davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

une hundred and asssniyhitv ail
usds hasr psiiiousd The Railroad
labor Beard fof q rsdaclion u one
o. more CLASSES u their employee
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

Sidney Hamilton. federal pro.
hihition ohiccf Cor western division
of ksntucky has resigned ~ va
the only remaining dry onlcsr IN mi.
district Mr. Hamilton said h. "a,
slek and weary Of trying 10 kssr
I.ouisvills dry without anyone 10 g.
sist him
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

A membership campaign u tho
proposed hurley cooperative market.
inr association Wa launched in Car.
ollon, ~ June tth Tahscco grow
81 from many points IN Kentucky
and Indiana attended he mas meet
inr gli BIZ Frowcu signed he
contract and many more wsrs forccd
"a ru home withou, signing doe 10
che latk u CLERKS
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

NsshlnateH's Feutlaf hehbb.
osurgs Nsshlnrion's prueipsi n
version sus training hahY fatss lie
sss fuud ~ fut tunuas We is,os ne
sniinals home and trained then IN an
tinis q tficta ~hich b. often s1Alb.
- 10 ffisnda
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

Walter y Stamp entered plea
~ noi guilty II staying " smith
Russsll and shooting Mr. Ruutll
and their tive ysar old daughter. in
falice Court Monday llls trial wa
80 CO.. iuly . NJ Stamp state
that h. will not seek bail
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

-Four usEfo pfitousfa. awaiting
trials On felony charges, escaped from
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

The Campbell building paiucah,
va desiooyed By Ere Tuesday night
Several people were trapped by the
flames and severely injured bat no
one va fatally hurt
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

coo Zoo 10 radaoah saturday Too
pHnnsu raiuei their liberty by re
morinr morton from bricks 70 ths
aal ulit a bent alft.
TIE $4,000 school bond issue ,ai
"a an o. Msi.aan,iIis Tuesday car
rai tY nsarl four Ca ore There
atfr 30 vote east Or tts lari. ia
60 against tham
William irrun Bryan tat an
Hri ihsi h. usHu, m ru
ga uoad beoaws hs Isral rtaaisrr
o. states that be- vas Influenced boz
making ihe change on account N o.
health IL BIZ vic
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
NEWS IN BRIEF

Prof J l. Chamber has been ~
elected superintendent u ths pmu
dsncs school
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

A total u 2t cau n firaatsff.ss
has been shipped BY he Warren
County Strawberry Guveu Assos.a
tion this season
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

About ito0o morr bad ~ tahal.
60 have passed thru ths Nayisli to.
baooo Chute thls year than ln 1870
according 90 hrurss prepared b. ihs
Mayhsld Hoari ~ Trade
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

jane S Hasiinrs lluir 49,.
iuksi widely knasu a. a nrarparsr
man and q humour disi Frllag a.
Ia Clneinnat hgspital foliosinr an
operation fof aprrrihlts o. va
$50 ysas Cd
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
swEr rur,to rtANN

Porto H.n ari Narl uaH Pine
plants aH flii w. utI c.. Iun
e. hI uaH ra'uh r,r.ss uI
lst $500 rsrM Tomato rsrr
.auf wv Plant HuHar frr Z
UrWNE NURSERIES,
Allan, Alabama
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
LoTs or M

-oeuldnt - TERN . stsek es@s
panY aad cell lsts 81 tha ssssa
irontfH
= sheuid say se-sas lssk ., ,ss
ustsf ~s eeuld 81 ~ ths saseks
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

Chevrolet "FOur-Ninety"
touring car averages more
than twenty miles TO the
gallon of gasoline, and is
otherwise ecOnm ca Ia
maintain. This model, at
the new price, is the worlds
most wonderful motor car
value.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

Ton minutes after Sarah Boone
uefru. died lightning ftu,k ihs TO-
Idsnss setting 10 afr The fright
snsd black deserted ihs house ard
asi in every iirecton Toe hsaw
downpour prevented tts house from
burning dovn before ihs afs depart
ment arrived
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
roRs,tE

cod Piano G . poss %
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

State Tuardimsn mobillfoi 10 To.
"a 0ka b. pui dosu ths aoe rioi
have BEN Withdrawn. leaving ths eats
in control q ihs cts and osaniy of
feias huiihsss and social lfs have
returned o. rafmai following tts
hfilnr ~ martial au Preparation
for a rrani ufy invssiIfaian o.
tS responsibility Or o. uls oui
hrvak ehl,h rssuiiei n 10 death
u 30 persons and a property oss u
81 fWuo. haye becn made by he
County Attorney
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

Congressman k1lsiFad claims
enough yoisi in to- uouse g. pass
ihs bul prohibiting doctors % pr
scribe beer a. 3 medicine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

oncampments OF the Grand Army Of
The republic.
In the Grand Army ~ the Repub-
lie John ranks as hrigadier- general
an honor bestowed by that Organiza-
tlou. llo also has "a huge American
flag presented to him by the Span
American war veterans.
In his mothers home ho has in
stalled powerful wireless appart-
tus lie supervised an OF this work.
Some Of its parts are Of his own
manufacture. a United states gov
eminent license posted recognize
John ~ an amateur wireless
tclographer
During his listening In periods
young Huston has picked up mes
sagos or parts OF them from stations
as FAR away az Naun Germany and
hc daily hears Mexico CITY.
only recently Johns mother tele-
phoued in To- the office ~ tho
Arizona Gazette iuquiring II that
paper had any report % bad
wreck near Pueblo. CDl' \ pullman
had burned. she said, ON the Denver
and RIO Grandc railroad with q
heavy loss Of life The Associated
Press leased wire only few minutes
before had brought I'm tho story al
most as John had heard it through
his set from q distance Of approx
mately ! ZOO miles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
"The Wind BlOWeM Where
Ii LiSfeM" EUen Here

bulletin. across the continent usu-
ally boo three or four days. Usually
rain or snow fuils ln the low aroa9
or slightly boo advance ~ thom. The
rains that occur boo the arIh pnrtg of
tho west. however. usually follow
The pis.1Kr of tho lows
DO NT Predict Future.
"Tho 'hIVhs' that tpvorpe tho
United sfu'rs have fewer places Of
origin iupu the lows Alberta
NoJh ana South Pacific. Rocky
mountains and hudson bay. They
IlItIiv bring cooler weather. The
bIf.fDa ruiI waves known In the
r.r.ou from The great lakes east
ward follow highs" that drift down
from UIdHon bay. but judging by
tho recent winter performance there
WuH uu' much drifting.
Tho bulletin docs not explain why
thr ppH winter fen go far below
thp usual average. or whether this
may be- taken 90 mean that the ap
preaching summcr Will break all
records for heat. consldcring its
early riuri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Rauch & Lang Speeding
Up Production in First
Unit of Model Plant

Highest Automobiles Being Turned Out by Force of Skilled
Staff Of Experienced Officials Directs Development
of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
WAS ORATOR IN
HIS THIRD YEAR
Arizona Boy at II Amazes
Doctors With His
Mentality

ruDESIN. Ariz. Aprl l2.-John
Huston. - years old. aud bed rid
den, has boon pronounced by high
medical authorities us possessing tho
most remarkable mentality they
have known in any child. At tho
age Of three ycara ana seven months
John delivered an address at the
dedication exercises Of the Coliseum
IN Dallas, ToXas. rcciting Ji verses
on the war of 80. 1IiH grafton was
distinctly heard by the ten thousand
persons IN the audience. Aside from
this, ho has taken prominent parts
IN numerous public functions and
gatherings. among these national
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
MIRACLE TOWN
MAKES ITS BOW
New Town Of Stanleyville
Appears on Creek
Map
NO ROUGH STUFF GOES
Negroes and Trouble Raisers
Are Invited TO Go Back
Whence They Came
~ MILDRED r CUNUWI"E

ShPTLpN. April DO Spul's,IIc.
Oklahoma newest mirt,l" town,
now boasts goo inhhllnltH iu the
daytime and nearly 1000 ui night
ana az usual oil did it. 1uo new
town an old resident ~ which can
,nunt tho days uf bis residence thory
ON tho fingers ~ both hands. be- nf
the gateway 10 tho new oil field
opened nine miIoH west ~ Srpuipn
hv tho bringing in ~ n 200 barrel
we'll and chtiEtcuod a few days later
by 1000 barrel one.
4 few montha ago nothing dis.
iurbed tho peace aud uuict ur the
fow farmers who worked tho farms
around what iE now Efuulrytillr
People travelling tho flno chat rund
10 Drumrlght failed 30 500 anything
out ot tho ordinary about this par.
ticulnr stretch of road TO mako n
stand out from tho usual mouutuuv
but things are changed now. Houses
arc going up M fast ne lumber can
be hauled TO the toWnsitc and tents
arc doing duty while the owners
walt for more substantial dwelling
places A grocery store and the in
cvitahio eating houses. as well az
dwelling houses, line tho wheel rutR
Of what 10 by courtesy called the
main street and by night this street
ig throngrd by oil workers from
the fields. To which tho town iR the
gateway, and each day when they
return the town IN larger than the
dav before
This Isn't going to be tough
town. tho founders state. rs going
30 be real town with a real chance
for growth. 50 tho word has been
passed around that the rough stuff
doesn't go in slanleyyillc.
In the meantime the first sign
that grects the newcomer In tho
place In one warning negroes TO he
on their way back TO the town from
which they came. and men wander
the streets looking FOR excitement
How well tho founders OF tho place
VIII be able 10 carry out their plan
TO found an oil town without going
through the usual process ~ wide
oponncss remains TO be seen.
Several new wells are now drilling
and the result IL being watched
carefully by oil men everywhere. n
tho field provAe out IA the pioneers
there think II will. Stanlcyvllle stands
n chance to become. with the ad-
NuhAhk' VI INV k''' ANh' i'h'A'h w.
n. lust what the promoters Of tho
town say 1t will become, namely. a
thriving, independent. successful
town.
with the success of Slick. which
has recently become Incorporated as
"a town before them and the added
ADVANTAGE OF a determination al
least to make tn. town iisabi- FROM
moral standpoint, perhnps 1t VII
Al any rate the experiment IN beinr
watched In this city, which has seen
several boom towns start aud finish
in the first flush of their boom days
with considerable interest and per
haps tho hope that Stanlcyvillc VIII
provo miracle town indeed and To
the CONSERVATION Of the old timers
who wag their head sand say ~
cant he done that the era of th'
new oil town has come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
PASSOVER NEXT WEEK
Services Pertaining Ia Occasion at
B'Nai Emuuhh Synngog He
yin Friday,

Passover services VIII bc hcId Fr-
day and Saturday evenings. April 90
and 90. Ht Gas, and ON SATURDAY
and sunday mornings. April % and
"a, at 9 O'Clock, at B'Nai Emunih
synagog Nl1 South Cheyenne
Rabbis Teller and liimclstein Off
oiating.
Passover. the jewish festival Of
liberty known In Hebrew az
"Pcsach," begins this year on Friday
evening, April 81 The CONCLUDING
day OF the celebration win he held
on Saturday, Aprtl 30, among fam
HES adhering strictly To traditional
regulations, while reform Jews con
'lude the Passover week on Friday
April 20.
Passover In the light Of It's origin
was an agricultural feast hut at a
later period became digassociated iu
part from its primitive nature
worhsip coremonialism and was
Identified with an epoChal hlstoricul
circumstance, which invested The tes-
tival with new and highly signifi-
cant spiritual message
Associated as the Passover Is
with the exodus Of the children ol
Israel from Egypt. IL recalls tho
many miracles which were wrought
in their behalf 10y tho uevcr-slim-
boring guardian and keeper OF
Israel The delivery OF the Hebrews
from EEypis yoke Of slavery re-
leased them from bondage and
darkness ana gave them instead
freedom and light Tho memory OF
the enslaycmonl ot Israel Is revived
and TIA" scenes reviewed whore tho
kindred OF Joseph were degraded Goo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

even better RauCh & Lang car
will be produced than in Clevc-
land, because Of the more mod
ern. better lighted and better
equipped factory and because Of
the better class of labor avail
able here.
This Unit no. was erected
at "a cost Of Approximately
$4,000. II is OF modern one
story, brick, saw-tooth con-
struCtion, 800 by 500 feet. pro-
Niding nearly 100000 square
feet OF floor space and ideal
working conditions, plenty uf
daylight, thorough ventilation
ana broad, uuobstructed work.
ing areas. II Is operated
throughout by electric power.
10 was designed to meet the par
tlsulGr requirements Of M
business and TO muwlflc.urc as
efficiently and oConpmicu!r Js
possible. Every ,imc or labor
saving device and every nod.
crn method has been employed
wherever feasible. The pant .s
up 20 the minute in every detail
OF equipment and layout
Officials of Company.
But modern equipment alone,
VIII not turn out quality and
quantity production, There
must he ability ana experience
back of II. In this respect, too,
Rauch q Lang is extremely for
tunate. It's organization for the
most part is composed of men
Of wide experience In the au-
tomotive flcld--men who have
been through the school Of
hard knocks and have a
wealth of knowledge Of this
particular product and are ca
pablc, therefore. of handling nl-
most any situation that may
arise i'm connection with the
business. Tho company is head
ed 10y Paul \. Frank, who was
successfully with G. =, i<imball
company and the Woods Motor
Vehicle company of Chicago and
tho Anderson Electric car
company Of Detroit. During
the past -four years hc has been
AT the head of the Magnetic Mo-
tors corporation, distributors In
the Chicago district Of the
Raurh & Lang Electric.
There are two vtce-prosi-
dents. Harry II. Docring, in
charge of sales and advertising
and Nathaniel Platt, IN charge
Of export and manager of the
New York hranch-both men OF
long experience in the electric
car business Mi Doering has
been sales manager for Rauch
x Lang clectrics during the
past four years. having prey
iously been manager OF the
Philadelphia branch for several
Years Prior to this he acted as
sales ana advertising man'-cr
for the Ohio Electric Car COM
many and the Gramm Motor
Truck company. Mr. Platt has
continuously been In charge OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

scope OF operation and gave the
company the additional worE-
ing capital needed. Shortly
thereafter the Baker Electric
was discontinued and the COM
bined energies Of the two com
panies were placed behind the
product The success OF the
Rauch & Lang electric from
that time on is well known.
New Organization Formed.
During the latter days OF the
war, however, 1t became in
creasingly difficult 10 get out
production owing TO govern
ment demands as well as to the
great shortage OF labor and ma
terials in the Middle West IL
was at this juncture that the do
Cision was reached to transfer
the electric car business to New
England. Chicopee Falls was
chosen as the location Of Nh"
new plant on account of the
better labor and material con-
ditions existing there
In January, 1920, a new COM
pany was Incorporated under
the name OF Rauch & Lang
Inc, with authorized capital OF
$j,O00,00O. On Feb. /, 1920, the
electric car Gssets were trans
ferred by the Baker r. x J..
company and the COMPANY
made temporary arrangements
for manufacturing in the old
Stevens-Duryca factory I'm CHI
copee Falls, meantime looklnE
around for a location for its new
plant A l4-acre tract Of land
lying along the Boston & Maine
railroad I'm Williamsctt was
purchased, and building opera
tions were begun thereon last
August. +. j. Kennedy, contrag-
tor, under the direction Of f., 4.
O Donnell, engineer in charge
Of building construction FOR
Rauch q Lang, Inc. In Dcccu>
her, 1920, the first unit Of the
plant was completed and the
transfer Of machinery ana
equipment was made from Chl-
copee Falls. This was accom-
plished In record d-broaking time
ana without the loss Of a single
day In operation.
The BauCh 4 Lang electric ls
sold quite extensively in the
larger cities Of this country ana
Ho,uad, lrom Christina I'm the
north TO Cape Town in the south
and from London In the west To
Shanghai In the east The OK
tensive use Of waterpowor
abroad for generating electric
ity has resulted in a low power
rate I'm many countries, or ln
other words, a cheap plentitu'
supply Of electricity for motl\"
power as compared 70 the hiEh
price, inferior quality and IN
adequate supply OF petrol or
gasoline. Naturally this mas
aided materially in furtherlns
the sale OF Rauch & Lang el''-
,rigS In foreign lands just as sum,
liar conditions have contributed
TO their success here at home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

holiday is known as the sodcr and
iuauguritos the Passover celebration.
This service is beautiful home
ceremony IN which an members of
the family participate.
The special ritual used FOR this
sodor service is called tho "hagadnh"
and rocites the events OF the Exodus
by means Of quaint songs and
stories, that awaken within the soul
of old and young. u love Of liberty
and Strengthens the faith Of tho
present generation In the pricstly
mission of Israel In the world
Observed In "a spirit Of gladnesa.
this spring festival of liberty has
inspired the jew to trust In the
cvoutful reign OF righteousness For
this reign Of righteousness tho jew
believes himself " have been ap.
polned To prepare, as the final goal
of an mankind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

pany. He has just returned
from six weeks abroad, during
which time he studied the latest
European automotive practices.
Chief Engineer T.. l. Rusk
comes TO the company from the
Biddlc Motor Car company lie
formerly served in a similar ca
pacity with the Fiat Motor Car
company the American Loco
motive company, the Entz Mo-
tor Patents corporation and the
owen Magnetic Motor Car COM
pany. For time. too, he was
in the employ Of the General
Electric company,
T. ID. LcNencss Is director OF
purchases ana service, having
during the war served in a like
position with the Locomobile
company of America. later en-
tcriuE the sales department. Be
for this be was with the Pierce
Arrow company in a sales ca
paCity.
History OF Ranch * lang.
The history Of Rauch a Lang
dates back nearly three quarters
Of century, when out in Cleve-
land, Jacob RauCh embarked in
the carriage business His skill.
painstakiug care and artistry
were lavishcd on phactons. high
two-Whceled traps, bruughams
and coaches The finest carri-
ages OF the day in those parts
were his productivity were
masterpieces OF the coach
builders art.
For half Il century he Piled
his trade, during which time he
was Joined by Mr.. Lang, and the
business prospered as the Rauch
& Lang Carriage Co. with the
advent Of the "hOrselcsS ,arTl1-
age" more than 20 yea~a ago,
these far sighted business men
saw the handwriting on the
wall so to speak, and decided
10 embark In the motor carriage
business. 10 was not an easy
decision TO make In those days.
Tho carriage business was n uur-
ishing, whereas the motor err
was still In It's infancy, and
there were many doubling
Thomases' II was a case OF
pioneering Undaunted, they
shaped their plant for the man
uracture OF electric vehicles. It
was the beginning OF the cleo
lric which today bears their
name,
The motor cars Of those days
were truly a luxury but not in
point Of comfort. They were
anything but comfortable. The
opportunity for Improvement
was there and Rauch Il Lang
seized II. Their experience az
master coach builders stood
them I'm hand" and they cm-
ployod ii TO advantage. The re-
suit was the building OF the first
enclosed automobile body in
which was cNomplified the
highest attainment Of the car
Tiage makers art OF those
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

WASIuNGTDN. Apru II. Poo
p'u who complain about The wealth
rr who Kick because IL is too hot,
too cold. or too windy as the cas-"
might bc. were reminded today uE
tho National Topographic society
that thc weather Us not homo
bfowSu.
Moat of b, comes sweeping iu
from other CouutrI,H. blowing up
beyond tho ilr"e mile limit without
passport or tariff roHtTI.uuUs Some
of 30 might boar the brand Made
un tao 4. g 49, but aH o. general
fhluE it Dr. imported. For thr moa
part of the American supply of rain.
fuHvH. bI.lliids. cold Nut,H and hu.
HIsuH. turuudur4 ana foWpo7ffH
come tuWbliug BOO from tho north
west ana tho west. a smaller per
c'u'uRc. thc HI.lrty rruuIiH come
from mo north aud ruuthW'st. uut
now and then th" wind boo che Guf
of Mexico nnd tho South Atlantic
kicks up iw heels. and there b.
trouble.
Hut. cay The learned men Of the
society. Do IN worth noting tuat non"
OF me weather enters the country
through tho stretch Of the Atlantic
coast north OF cape iinttcraa. the
section iu 90 which poure the vas'
bulk OF material imporiu. ana which
ocrur8 majority OF the main dis.
astcrs on American fuurcH,
Not Made la America
There iB some ,uuaolat,ou to on
thusiosta for the Made In Amcri-
90" movement. tho Horicty says, lu
lho fact that tho great majority of
disturbances that enter tho sluos
originate lu AIishI, or ln tho great
warm oauldrou Of the north Pact
fic between the Aleutian Islands and
Hawaii. which n almost United
states sea.
So tho weather is not subject TO
regulation. There .s no way of Rup-
pressing high and low disturbances.
AtmuJphcric pressure ls boss of its
own whims Tho grounding ia not
nearly 80 accurate u prophet as a
littlo vane at the edge of the sea.
"'The areas of disturbance 'lows
ana highs mndo familiar to large
uumhcni uf people by the rough cir
clos and cllipscs that indicate them
ON the daily weather maps OF the
weather bureau says the society
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

Rauch & Lang, Inc. makers
~ the Rauch & Lang electric au-
tomobilo. are now we'll under
way with production I'm the first
unit OF their new factory In
Williamsett, Mass, thereby
adding n new product OF inter-
national reputation To the list of
those in or near Springfield that
have taken a leading place in
American industries.
The car is being built accord
ing TO the same design ana con-
struction as I'm the past IN
Cleveland, o. The same careful
attention is being given TO al
details and the same higa quail
ity OF materials and workman
ship is being employed throuEh-
out. II Is the opinion OF the
company engineers hat an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Preaching Unprofitablc job.

LoNDON. April 1G.--''The busl-
neYs men of London ara not such
fools as 90 put their sons to such a
rotten profession as preaching said
Dr. ingram. IiiShon of London, in IL
speooh here advocating better pay
for clorEymen.
by their niggardly support OF the
church at the present time she
added, tho people of England arc
undermining tho ministry ITSELF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Dlphthcria Threatens Shanghai

SHANGHAI APRIL lG.--What
bullctins Of the health department
of the International settlement or
shanghai described as mild out
break Of diphthcrla occurred In the
ietllemeut in January with no
deaths among the foreign residents.