davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Missionaries Talk
On Burmese Needs
Associated Press

RANGOON, Burma, Dec. 21.--The
{ missionary conference, which recent
" closed its S5th annual session here
presented statistics to show that there
II are now about 100000 Christians IN
nnma, half Of whom are Baptists.
Dr.. Joseph G. Robbins Of New
York, representing the American Bap-
tist Foreign Mission society Of when
he Is foreign secretary for British
India, in an address to the MISSION
aries, discussed important problems,
and emphasized the adyisability q
new missionaries making thorough
study Of the Burmese language, IN
order better to attain the viewpoint
of the people with whom they WORK
The chief topic Of debate was tne
question Of grants-in-aid, which tne
mission has been receiving from the
British government for its educa-
tional work. Though many contend
ed that the acceptance Of these I'm
ancial grants is violation Of tne
historical Baptist doctrine Of the se-
paration of church and state, the
conference voted that present condi-
lions in Burma justify the continu-
ance Of this policy. The conscience
sause' was another disputed qnes.
ten, Its adoption would mean tnat
- 81 mission schools attendance y
Bible study classes would be option
! 2t Pathn~. kkax1 ns,,<,y,ss 1cnrv e VIZ 81
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
TO INVESTIGATE
HOSPITAL CHARGE
Alleged That Children In Chicago
Hospitals Are Being Used For
Experiments.
Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 2is = Iavastiga;;
ton is to be made into charges thal
citv contagious hospital physicians
and ana staff are using children patients
for. m experimental work In clinics. The
investigation was ordered after com
plants were made by Q mother aI1er
Children taken to the hospital were
kept as long az four years, ana ~
some instances inoculated with other
serious diseases that they might SER
~ as subjects for the clinics. Dr.
Tohn d. Robinson, city health COM
missioner, characterized the charges
as falsehoods.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
CHITA WILL WAR
WITH SIBERIANS
Soviet Government Is Sending Troops
And War Material To
Chitans.
Associated presa

LONDON, Dec. II, A report
that the government Of the far eastern
republic at Chita has declared war on
the republic at Vladivostock ID car
ried In d dispatch from HeIsingfors
to the Central News. The soviet gov
ernment OF Moscow Is reported as
sending troops and war material 70
Chita,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Arms Conference
In Recess Today
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. The
arms negotiations again stood in re-
cess today while the French worked
out their estimates for adequate al
lotnent Of auxiliary craft. The Ja-
panese are awaiting further advices
from Toxic regarding Shantung, and
the British are preparing their case
for the abolition Of the submarines.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Jackson Preparing
For Baseball Season

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 20.--John-
ny Moore, who played with Winston
Salem, N. c., and johnson City,
Tenn, last summer, has been signed
by the Jackson Baseball association
to manage this city's club in the Cot
ton States league next season.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Lack of Funds Halts
Purchase OF Hospital
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i. Ex-
haustion of funds has. halted negoti~
ations looking to the purchase Of the
Methodist hospital at Memphis by the
government, it Ia said at the treasu-
ry today. The hospital was offered
10 the government for use In the care
Of former service men. It Is sug-
gested that special Legislation might
be introduced In congress In connect
ion with the, purchase Of the hospital
so that negotiations may be resumed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Seize Twenty Bottles Of
Cocktails In Quincy
House
DINNER GUESTS
IN RAIDED ROOM
Prohibition Director Is
At Dinner When
Raid Made.
Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec, 81. ~~ Prohibition
officers raided a room in the Quincy
House last night, directly above the
room where governor Cox was being
entertained at dinner by the Massa-
chusetts republican leaders. The
officers seized twenty bottles of cock
tail and four bottles of whiskey.
Elmer c. Potter, state prohibition
director was present at the dinner.
According TO the officers several din
ner guests were in the room where the
liquor was found.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Another Donation
To Salvation Army

Contributions to the Salvation At
- CHRISTMAS fund are being receiv-
a ~ bv Secretary A. ]. Brewerton of
60 60 n kk;wa,is club. TO date the fol-
L loWns w, ;s .o el,ab ........ $1,000
McShane Cotton Co. ';s,e.oo
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
THE WEATHER
\ 4 4 \ 4 I Y 4 4 4 "a

MISSISSIpPI--U Unsettled and cold
er Wednesday and probably rain, cold
wave In extreme north portion We'd
nesday night; Thursday cloudy and
much colder, probably rain in south
portion.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
For the period ending 8 pm pes
terday.
Temperature, Maximum, rs; Mini
mum 54; rainfall 0.28; River gauge
1913, rise OIL.
FRANZ ABBOTT, LEGAL Observer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
BRITISH CANCEL
RESERVATIONS
Will Not Sail On December Thirty
First And Will Probably Not
Before Middle Jan.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - The
British delegation to the arms confer
ence today cancelled reservations on
the steamer sailing from New York,
December thirty-first. 1t liz stated
by members Of the delegation that
they think the time OF leaving will be
the middle Of January.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Insane Man Kills
Two Women And Self
Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l.--Cor-
neliua Coff, As in supposedly insane
outburst today shot and killed Mrs.
Minnie Warrington, roominG house
proprietor, and Mrs. Bella Drake,
and probably fatally wounded Mrs.
Agnes Borrell. Coff then killed him
self. Opposition to Coff's desire to
rnarry the niece o. Mrs. Borrell is
believed by the police to have been
the cause Of the shooting.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Anglo-Irish Treaty
Meeting Opposition
Associated Press

DUBLIN, Dec. 21.---0pposition to
referring the Anglo-Irish Treaty to
the Irish electorate was voiced be-
fore the Dali Eireann today by
George Gavan Duffy, one Of its me-
gotiators, in his argument for rati-
fication before the body.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Bill Will Prohibit
"Bloc' In Congress

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a. "A bill
prohibiting the formation OF "Blocs'
based upon particular pursuit or geo.
graphical locations for the purpose Of
affecting legislation was introduced
in congress today by representative
Ansorge OF New York.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Doctor Won Jag0w
Gets Long Sentence

LEIPSIG, Dec. gi.---Dr, Traugott
Won Jagow was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment for the part he
played in the Knapp revolt which
temporarily oyerthrew the Ebert gov
ernment last year. Sentence was
pronounced this morning.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Five Bandits Rob
Steelton, Ohio, Bank
Associated Press

COLUMBUS, o., bee. a1.-=Fiye
bandits today held up the steeltoH
Branch of the Citizens Trust q cav
ines Bank and escaped with ton thou
sand dollars,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Classic Boat Race
TO BE Held I'm April

OXFORD, Eng, Dec. 21.---It Is Of
ficially announced that the annual
boat race between Oxford and Cam
bridge universities will be held on
Auril next.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21

One more trial and Fatty Arbuckle
viii Be Skinny Arbuckle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21

Closed / to 8 down.
N. Orleans Spots 17.50-25 down
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
WHITLAM NOMINATED
SAYS STATE SECRETARY
Wadsworth's Mayor Ousted BY
One Vote.

Secretary Of State Harvey c. Smith
sent telegram Monday to Attorney
J. L. Stadler, council for J. c. Whit
lam, regarding the primary election
contest for the mayoralty Of Wads-
worth, stating the result of the cleo
tion on Tuesday of last week will
stand as counted from local precincts,
1893 for Whitlam and 337 for F. w.
Boyer, the present incumbent.
The telegram also stated that if the
result is to be further contested, it
must be thru the prescribed proceed
.ure in court.
While the count by election clerks
at Wadsworth gave the nomination to
.Whitlam, the Board Of Elections
count did not tally with the Wads-
worth count, and a certain number ot
ballots had to be cast aside, by reason
of which victory was thus switched
to Boyer. The election board refus-
ed to decide the question, hence it was
left for a decision from the depart.
ment of state.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
MISTOOK HELP APPEAL &
AS DEMAND FOR MONEY

A couple of autoists driving through
Medina Sunday night about 1l:3e
sought out Night-watchman Hange
and excitedly declared that an attempt
had been made to hold them up at I
point about two miles and half north
Of Medina. Hange and Marshal
Stowe White jumped into a car and ex
ceeded the speed limit in an effort to
bag the big game. On their way
they were stopped several times BY
other autoists who breathlessiy told
Of being intercepted on the roadway:
Soon the officers discovered an rnoc-
cupied car standing by the side of the
road. Proceeding a few feet further
north two men stepped before the
officers and asked them If they could
help them to enough gasoline to Get
back to town. Instead of being black
handlers or some other kind of deep
dyed villains the stranded roadsters
were none other than our old friends,
Carter Bennett and Jim Thompsett,
who were cussing the heartless. iudif4
ference and scorn of all the passing
tourists to their pitiful appeals for
help.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
TWO NEAR DEATH WHEN
STREET CAR HITS AUTO
Machine Wrecked But Occu-
pants Escape Injury.

That two Medina ms did not meet
instant death Monday night when the
auto in which they were riding was
struck by southbound interurban
street car on Court street just north
of the public square, seems but little
short of a miracle by those who wit
messed the accident. s.
The occupants of the machine were
Grover Hand and his son-in-law, Har-
ry Luce. y Driving from the east they
turned to the right into North Court
street. AS they turned they observ-
ed laundry wagon standing along
side the railroad track and turned onto
the track to avoid it. As they did so
the 8:14 limited car struck the auto,
throwing it off the track tearing off a
front wheel and otherwise wrecking
the machine beyond repair. Neither
of the men was seriously injured, al
though Luce was hurled from the car.
Hand declares the street car was
without headlight, and that had
there been one the reflection would
have warned him against attempting
to pass the laundry wagon until after
the street car had passed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
CHAUTAUQUA SEASON.
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

The 1921 Chautauqua in Medina, like
all the previous ones, has proved sue
cessful. While the profits are per-
haps the smallest, there is no deficit,
and the local committee is gratified
that the guarantors will not have to be
called upon. -
The program this year has been an
excellent one in all respects, attrac-
lively varied ,and there has been a
good attendance at each session.
The Chautauqua which began last
Friday, will close tonight, Thursday,
with concert by Harold Proctor,
tenor; Irene Stolofsky, violinist and
VIM. Janaushek, pianist.
At meeting of the committee on
Wednesday contract was entered in
to with the Redpath Bureau for anoth-
er Chautauqua next season.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

100-yard dash for firemen-First
prize, $5, E. J. Weiens of Lorain. sec.
ond prize, $3.50, S. F. Powers of Oh.
erlin; time, II 3-5 seconds.
50-yard dash for ladies-First prize
$3, Gertrude Cole of Medina. second
prize, 81, Mrs. Harold Brown of Am
herst; third prize, 81, Mrs. Dewitt oi
Medina.
Chiefs race-First prize, S., Gramm
of Oberlin; Ashenback of Amhers,
and Hiatt of Lorain came in second
and third respectively.
Hose race-First prize, SIS, Am.
herst, SO 3-5 seconds; second prize, SIS
Oberlin, 46 seconds.
Hook and Ladder race-First prize,
SIS, Oberlin, 38 is seconds; second
prize, $40, Amherst, Al rs seconds.
The water fight was staged in front
of the court house, between six Ober-
lin firemen, three to the sde. 1t last
ed about ten minutes when one side
gave up. The water for both sets
of hose was dealt out moderately at
first, but gradually increased in force
until at the windup it was sufficient
to knock one down.
An enjoyable feature of the after
noon was the playing together of the
Ladies' Band of Barberton and the
Medina band, the combined bands
numbering about sixty players. Many
stirring marches were rendered be-
sides old and familiar melodies, in
which the crowd joined with their
voicess g &t81
AT one time in the afternoon Cleve-
lands antiquated fire apparatus was
hauled through the streets by two
huge oxen, led by their owner B. Fl.
Brainard of Brunswick the spectacle
Of which brought generous response
from the throng of onlookers.
At the business meeting in the fore
noon the same officers of the associa-
ton were unanimously reelected.
An arrangement was made where.
by the place Of each future convention
will he determined By the alphabetical
position Of the various cities repre-
sented, beginning with the letter "A,
Thus, the 1922 convention VII Be held
at Amherst.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
L1TCHFIELD ELEVATOR
VICTIM OF BURGLARS

Burglars entered the office of the
Litchfield Elevator Co. sometime be.
tween Saturday night and Monday
morning and looted the safe of about
$40 in money. Entrance was made by
"jimmying" door, while the safe was
opened by knocking off the combina-
ton apparatus. releasing the lock
bolts.
Sheriff Bigelow went to. Litchfield
Monday morning to make an investi-
CATION, but was unable to gain any
clue as to the identity of the robbers
or the direction they had taken.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
BAND CONCERT

Everett Randall will be the soloist
at the concert by the Medina band
next Saturday night in the park, fea-
turing a recent vocal hit, Little
Crumbs Of Happiness" The pro-
gram is as follows: '
Marchessla9 "Tri-ciry Band Miller
(. (b) Heroes of the Isthmus
Lampe
Overture-"Lustspiel" Keller-Bera
Song-"Mammy" Donaldson
Romance-"In Thoughts" Froehlich
Song-"Little Crumbs of Happiness
Ball
Everett Randall and Band
Selectiofl-"Glad Girl'' Lampe
Waltz-"Firelight Fancies"
Rosenkrans
March-"All Honor to Old Glory"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
BIG OIL WELL FOUND
ON FARM NEAR medina

What is believed will develop one Of
the most productive oil wells struck
in this section in a long time was
located on the farm of VIM. Rishon,
mile and half north Of Medina last
Saturday afternoon, at depth of $50
feet after drilling through IS feet of
'Berea sand, The we'll will be shot
and pumping begun on Friday or Sat-
urday Of this week.
Land has been under lease all
around the Rishon property for some
time although there has been little if
any effort made to drill for oil. Since
the striking 0 fthe Rishon we'll pros
pectors in large numbers have visited
the locality with view to securing
some new leases.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
SUSAN GANYARD
PASSES AWAY AT "a

Mrs. Susan Ganyard, "a, the greater
part Of whose long life was spent in
Medina county, passed away last Sun
day, Aug. Il, at the County Home, Of
which she had been an inmate for the
past four years. She was the widow
of the late Ansel Ganyard, who will be
remembered BY many Medina people.
The deceased was born in Milton town
ship, Wayne county o., April 8, 1887.
M Funeral services were held ii f 0ui the the
Methodist church Of Medina, on Tues
day conducted BY Rev Chas. Searies
of HiHckley and interment was made
Hui NVadsworth, ssss gst .sisS "
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
See Big Advertisement In This Issue Tell
ing How To Start Off With Half a
81 Million Votes To Your
4 Credit. u ss5ssfF
ACTIVE BALLOTNG BEGAN IN THIS ISSUE-NOT Toe
LATE TO ENTER AND WIN AUTO OR OTHER
BIG PRZE-EARLY TRY WILL MAKE
YOU WINNER.

Hchads do always wn but cold feet invariably and
BODY starting anything pays IT with ENTHUSIASM Enthu
a and belief in ability win any project contagious
believe in YOURSELF then convince OTHERS
boSae
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

Frank Kofnjati lost tifee fingers
from his right hand in Iii accident al
The foundry Wednesday afternoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
ADVERTISE

Ducks lay the largest but duck drug The market
Who and orders dozen duck for breakfast? But the
a the hen different The hen the only that lay around
ah and make When the hen lays egg
al the
ont advertising is booleggng
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
PRIDE

PRIDE M
n But what we are driving at is this
III YOUR name is in the contest
ycu naturally want to make the best
shcwing possible. You have q GER
tain amount Of pride-we all do
and want To- HEAD THE LIST.
Resides there are three prizes rang
ing from $694 to SIS in value that
await the best workers in the race.
This is a subscription contest pure
and simple. The Medina Sentinel
has 70 knife to grind, is not after any
competitors "scalp," is not trying to
start something. The Medina. Sem
tinel Just wants to put this paper III
EVERY HOME in Medina County,
and especially IN the trade territory
about Medina. It will circulate in
eocdly portions 81 neighboring
counties, to-. before the campaign
ends on Sept. 24th. This contest IS
2 straight, legitimate business enter
prize; in which the management Of
The Medina Sentinel ventures $1114
in prizes, and on top Of that GUAR
ANTEES EVERYBODY THAT
TAKES. PART and fails to win a
grand prize, or special cash prize a
CASH COMMISSION for efforts
put forth. Nothing could be fairer
than this. The Medina Sentinel Of
fers these prizes, takes all the risk,
ard GUARANTEES YOU SOME
Thing for your work, be it much
or very little.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
NEW ENTRANTS

This past week sees many new en-
trants in the race. The race is truly
young yet--in fact these handsome
prizes are going a-begging. Over
$115 q week, about $40 a day, awaits
the energentic hustler who wins the
Chevrolet Touring Car, with six
weeks in which to work for it. The
prizes embrace variety Of articles,
and every article offered is Of
nationally known make things you
see advertised in all the big mag
azines, things that everybody
WANTS, and kn0ws the value of.
There isn't "cheap" prize in the
list.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
CANDIDATES
NOMINATED

Following are the candidates NOM
mated in The Medina Scntiners Au-
tomobile Contest up to NOON, Wed
nesday, August 18th. All were given
$4,000 votes to start with. 1T is
NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER,
so SEND IN YOUR NAME TO-
DAY. NO LOSERS.
-sS e Brunswick E
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
LET US KNOW

For the past several days the Cam
paign Manager has been going about
over the county in a high-powered
fast racing Chevrolet touring car,
jazzed BY recklessly bold Lochinvar
who is 50 brave he would grab thun-
der and reach for lightning. It is a
fact that the Campaign Manager
hung on to the seat with one hand,
and the door with the other, expect
ing any time to, come in ahead Of the
car. In other words this is big
county, and the Campaign Manager
has been able to hit it only in the
high spots. But The Medina SEN
tinel would be glad to send its Cam
paign Manager to cali On you at
your home,if you will drop us card.
Then you will get a first hand, per-
sonal explanation Of the plan. Or
ycu may phone The Medira Sentinel
and make an appointment. The SEN
tinel viii pay any phone charges.
WIN CASH AUGUST BOTH
On August sOth, 2P. M, The
Medina Sentinel will award sac in
cash. Nothing ike being a winner
EARLY IN IN The game Sis goes to
the contestant turning in the most
cash subscription business up to 2
p. M. Tuesday, August 30th; $40
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

(Continued On Page 10, Column p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

(continued On Page 8; Column y
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

price sI5oo
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14
OLIVER SWEARS OFF SMOKING
 CIGARETTES
0Hy international N.W- -.rE..D

Isy international N.A- -srs...
 HAGEHwOWN. Md. Noy. IT, Chalk mp another point for the mod. ,unday s.hao.,..rHar.a ingenuity in maintaining at,nuno in Urr class. raam
 Mrs. W. H. uormue. 'a.char in rhe Mont Alto .onp8I H.... a..lnd tuaauyoaroId Oliver Reed ol m.a ing. n.yuhr. hn s'ou,s a.rua u Bu, Mrs. Ho".r. wa. .a..u..J otherwise. and H.~oas.r.H r.ur of O'. ynr. ,~mn When AIr- uow.s .oa rrnnted Oliver with thn proof he ad. mttod that h. had told am unruth
 Then the fun began. Mrs Horntus +or, one of the r.r1e m 1aa era.r to purcbi7o ten can'e #ortG of black pepper Sho poured part .t rn. pepper on the boys tongue. evidently with the intention 6r curing little OHyrr,s desire for the tweed" Divers nose Was held shut. causing him to s"ai. low som" of the hot "tobacro.curc." resulting in his mouth and throat be- ing badly burned, Divers mother in. dignantly halcd Mrs Hornng into court on a charge of unnecessary and cruel punishment. to which she plead. ed guilty but said she had no nt.a tion of being cruel
 Oliver has sworn off cigarettes for life
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14

yos'mont of half million dollars re- main to be released X conviction would probably mean their being irr-ad
 NReUCKLE's FUTURE
 The film interests believe that if an acqa,ttal is secured Arbu.kIo will be more popular than ever T'oy feel the public will accept such a verdict as yindication and return to the enjoy mout of the screen comoHian's antics with as great pleasure as before the ease came up.
 ArbUnI1o is known to hold tur ou.a- tou that h" will "comc back" in tho popularity of the public and has e1 pressed to friends his anxiety to get back to work again."
 Interest contrrod today in what at- 'irudn the defense will take toward women on the jury The Wouan% Nisilanr committee composed of a representative from each uoman's club of the city. took am active inter ost in his prnIim.nlrs trial \ com. mttrn sat thruusa .. I.arinr They w"rn careful however. to take uo step that would bar tbam .Iam jury duty # called They had ,a. ad. vic" e. \non'J. Nams. rora.r a...... amt auomoy2onom of the United States. to guide them in this r.-,..r
 b.-wler Attorney Brady s known ro favor women among the jurors Tl.y ar" in 'bn yo"ir. of jurors called for duty this week tn Judge Loudarb.rk,s court, where thc ease is to be trfcd aithounh they arc outrmhm.d b. men in tho yruirn.
 Neither side would predict today how long the trial would last The stat" is expected to present it's ease in four day.. How long the defense will talk" is probIomatical The state will probably require at least d day for re. bnttal testimony after the defense closes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14
JAY WALKERS BLAMED
 WHEN AUTOS HIT 'EM

oHE international N'v- S.reIg,n
 COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Nov. H. clay walkers who are run over by automobiles should he brought into court and fined. according to rosou- ton presented 10 the annual meeting of the National Association of Munich pal Electricians, recently held here
 The resolution declared. among other things. that "two-thirds of the uutomombiIe accidents that occur on the streets are the fault of pcdcstri- ans themselves who wilruIly disregard traffic rules. cutting across corners and ont observing signals of traffic poIicemcnt"