes
place to-day at the home of her pars
ehes, o29 West 10lst Street.
Mrs. Vincent Astor is booked to sail
.9-oay =. tor Bermuda. She will be Joined
mere next month by Mr.. Astor. who is
abroad wiz %
Mr; :, and Mrs Thomas r. Victor. of
AZ Park Avenue. are receiving CON
grasulatlons on the birth of daughter
Yesterday at their home. This is their
;ourth child. Mrs. Victor was Miss
hhzaoeth Allen, of Buffalo.
congratulations are being received
ny Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Biddle. of
rhliadelph on the birth of a SON at
Sneir home there. Mrs. Biddlc was
MISS katherine Garrison Chaplin. She
Is, IS daughter Of Mrs. Lindley Hoffman
Onapln, of this city.
Mrs; NJ. orme Wilson will give a din
Ter March II at her house, 3 East
slNty-fourth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon have
returned to the city from Palm, Reach
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Wooden Crosses

we tired to write about il for davs.
,b". .' "ere had fallen upon us one of
,a ,au'e strange silenccs of the pen that
uI'i'iles rI'Ies follow rare and over
b%;e1ihg experience. Time only can
,, s perspective, and so we cannot
h., W. u'd' Wooden Crosses is truly great,
-. d' least IN the reading it touches
c.... WIN all the awe that is left by
,,I.. I.O0acn Crosses is by Roland Dor
f,.s' trenchman, but really it is by
vv'ssodier for Everynan.
i,.,t J" Is story of the trenches. Not
b,ra be, back than last week we would
II. h' nesltated to say this because of
W.. puolics reputed prejudice against
va, "a1 books, but anv book with So u,,-
s,rona personality IS bound to force the
"Vngest wgest barrier.
\. Wooden Crosses was suppressed
w., 'ne French censor during the
.Im.n IL had to be. 1t is too stark
On, enough to make pacifis t
.,o.:. ol Chauvinist. Yet there is
s,5 5a,'ite artistry in it and humor
hon, oeauty-in the feeling of the
NM. VI Its re-reading we would al
'ay incompatible beauty.
ec; c;''0rau's last lines to his son.
s sl your audience fundamentally
Bns,a mat you owe them;
a,s seinember that. friends as they
Ana s1e' they are strangers.
eehosnnll while their applauding still
se,,s someone to love-~and, oh,
= r0'hsone to love you"
'n "Deburau." (2nd Edition)
IL. e.. A
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Diphtheria Warning Issued
Health Department Urges Inn
munization Test

WASHINGTON, March 3 = "Don't
worry about the 'Au' this winter; it IS
unlikely to return the Public Health
Service asserts IL bulletin just is
sued. IVY orry about diphtheria; worry
enough, anyway, to have you deter
mine by a simple test whether you
and your children are immune. If they
are not. protect them by the new
method of immunization'
The report says 5000 cases Of dipn~
theris were reported in October and
more in November
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
The Swatsticka

OF diagram illustrating the golfers
swing--in this exhibit it is Francis
0uimet the champion golfer, photo
graphed by the Chronocyclegraph, a
device for recording and analyzing mo-
ton. This and many other develop
mtnts OF modern psychology and IT'S
application to the efficiency Of CONNER
cial and industrial workers are interest
ingly explained in Chas 5 Myers
"Nrd and Norby
An ex-Secretary of State is about
TO issue his impressions in book
form. We doubt whether Lansing
will help the great world boil, but
we do know a book that admirably
X-rays the doctors around the
composite patient,-Lloyd George,
Asquith, Northcliffe, Balfour and
others. Ii is called
"The Mirrors of Downing Street"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
DIR. WILLIAM F. WHITNEY

BOSTON, March 4.-Dr William F
Whitney, curator of the Warren Ana
tomical Museum at Harvard Univer-
sity and for many years a figure al
New England murder trials as an ex-
pert to whom was referred questions
regarding the causes Of death, died at
his home here to-day He was seventy
one wears old
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
'sPUTNA AM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

There are altogether too many
BLONDE books these days. Less
peroxide and more inspiration is
what We want.
Il e,riaiu good father ord repisucr
s0esn't STOP laikiae Of Herpood W--somc-
sncil turn Herod II.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
DIR. LEON BECERRA

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, March s.
Dr. Leon Becerra, chief health officer
Of Guayaquil and member of the
commission Of the Rockefeller Institute
studying the yellow fever situation,
died to-day of injuries received
" ednesday IN street car accident