davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
MARINE-FoR SALE or WANTED.
Z RECENT SALE TO CLEAR STORAGE

BOAT 4 SfTfP--Anchors Mushroom Weights
Semaphore Flags; Cutters; Jacob Ladders
salv.: Water Breakers. Speed Gone Signals.
Life Jackets Cork Rings: Cable. Blocks .
Sounding Machines. Cable with Floats
steel Gable: Diving Gear. lot Tillcrs. Rud-
dcrs, Seat-hncks. Boat Hooks, oars. Checks /.
life Rats: Lights, Lanterns; Grapncls. Air
Boat; pelorus, Taffraii Log Nav. tustru-
mcnts. Also Radio Electric. Searchlights I.
Tanks. etc. Condemned Sealed BID sales
May 70. ~ A. ". and . Y. NJ daylight
savg) AZ Bd. of s. a. & Sale. Goth 4 Ord
Ave, Brooklyn Send NJ once for Cats.
adG-aas Ring Sunset 800; Ext-53.-U s.
NAVY
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
ASSERTS MARRIAGES
IN JAPAN ARE TOO LAX
Kobe College President De-
scribes Conditions.

KANSAS CRY. May 15.-Whiie pollti-
cally Japan ranks on par with the
other great nations Of the world. morally
and spiritually she ranks very low. ac-
cording TO Miss Charlotte DeForest,
president Of Kobe College.
Miss DeForest said modern civiliza-
tion in Japan is being retarded because
Of ancient prejudice against and modern
exploitation Of her women.
Late statistics show one out OF every
six marriages in Japan lead to divorce" I"
said Miss DeForest. This IS because or
parent domination and the lack or proper
ceremony. Many persons enter marriage
without any ceremony. All that Is neces-
sary Is TO register their marriage with
the proper Government officials.
MANY persons enter into A trial snar-
riage. and after living together Tor a
considerable time. become dissatisfied
and sever relations. II they have not
registered. no legal step Is required to
annul the marriage"
One Of the aims OF the Christian popu-
lation in Japan Is TO eliminate this con-
dtion. And there is a movement now
under way in that country 10 require
more stringent marriage laws. according
70 Miss DeForest
Since the advent OF the military party
in control of Japan thousands or fac
tories have sprung up over all the coun-
try. Women have been drafted to work
in these factories.
'''The women laborers live In camps
with the men and the moral conditions
are deplorable." she said This leads
10 one Of two things. They are either
sent home to die OF tuberculosis or OF
other disease"
This. treatment OF women will even
tually lead TO revolution in Japan.
Miss DeForest predicted.
Miss DeForest has spent the major
portion Of her life in teaching japanese
women. She Is the representative OF
the First Congregational Church.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
"ZYXT" is LATEST WORD.
Oxford Dictionary Upsets th
Claim of ..Zyxomma..

BosToN. May 15.-Zyxt is the last
word In the English language, says the
Boston Transcript, according to the Ok
ford dictionary. which has now said it's
last word: that is to say, the forty years
toll OF Sir James Murray and his coad-
tutors has come to its end with the last
word that can be found to go into IL.
The oxford has gone all the other recent
dictionaries, which end with the word
"zyxomma," one better by discovering
"zyxt." And what does it mean? III
seems that the word is fourteenth CEN
tury kentish dialect for "seest'-"thou
zyxt" 1t was, indeed. only in recent
times that the dictionaries had discov-
cred "zyxomma." which Is some kind OF
fiy known 70 the biologists.
The real old dictionaries used TO end
with ologist"-meaning one who
follows the science of zymology. which
Is something or other. the writer is not
quite sure what.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

Jamaice and Colombia tsxcept cauca and
Sarino departments). via Kingston, Carta-
gena. savanilla and Santa Marta. str Car
Petnambuco. Parahyba. Natal, Bahia and
| Sergipe (other parts OF Brazil y. via Per-
nambuco. Bahia. Rio Janeiro and Santos. str
South, Brazil Except Pernameuco. Para
hyba, Natal, Bahia and SergiSc). via RIO
Janeiro, Santos and Rosario. str Strabo.
6:30 AM.
WEDNESDAY. MAY ia
South Brazil. via Victoria. Rio Janero,
Santos. Paranagua. Florianuopois Rio
Grande osul. Pelotas and Porto Allegro. str
Newfoundland parcel post mails and
specially addressed correspondence. via ST
Johns, str Rosalind, $50 AM.
San Juan. Curacao, Laguayra and Puerto
Cabello. str Philadelphia, $50 AM tsup
10 80 AND.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows:
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via San francisco. str Narams,
May rs
Hawaii. via san Eranctsco. str Manoa.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corea and China, via San Francisco,
str Nile. May 81
Indo- China. Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra). and Philippine Islands, via Van.
couver and Victoria, Sc, str Empress of
Russia, May 81.
Hawaii. China, French Indo- China. Meth
erlands East Indies except sumatra). Phil
ippine Islands and specially addressed mail
for Japan and Corea, via San Francisco. str
Golden State, May 23.
Japan, Corea Siberia and specially ad-
dressed mail for China. via Seattle, str
Arabia Maru, May 23
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand via San Francisco, str Sono-
ma, May Is.
sMust be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Parcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
DOCK FAcILITIEs AT LONG BRANCH. N. ],

The City Of Long Branch has com
pleted dock located at the foot Of one
OF its principal streets. This dock is
Ideally suited 70 any purpose and the
channel leading 20 II has just been
dredged The size Of thss dock takes IN
500 feet of water frontage. $50 feet Of
which is on the main channel Inspce-
tion Is invited and further particulars
may Be had by applying to samuel ~
hartman. Director or Parks nnd Public
Property, at city Hall. Long Branch. y. j.
u. r. LAWYER. City Clerk.
FCB sAfE-Tug, "a 9 On square, foot draft.
excellent condition. 5000. MCINTOSH
AGENCH, ~ nroadwey. noWlins Green 1871.
FOR Saie-Tugs. btrres, lighters scows
WARREN GORDON. ifg Liberty St, New
York CITY.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOONER "NIs-
sEQOGUE" AND CARGO BY UNITED
STATES MARSHAL.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CARO-
LINA.-Philip Shore vs. The American Four
Masted Schooner "Nlsseqogue." etc. At VIII
mlngton. In Admiralty. Marshsrs Sale.
by virtue OF decree Of sale to me d.
rected In the above entitled cause ! will
sell at public acition at the wharf OF VIII
mington Iron Works. IN the City OF whining
ton, ~. G., on the 23rd day Of May. 1921.
at IL o'clock noon. the American Four
Masted Schooner ''NisseQogue." her tackle.
apparel and furniture, and cargo now laden
on board said Schooner. said cargo con-
sisting of about thousand C1o0O) tons
OF Pyrits- or Iron Ore: the said Schooner,
tho cargo laden on board said Schooner.
and ono certain anchor and certain anchor
chains forming part OF the tackle or
furniture OF the said Schooner Will be sold
separately. The sales will be subject 10
confirmation by the Court and the highest
bidder or bidders at such sales will bo re-
quired 10 deposit an amount equal TO TWEEN
ty-five t25ee) per cent. Of The respective bids
GEORGE II. BELLAMY.
United States Marshal.
Addresq-Wilm lmington, N. @.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
NAVY CLASS TO GO OUT.
10 he Graduated
From War College snturdny.

NEWPORT, X r. May 15-what Is
known as the June class or twenty-nine
officers will be graduated from the
Naval War College here next satur-
day.
In the absence Or Rear Admiral Sims.
president fthe college. who Is on his
way 20 England. Rear Admiral Charles
r. Plunkett. chief Of starr and acting
president, will deliver the address 10 the
class and distribute the diplomas
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Mails for South and Central Amer.
ica, West Indies. &c.
TUESDAY. MAY II.

Cape Hayti (Jamaica. Colombia and otner
parts of Hayti a. via Cape Hayti. Gonaives,
Port au Prince. Aux Cages. Kingston, Sava-
nilin and Cartagena, str Lake fariston.
IL NJ.
Hayti Cexcs2t Cape Hayti and Port de
Paix). Canal Zone, Panama Salvador
prints. &e). Nicaragua (except east COAST !,
ANA pala, Choluteca (aiso prints. &c, Tor
Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran) IN
Honduras. Cauca and Narino departments
Of Colombia. Ecuador, and mall other than
parcel post for Peru except Iquitos), Boil.
via and Chile (other parts OF Honduras and
letter mall for Salvador >, via Port au
Prince and Cristobal. str Colon, IL 80 AM
,sup II 80 PM).
Grenada. St Vincent. Trinidad. Ciudad
Bolivar and Guiana, via Grenada. Trinidad
and Georgetown, str Parma, AN.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Transatlantic Mails.

MONDAY. MAY 16.
Bulgaria and Roumnnia 20. via Burgas
and Constanza: also parcel post mails for
Bulgaria. str Mopang. Il NJ.
TUESDAY, MAY II.
Europe. Africa and West Asia Norway.
Spain, Gibraltar. Cape Verde Islands
Llthuania. Latv,a and Esthon!a D. via Lily.
erpool also parcel post mails for Great
Britain. ireland and other countries str
carmania, AM tsup AND.
Spain and Gibraltar Greece ., via Nigo.
Gibraltar and Patras; also parcel post mails
for Gibraltar and Greece. str Calabrta, s:5o
AM.
Iceland: also parcel post mails. str Lagar-
foss, IL 80 AM.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 1s.
Germany. Lithuania, Latvia and Esthonia
poland =. via Hamburg, Danzig and Ii
oau: also parcel post mails for Poland,
Llthuania and Latvia, str Polonia' lo:oo
AM.
Cape Verde Islands. Senegal and Gambia
Morocco, Canary Islands and other parts
OF West Africa -. Via Casa Blanca. Las
palmas, 81 Vincent. pakar, Bathurst, Free
town. Monrovia. Grand Bassam, = 7ccondee
and Accra: also parcel post malls Tor LlDe~
ria str Sanpa.uUn, IL NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.
By United States Naval Communi.
cation Service.

(Distances given In miles; position at nooI
unless otherwise specified.l
Abangarez 900 SSE South Pass 18th.
Agwimars 5J5 Il by y Key West 18th.
Agwisea 900 NE Tampico 18Th.
AgSvisun 17S Hatteras 14th.
Agwimoon Is Sc Boston l. 10TH.
Apus 1T " San Francisco PM 18TH.
Astmacho No lat II 0s. lon ~ 46 14th.
Astur 100 L. Cape Henry 18th.
Bakersfield % S san Pedro 3 Pm 18Th.
Balsam i04 Il Ambrose lfth.
Bellflower 1870 Sc Cape Torientes 10Th.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, May l5--The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School of the Seamen's Church institute. 25
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon
10th meridian, hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
s4soO
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

80 Matson Navigation Go.
i20 Market Street
San Francisco, Cal.
26 South Gay Street, baltimore, Md
~ Mnn~on Steamship Zinc.
~ Beaver Street, ". Y.
Tel. Hanover bi20.
1906 Pacific Mall \. =. Co.
Hanover Sq., NJ. VI.
Tel. bowling Green 1880.
62i Market Street. San Francisco, Cal.
foG AdmIsaI Line.
~ state Street, ~. y.
J.. g. smith bldg. Seattle. wash.
15n Y. :. Mail :. :. Co., Inc.
~ broadway, ". Y.
Tel. Rector $500.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
SAIL TUESDAY.

Tapajoz. Pernambuco, &C..
Munamar, BaneS ..............
Santa Eulalia, Havana. ..........
Lake Fariston. Cape Hayti. &C..
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
Polonia. Hamburg. &c. c...........
Sangamon, Casa Blanca. &c..
Hubert. Rio Janeiro, &c. ....,
Rosalind. st Johns. .......-...
Philadelphia. San Juan. Curaca
&c ................ .............
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
OF MAILS.

. foreg mai
mail.
the ppen eneny clos that upplamen
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALDS Ship Neaos Office is in
the Barge Office. Ship information given by U. S.
Macy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
rIME or NIGH WATER MAY ID

TIME OF HIGH WATER MAY I6.
Sandy Hook. .......... 46 AM ~ Pm
Governors Island. IA AM 0i PM
Hell Gate (Astoria).. II An o3 PM
The time given IN the above table Is East
ern standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and rieodetsc Survey.
For daylight saving add | hour.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
situation Gross Absurdify.

Il need not emphasize the gross alb
curdity Of referring Miss Lillian Barker
Zone OF the jurywomen) whose ex-
traordinary record as a welfare worker
during the war. TO say nothing OF her
present employment. makes her judg-
ment more valuable in any question of
domestic morality than that OF the whole
British Bar and Bench. 70 the nearest
JuryTnan. possibly a bashful novice Of
-. for instruction as 10 what she should
think OF an improper picture.
'But 7 declare that II is monstrous
that any woman or any man having
public duty OF this kind TO perform
should have his or her name published
- having on such and such a day been
81 gagged In The examination OF ave-" 1-
able and beastly documents what
would be said IL hospital nurses could
not assist NJ uncomfortable operations
az they have 70 every day--without hav-
irx heir names published in connection
with disgusting descriptions Of their
work. Why Is the sense OF decency
-~sch protects nurses. and surgeons
from such repulsive reports suspended
N the case of Jurymen and jurywomen? !?
II the published letters are fair sam
pies of the 'aborlinabie and beastly'
documents ran say without fear OF
contradiction that nothing in the case
was half so shocking 10 sensible delicacy
as the unfortunate discussion with which
= opened. IL the leaders Of the bar
are really as sensitive as Mr.. Silas
Wegr, with his Not before Mrs Boffln,
STR then / suggest that Il win be on
the whole less socially inconvenient for
them 70 change their profession or con-
hne themselves 70 Admiralty practice
than for Parliament TO repeal the act
IN Difference 10 their bashfulness."
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Doubt. women'x auaIiacation.

The enforced delicacy of the proceed
lngs brought strong statement from
Sir Edward Marshall Hail. we'll known
London barrister, who appeared as coun-
Sel In which he said that women were
not qualified to sit in such case be-
cause obviously they could not judge
wisely without examining the evidence.
and he inferred just as obviously they
could not as women examine such evil
dence as was introduced.
This stand brought a characteristic
outburst from Mr.. Shaw. In letter 10
the Daily Netos<Mr. Shaw said;
"As a member of the male sex will
you allow me to protest Indignantly
against the proceedings reported by you
~ having occurred in the divorce court?
THE case began with discussion be-
tween the bench and the bar as TO the
effect on the jury of certain letters de-
scribed as abominable and beastly, and
certain presumably indecent picture
cards. The conclusion arrived at seems
TO have been that as all men are ia
miliar with abominabIe and beastly let
ters and indecent picture cards they
should examine these documents and tell
the innocent women what they thought
os them. Now I am q married man in
my sixty-fifth year. and j solemnly pro-
test that / am entirely guiltless OF this
alleged male habit OF reading abomina-
BILE and beastly letters and gloating over
pornographic pictures
"sSir Edward Marshall Halls aseump-
tfon that my sensibilities in this matter
are less delicate than those OF women IS
not only unfounded but extremely Of
fensive. 1t was part OF his case that
these exhibits had passed between a
man and a woman. Then why in the
name OF common sense did this blush
ing barrister exclude the six jurymen
from the apology which he thought II
necessary to make for presenting them
20 the six furywomen?
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
PASSED CITY ISLAND.

Bound South.
Tugs Laura NJ kecer, towing { harses
(at if;t5 AND Boston. towing cat tND.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PACED
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

EXCURSIONS ana IvURs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
JURYWOMEN DODGE
'BEASTLY LETTERS
Indecent Picture Cards in Suit
Also Form Basis of Apol-
ogy TO Them.
BERNARD SHAW OBJECTS
Author Asserts Male Jurors
and Men Generally Are Not
Pornographic.
BERNARD SHAW OBJECTS
Special Correspondence ot THE New Yonx

Special Correspondence ot THE New York
HERALD.
LONDON, May A-George Bernard
Shaw resents tho Implication made In a
divorce court here that men know. or
should know, more about "beastly let
vers and indecent picture cards" than
women. He thinks that II court has
any apology TO make for its evidence
the apology should be made general, and
not to women jurors alone.
Women jurors, having made good in
America, are on trial here With their
first few cases, which offered wide
range OF juridical possibility, contro-
ersy has arisen about the fitness of
women to serve on juries. particularly
ia certain cases. and while doubts and
nlisgivings have been expressed from
bench and bar. the feminists desire no
relief for the sex from the sex disquali-
lcation (removaD act which has just
gone into effect.
The dispute has been heightened by
an unsavory divorce case. tried by jury
OF six men and six women. Much Of the
evidence to support the wife's case. who
was charged with misconduct with her
cousin, was an exhibit of ''beastly letters
and indecent picture cards" which, she
alleged. her husband had sent her when
he was with the army in France. The
women Jurors explained THAT they did
not look at the exhibit of evidence. but
had preferred TO take the word or the
men Jurors about It.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

SAIL MONDAY.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

Almanac for New York Nav 16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
Eaton Merchant, Retired,
Nears Century Milestone

EATON, O., May 13.-Vigorous in
both body and mind. Charles P. Thum,
pioneer merchant of Eaton. now re-
tired, celebrated the 92nd anniversary
of his birth at his home here Thurs
day, the day being passed in a quiet
manner by the aged man.
Mr. Thum was born in Wurtemberg,
Germany, May IL, 1929. He came to
this county when 10 years of age, the
voyage across requiring AZ days. He
first took up an apprenticeship in a
tailoring shop in Baltimore, Mr., where
he remained until 1851, when he took
employment in wholesale clothing
house in Cincinnati. He came to Eat
on in 1857. and entered the tailoring
and retail clothing business, in which
he continued until 1894, when he re-
tired, his son. c. Albert Thum, takin:;
over the business, which he still op-
crates.
Mr.. Thum is remarkably well pre-
served; his step is brisk and ela@tic
and he is straight as an arrow" all of
which he attributes to gymnastic ex-
ercise in his younger and latter years
Although his eyesight and hearing
are greatly impaired, yet he takes a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
BLOCKS FINAL VOTE
ON BILL REGULATING
! GAMBLING ON GRAIN

WASHINGTON. May ia final
vote on the Tincher bill to regulate
dealings in grain futures was blocked
late Thursday by Representative
Walsh. Republican. of Massachusetts,,
who demanded a reading of an en-
crossed copy of the bill, which was not
available. Vote on passage, however,
had been ordered by the house, and it
will be the first order of business to-
morrow.
Representative Tincher. Republican,
Kansas, author of the measure, said
he was confident it would be passed,
despite the evidences of opposition
which crept out during consideration
of the proposal today. Opponents
of the bill contended it would author.
iZe unwarranted governmental inter-
ference in business and declared that
many of the provisions were too dras-
tic. Proponents held the measure
. would check manipulation of grain
prices and would prove beneficial to
farmers.
Minor Changes Made.
A succession of amendments were Of.
Tered today, but they were either voted
down or ruled out on points of order.
Several making minor changes, how
ever. were approved.
Among the amendments eliminated
on point of order was one by Repre-
sentative Hudspeth, Democrat, Texas,
10 extend provisions of the bill to cot
ton exchanges. Favorable action on
the measure was advocated by Repre-
he Pc, rrhI ion ~,
leader, who declared that it meets
the expectations of those who desire
to stop gambling in the grain markets
and does not unduly curtal those or
erations which are essential to the
welfare of farmers"
Representative Blanton, Democrat,
Texas, declared the bill would license
gambling in grain, and Representative
Jefferies. Republican, Nebraska, as
serted the proposal was camoufage
that won't help the farmer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
American Legion

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 13.-All
posts and Women's auxiliary units of
the American Legion have been asked
in a bulletin from national headquar-
tiers to cooperate with the United
States Public Health Service in cele-
brating May IL as National Hospital
Day"
The plan calls for patients in pub
lie health hospitals holding open
house for their friends; entertain.
ment features; visits of convalescent
patients to theatres and bail parks;
visits of inspection by general public !;
reception by nurses to girls and young
women; donation of flowers and
smokes.
1t is believed by public health off.
Gals that wide observance of the day
will help rouse public interest and will
be of lasting benefit to disabled
veterans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

daily walk down into the business
section of the city and visits the store
in which he passed so many years. He
is reputed as one among the wealth
lest men in the city.
Mr.. Thum's wife died a short time
after they celebrated their Goth we'd
ding anniversary on December q, last.
Living children OF Mr.. Thum are: G.
Albert Thum, Mrs. Dora Welsh. wife
of Dr. E. E. Welsh; Mrs. Mary Neff and
Miss Lilly Thum, all living in Eaton.
Mrs Neff and Miss Lilly make their
home with their aged father The lat
ter has been an invalid many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

Some real values! For in
stance, full length Mad
den Qua lily" Fumed Oak
Davenport with bed fea-
tures-two pieces of fur
niture in one. $40 *
Special at -. p7OsSc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
COMMISSION VIEWS SITES
FOR STATE REEORMATORY

GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 13-Gov-
ernor McCray and members of the re-
formatory removal commission visited
the state farm and vicinity Thursday
10 inspect sites for the new reform
iltory. Some commissioners favor
building the reformatory west of the
farm colony building SO as to utilize
The present lighting and sewage plants,
but Governor McCray and others favor
a site to the north of the farm adtoin-
ing The Pennsylvania railroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
BOAT BURNS OFF COAST
OF FLORIDA; CREW ESCAPES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 13.-
The tugboat Victory. bound from Mi.
ami for New York. burned at sea yes
terday 25 miles south Of Mantanzas
inlet, but the crew escaped without
injury, according to advices received
here. Captain Charles r. Wiebe and
his crew Of seven put off in boats and
landed at ST. Augustine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
Mrs. Harry, Payne Whitney.

Reports come fro'n Paris that 9.
real sensation in the art world has
been created by the exhib.-.ons OF
sculpture Of Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney She was greatly honor
ed on the day after her exhibition
opened by the French government
which purchased one Of her studies
for the Luxembourg museum. It
makes one Of the very few bits Of
American sculpture preser ed by
France in it's chief museum of con-
temporary art
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
ANDERSON BOY, LockJA,W IL
VICTIM, IN CAD 'CCNDfTlON

ANDERSON. Ind, May f3.-Robert
Welker. IL years old. son OF farmer
living west OF the city. Is in a critical
condition suffering with tetanus, re-
su;ting from injuries received when
his foot was injured by a nail few
days ago. Tetanus developed this
week and serum treatment has failed
TO bring relief thus far. The recovery
Of the boy is regarded as doubtful.