davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Burrows Into Bank.

GAN DIEGO, April s.--A work
man running a rneumatio chisel
en- San Diege's busiest street Ger
ner felt something give away un-
dernesth. Ho had burrewed into
the safety deposit vault Of hank,
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
OTHER HOSPITALS OPEN.

UEtEh hOoftIhAsS VSbU~-
The decision is unfair and an
just" declared DIR. Sloan Chesser.
1T sounds pre-war. We did not
hear anything about the unpiess
ant subjects during the war when
women had TO do so much IN the
hospitals. A woman is better
wife and mother by reason OF a
medical education"
Neutral observers OF the battle
declare that the medical profession
is on the verge OF a sex war.
Women throughout the country
are asking this question as Sc
auel to Lord Knutdord's announce
ment. United action is bound 20 re-
suit when the women physicians
band 20 combat the decision.
Several hospitals in Greater Lon
don are not inclined 20 agree with
the London hospitals drastic move,
however. Women medical students
will stili be admitted 20 Chsrfns
Cross Hospital. University College,
Kings College. Westminster and
st. Mary's Hospital. St Bsrtholo-
news, Guys and the Middlesen
hospitals do not provide for women
students,
I'VE were the first hospital Tn
London 20 adopt co-eduoation," de-
eiares the secretary Of Charing
Cross Hospital. '"rhe system has
worked exoeiicntiy, Our men and
women students take glasses to-
gether, A profcssor. who cannot leo
turs on medical subjects 10
mixed class is not worthy Of his
name"
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
YOUR
HAIR GOES
C R A YISH
1t Has Been Variously
Attributed to the
Lack of Pigment
Production and
Presence of Minute
Air Bubbles i'm Hair
Substance.

WW commonly a consequence of
advancing years. although II
also occurs prematureiy In young
and middle-aged adults.
In some instances the change
is gradual one, involving all
the hairs. or practically so, in a
slow and scarcely perceptibie
progress toward general craving.
But more usually scattered
hairs first show the change. new
ones being added TO these, and
40 on until all are involved In
the process.
In other cases certain parts of
the scalp. especially the temples,
show the depigmentation first.
while the others remain but little
changed from the original color.
Conditions varying from slight
blanching to complete graynesa ar
Wilderness are observsS-
Loss OF PIGSkx.Nr.
In ORDINARY graying, when the
loss of pigment takes place slow
ly, a close examination of the
hairs often shows them to be
specified with gray. producing va
rlous shades from this to the
original color. :.
Sometimes after certain de-
gree Of grayness or gray sprin-
king has ensued, nature holds
her hand for a time, but the
rule is for the change to be pro-
gressive.
The question Of the possibility
OF sudden grazing of the hair is
one that has been considerably
discussed and stin has many
doubters.
Indeed, the medical literature
on the subject furnishes us with
a number OF examples in which
the change to grayness was noted
TO occur within the space of a
few hours or days.
In one of these cases, as the
result of sudden financial disas-
ter, a woman's hair turned gray
in a night and subsequently fell
out.
ILLNESS TURNS HAIR.
II is well known that severe
illness is often the turning point
and. in addition. excessive mental
work, prolonged anxiety, and
nervous shock will tend to hasten
the process of graying.
Graying Of the hair has been
vnriousiy attributed to lack Of
pigment production and the pres
ence OF minute air bubbles in the
hair substance. In all proba-
bility both factors are at work.
Certain IL is that whatever the
amount OF pigment contained in
the hair the color is materially
affected by the quantity OF air
bubbles present.
This gives us a possible ex-
PLANTATION for the sudden blanch-
ing in that the rapid formation
or collection of air bubbles be-
tween the outermost cells of the
hair substance by rendering them
opaque would obscure the pig
ment.
Graying of the hair is usually
progressive and permanent, and
only in exceptional cases is there
any return to the original color
when II has once been lost.
BLACK TO WHITE.
In one case, however, mans
scalp hair and beard changed
from black to white and the re-
verse three times in thirty years;
the change TO gray being rapid,
while that to black again re-
quired from four to five years.
other such cases where there
has been q return to the original
color are known, but they must
al be considered as curiosities,
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Spinal Curvature hopes to Inn
press upon people the world over
the Importance TO the general
health OF the .vertebrae being in
correct angnmknt. The founders
Of the league are looking forward
TO the time when all children
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
TO
FIGHT FOR
MI. ID. TITLE
Medical CO~EducatiOn
i'm England lis i'm a
Precarious Position
as Result of Deci-
sion of London Hos
pital Authorities to
Bar Fair Sex.
oNDoN. April s.--Medicai Co
A education in England is In
precarious position as the

" oNDoN. April s.--Medicai Co
education In England is in
a precarious position as the
result OF the decision of London
Hospital authorities 10 refuse fur
ther admission to women students.
Women doctors are up In arms
and threaten to fight the decision
10 the bitter end. They assert the
step IS due 20 antagonism on the
part OF men physicians. who are
Jealous of the progress made by the
fair sex In the profession.
Lord Rnutsford. chairman OF tina
hospital responsible for the dras-
tic decision, declares that the med
icaI staff advised II because of the
difficulties which arise In a mixed
school Of men and women stu
dents He denied they objected
70 the medical education of women.
There are unpleasant subjects
which have to be taught 20 all
who wish TO study medicine" he
told Universal Service. ITO teach
these unpleasant but necessary
things TO either sex alone 10 pos
sibie. but the hospital staff has
found difficulty in teaching those
things to a mixed audience and
does not wish TO continue TO do so.
Minor difficulties have also 10 be
met, and for those reasons the
COMMITTEES considers that'ws should
revert to the old custom OF training
men only"
DOCTORS ANGRY.
Women physicians who are TAX
ing up the gage Of battle = and
they number among themselves
the most prominent women doc
tors In the worid--point TO the
success OF medical co-educstion In
the United States and declare the
decision is in every way unjust.
DIR. Flora Murray, one OF the
best known women practitioners In
Europe. Is emphatic in her protest
"It Is not a fact that doctors
find difficulty in lecturing to mixed
audiences" she declares emphs-
ticaIiy. Beneath this excuse is
growing opposition on the part Of
men In the medical profession 20
women doctors. who are steadily
increasing IN numbers. II is be-
cause their own supremacy is
threatend."
DIR. Louisa Garrett Anderson.
one OF the first qualified women
physicians in England, was equal
ly positive in her assertion that
jealousy is the underlying cause Of
the movement.
"As a matter of fact she said,
the policy Of the London Hospi-
tai is dictated by the jealousy of
men on the staff against women
going into medicine.
During tho war IL was conveni-
ent for the hospital 10 have WON
en-. Now they have enough men
students II Is less trouble for them
and they are turning women out.
''rhs male hospitals in England
which threw open their doors to
women during the war are nc~
closing and win gradually close to
women.
"If scientific subJects are taught
in q scientific manner. here is not
one which cannot be taught with
out the slightest difficulty to stu.
dents of both sexes. That is not
the real reason for the step. II ia
put forward as a blind. The real
reason is the jealousy Of the
younger medical staff at male hos
pitals."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

Tho war department TX planning
To- erect uiuc monuments IN Europe
Ia mark places Of special interest
and historical Importance In tho
service OF the American expedition
airy forces. These monuments Of
artistic design are TO mark where
the first American soldier was
killed iu Europe, whore tho first
American soldier" was wounded at
tho front. area Of German raid ON
First division, November .. 1911,
during which first American soldier
was Killed in action, ana first Amer
lean soldier was captured, first
sector held by an American division
acting as 70 unit; where Eleventh
engineers fought at Cambria; sector
held hy sixth engineers March a,
1918. during German offensive; inn
porttnt action OF the 3G9th, 370th,
37tst and 32Ind American rcgi-
mentg while serving with tho
French; point near Cesara, Italy,
where 332ud American infantry
q engaged. town OF Hamcl, cap
turCd with tho assistance OF units
OF Eighty-third on July 4, 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
FIRST STRAW IS
SIGN OF SPRING
Travelled Serenely Down
Boston Avenue on Head
Of Dingy Black

The first straw hat OF tho sea-
son. masculinely speaking. made its
appearance downtown yesterday.
Firmly ensconed on the kinkv
black head OF a gentleman OF color.
It travelled sedately down Roston
n Somewhat dingy II was.
undeniably; rusty and raveied as TO
ribbon about It's crown. certainly
BuA II was n straw lid and Il was a
pioneer In Tulsa for the spring Of
l922. Sits evidently the Inevitable
result OF old age decorated the up-
per edges OF the crown and per-
United generous ventilation. allow
ing the vagrant breezes OF a zippy
March day to wander at will across
the poll OF the proud harbinger of
spring styles for men. The brim.
the proud stiffness OF its youthful
days taken out Of Il by too much
battling with tho vagaries Of Okla
homa climate. dropped d~isconso-
late and tapped vigorously with
each languid step its wearer took.
Sartorial details Of the ambulating
negro bore out the implied infor-
nation conveyed by the straw lid
as TO change of season. Tho
trousers were black, the coat brown
with a hvid red stripe and the tie-
boy, that tic was most certainly
blue! Not n def blue, not n baby
blue, not a navy blue, but blazing
ly and startling sprinEtime blue.
After pedestrians lamped that tie,
the hat was forgotten.
And on sMarch s the hats the
thing. Baseball fans enthusiasm
gets away with their better iudg-
ment sometimes, blossoms will fool
ishly burst out with nothing to en-
courage them but n little prema-
ture and friendly warmth from old
sol and yer robins get their dates
mixed occasionally - but when
straw hats stroll down Boston ave-
nue-take II from one who knows,
spring has come!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
MAY BUY UP A
STREET CAR LINE
competition to Be Wiped
''V Out by Financial.
Transaction
LONG ISSUE
n,.roit TO Vote on Purchase
n system and Adding 1t
to City Line

rrTROfT, Mich. March 2S,-De-
~. erect railway problem, storm
uo.s III every municipal election
ceu., a.rds of twenty years. may be
AprIl II. on that date the
,,ors will be asked TO pass upon the
ysstion Of paying the Detroit rail-
'y company $~l9,S5O,OOO for the
,or ,art Of It's property within the
q ,y ilnlts. II the voters indorse the
4 goeiof city officials In offering
y, spm for the property, the con-
~ lines will become a part OF
nunicipally owned street railway
r.,sm. I'm that event this city will
as, NJ tho largest unified munici-
.ny owned street a system in the
ny greater significance 20 Detroit
bowcyer. would be the end OF n
.s,st car war that has been the
Nh issue ln at least a dozen munich
psl elections. .
4 Tbe nrht for q municipality owned
.,tem eliminated about two years
.so when the voters approved a plan
.S, a uncontrolled concern, that
ras 10 be operated in opposition TO
7. bs Detroit United. AS n result OF the
+ faction a series OF suits were filed
ty the d. L. r. each OF which either
4 directly or indirectly challenged the
trebt OF the city to proceed with the
hiding Of its own railway system.
fThe city won each of the suits In
erertkcourt into which they were
arriA Legality of the election
mas affirmed by the United States
supreme court.
Corporation Loses Out.
Immediately following the election
Inc CITY. under leadership of Mayor
lanes Couzons. one OF the sponsors
4 ~ the municipal ownership idea.
4 hade plans to construct 100 miles of
\ areet railway. Actual work was be-
Gun last spring and tho building pro-
\ gram was pushed at the rate of a
h mile Of completed trackage a day.
With the expiration Of franchises
On two important Detroit United
lines the voters last fall authorized
\ tho city 20 bring abandonment of
service on the part of the company
Il nnd sanctioned the city's plan TO re-
\ place these lines with divisions of
he municipal system. Tearing up
! o. the Detroit United tracks was
made unnecessary, however, when
The company and city entered into
tn agreement whereby the two were
to use the lines Jointly. This system
e being employed at present pend
ing decision Of the voters on the
purchase plan.
The purchase plan was arrived at
after a series Of conferences extend
Ing over a period of n month or
more, The city increased its offer
from SIC. 100000 while the company
Ytueed its price from s24,500.O 600.
me company reserves n few bits OF
pnperty within the city 10 be used
connection with its interurban
N Ines.
II the city IL authorized 70 pur-
chase the lines the unified municipal
gNem VIII comprise 476 miles of
uackage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
THE NEW GENERATION
by Jane Phelps

arms would have known he wac In
love with her, she thought. n feeling
OF annoyance stirring within her. 1t
was n!ce In him to send flowers for
her party, but that needn't make
him feel he was entitled to love her
mother.
After both Craig and Malcolm
left. Margaret and Joan talked a lit
tie before retiring.
"You were a dear to give me a
dinner" Joan said.
"You seem to forget al times,
dear, that am your mother. why
shouldn't / give you q dinner"
81 guess you should-and / very
different from other girls, Mumsie? %
"Goodness moi what a question"
II just wondered that was all. You
see we nevc have been Just Ike
other mothers and daughters, We
have been sort of-Chums isn't tho
right word oither-not until lately.
we've each gone our own gait.
rather Independently, and
speak for yourself. Joan. l never
have known what It meant to be in
dependent until since l camo TO New
York.
81 guess that's so. Malcolm and I
always quarrelcd over that very
thing. He called mo a selfish littlo
beast What do you think of that,
Mumsie p"
Pm sure he didn't meant IT,"
ooh, 1 don't know He prented 10
think you wouldn't want 20 live
with us, We almost quarrelcd over
It. 1 told him | never would marry
him unless you did"
Margaret a almost stunned. She
whla nnHn aln Vyng nnuunnn IN
had believed Joan would be reason
Malcolm, would be willing her
mother should do whatever she
liked. and here she was. on the very
day her engagement was announced
saying she would refuse to marry
Malcolm unless Margaret lived with
them.
Don't quarrel with Malcolm over
anything, Joan. Bitter words leave
n sting hard to forget. He Is a dear
boy. ! expect you will be very happy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

but. Joan. YOU must not plan TO
have INC live with you and Malcolm.
| have had n bit OF frecdom-As well
as yOu-aud | enjoy u.
but you would he just rs free
Joan hcsltBtcd, while a crimson
flush swept her face.
You wouldn't stay with mo al
though ! told YOU YOU would he Just
as FREQ here as In the village
Marrlrct returned smiling. whats
sauce Tor the gooso. Joan"
al kuow-hut Mumslc 10 Is some
how different You are a widow and
my mother. 10 won't seem right not
to live with me"
VOL. YOU aren't married yet.
Como LET us go to bed. You'd bet
ter give up the studio and stay with
until your Wedding
Not yet Numsic! 1 havc some
work to- fiuish,' Joan replied.
u guess Malcolm rs right and you
Nre % selfish beast Margaret re-
turned kissing her foudly.
Recommendation and Joan
Quarrel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
Texas Daredevil May
Climb EiffeI TOwer

PAR1S-Unless william strother.
or Houston, Texas. succeeds in null
ing various political and other
strings he Is likely to find his at
tempt Of scaling the Eiffel tower
about one thousand feet high, on it's
outside framework nipped in the
bud.
stroth6r. who came TO Paris re-
Gently from New York, with a record
or hairsraising stunts. believes he can
get the necessary permits 10 scale
mo Etffel tower, providing he un-
dertakes to do 1t in aid Of a French
war fund.
The authorities. however, will
PROBABLY forbid such a stunt. cou-
siderlnB II 10 be FAR too dangerous.
since a well-known parachutist was
Killed some years ago the tower
guardians have refused to allow any
stunts to be performed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
Even Careful
CaIOmeI Users
are SaIiVated
wy Next Dose Of Treaeherous
Orug may Start Trouble

hlys,an mel is dangerous. 1t may
isrpI,, you and make you suffer
ta5srny from soreness OF gums,
IN ,taeess OF jaws ana teeth. swol-
.sb5gsue, and excessive saliva
rVr ca from the mouth. Don't
EiVs, SS'omel. 1t is mercury; quick
.mp,op feel bilious, headachy. con-
TO- IN aud all knocked out, lust 20
Doson druggist and get a bottle OF
Liver Tone for a few cents
usis ; a harmless vegetable sub
l ,poon4r dangerous calomsl. Take
IOgr n,ul and IL It doesn't starr
tstsr and stfaighten you up
hs and quicker than nasty Gallo,
oa t ,n without making o sick.
Honty. 80 oack and get your
l ,Oa take ealomel today you'll be
ldes. ~hauseated tomorrow; be-
I0g III may salivate you, while II
MI WsS Dodson's Liver Tone YOU
sstssss1Se up feeling great. No salts
0sagsa Give II to the children
az ID, y 3 perfectly harmless ana
'aHVate.- Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
Margaret Announces Joan's Engage.
mcnt.
r<xyVr

WI 1'e'hNN
mcnt.
CHAPTER CXvI1.
Margaret was delighted when told
ny Malcolm that he and Joan were
engaged. Sho thought him very
manly and embraced him happily.
reminding him once again OF the
umo when she found him kissing
Joan In the hammock. when they
were children, and how she offered
10 let him kiss her too.
You were awfully clever I'm those
DAYS. Mrs. Hayden Malcolm said.
Ot course we didn't realize IL then,
nut the way you handled us boys
and girls was simply wonderful.
Ihey all talk about the good times
We had at your house even yet. and
llanuah's cookies. remember
nortonse Thompson once said she
didn't believe Hannah did anything
IN those days but bake cookies and
mat she must have stayed UP all
night at that. We were awful little
pigs, weren't we?"
Margaret gave a little dinner 10
announce Joan's engagement. She
was TO stay all night with her
mother. 30 after the young people
had gone, she and Malcolm, Mar
garet and Craig Forrester-whom
Margaret had invited without con-
sulting Joan, saying she needed
someone to talk to-settled down
In the dainty living room for a chat.
Il never saw anything like these
chrysanthemums," Margaret said,
you were a dear to send them,
Craig"
Indeed you were!" Joan broke in,
Il was almost overwhelmed when l
saw them They had been given
70 Joan, great ragged yellow blooms
that gave just the touch OF beauty
the room needed.
+ did not know YOU ever felt
overwhelmed. Joan" Cralg an
swered, smiling.
"Oh, yes / do!-sometlmes."
Joan had watched Craig For
roster closely that evening, had seen
his eyes light up whenever they
rested on her mother. a babe in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
Flying Squadron at Wor.
'flal to The World.

GsoIlfAT March 2S.-Speclal
as services were held at the
''rt church in Douthat on Thurs
tllaay and Saturday nights by
s, ssoup or Baptist propagandists
,.u as The Flying Squadron"
ao are holding similar meetings in
4, Z. ~ OF inc towns and communities
wv section OF the state, and de-
mig dogtrinal and practical SER
nrsn,.Lohu lectures designed to
tSgrtSaen and build up the
hbor within the Northeast Ok
"'na Baptist association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

aCc ypl .. Jones, a waiter on the
IN nv 'esslonal Limited" has been
Rail-, employ OF the Pennsylvania
,1,Inosau company for 35 years. He
tAsS that he has made more
lNsT Hlne thousand trips between
M. toIk and Washington and has
n9Ver two million miles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

Half Of the mony for the erection
OF the Community memorial build
ing to be erected by the American
Legion post at Sturgis. s. D., has
been pledged by It's members from
state bonuses,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
COURT TERM ONE TO END.
Two Men Bonded I'm 81, 900 for I'M
pcrsonatlng Officers.

~ 70 Ih0 World.
nlNIIA, Marvin 2S.-The federal
ItII he!d here during the past week
suJourned Saturday afternoon. after
asposlng OF a large number Of cases.
HOY OF thom involving violation OF
Wy national prohibition laws.
Iuuay Fred Robertson and
Cnayles Iatta were found guilty of
H~personating federal officers, and
wv were placed under bonds of
KY each 10 appear in court at
.ssAogee on March 2S. when SEN
'1ce VIII be pronounced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
BETTER RELATIONS
COMMITTEE CHOSEN

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.
Las Cruces, N. M, March TO-
What is looked upon as an innoya'
ton in civic progress is the ap-
pointment by c. h. knight, presi-
dent of the Las Cruces chamber of
commerce, of fifty business and
professional men to constitute a
better relations committee. E. j.
Stern, head Of the Stern Mercan-
tile company is chairman. The
committee will be formally organ
lied at a meeting called for the
evening of March 20.
1.-THE committee, composed of
men actively engaged in business"
Mr.. knight said, will do what it
can to foster and encourage better
relations in town and county and
assist the chamber in carrying out
the big work of settling and de
'veloping the district.
1.-THE officers and members OF
the chamber want the people of
Dona Ana county and, in fact, the
entire district, to feel that Las
Cruces Is their town, and that we
ARE ready to cooperate with them
in any movement that is for tho
best interests of the valley.
THE directors of the chamber
are confident that the chairman
and members Of the better relations
committee will bring many new
ideas and suggestions to this organ
Iization and that in every way the
new committee will carry out what
its name stands for-bringinG
about better relations among the
people Of the town, COUNTY and dis
Itrict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17

Hopeful that Commissioner Lam
dis may relent a bit and let him
break into the game earlier than
May l, Babe Ruth is already in
training with the other Yankees at
Hot Springs, Ark, for another cam
paign of ball numbering. He is
shown above on the golf links try
ing out hir swing and his eye. Babe
started with golf and then switched
to baseball when he felt limbered
up. ..,. $500 -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
WISHES HE HAD KNOWN 1T
SOONER

IT only wish | had discovered
Foleys Honey and Tar SO years
ago, as | have been the victim of
ttacks of influenza Ind bad colds
tntil l found this wonderful relief
writes w. II. Gray, S54 Nowita Pl.
Venice, Cal. Foley's Honey and
Tar helps coughs and colds. bron-
chial and la grippe coughs, tickling
throat and hoarsepess. 1t is good
for Group and whooping cough.
Mr.. Gray adds: Worth its weight
in gold. Marvelously effective"
Sold everywhere.