davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
MARTHA LEES ADVICE
Marriage Bargain Rates
Same Loyalty as Others

Anything that hints of a bargain"
attracts women. If we buy a hat,
dress. or even kitchen utensil, as
a bargain" we defend It against all
criticism. It IS our pride.
Marriage is the biggest bargain
of all. We bargain for happiness.
Too often a woman does not stick
to this bargain" as she does to
smaller ones. If she fails to find the
happiness she expected, she feels she
has been cheated-and too often she
rushes to the divorce court to an Eek
change"
She treats the hat which turns out
not to be the bargain she expected
better than she treats the husband,
who loses his glamor after the we'd
ding bells have stopped ringing.
Dear Madam: I am soon to be Is. /
have been married seventeen months. In
that time. my husband and nave ootn
worked. we have bought and paid 1or our
furniture and q car and are paying on E
home.
Nv husband worshtps me and does every
EHIuE ne en- 10 please MS. NJ Ids am
me 70 QUIT work. but / nave no oeslFs 20
keep house. so keep on working.
do eyarything l can to make -i nm
deep down IN my heart. do not love hln-
I want to be with lots OF yoUrg people
When other fellows where / work ask me
to so to dances with their crowd always
refuse while my heart IS breaking Some
times ] do not see how / can mold up an
other day IN the false life I am living
Am 7 right TO deceive my husha-2l ana
make him thin, 1 love him and am happy.
or should I tell him the truth ana paGN up
II would break his heart If anything hap
pgEed to Us-SADNEcS.
You made a bargain" now you
must stick to It. You married sew
eral years before you should have;
that is why you rebel now. I realize
that you are trying and I am glad
Of it.
II your husband tries to do every
thing he can to make You happy.
wouldn't he take you out to dances
where you could be with other young
people? Perhaps he doesn't know
you care TO 80.
think you are right TO let him be
lieve YOU still love him. Why de-
stroy his happiness? land I have an
idea YOU do still love him, but
think you do not because you are dis
satisfied Your life seems so ideal,
it would be a shame TO spoil It. just
because YOU viii not ask your nus
hand to take you out more, when ne
seems glad to do anything to please
YOU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19

attempt too much atmospheric music.
A slight change or two would do
wonders for this act
Phil La Toska, juggler, starts
the show In q good-natured way with
his trick stunts. Ted Schwab Is a
banjoist Of ability. Joe Bennett and
company appear in "a Telephone
Tangle," which is entirely too long
in it's present form. Schepp's comedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19

ers They are so well liked, and
justly so. that for some tins It is
impossible to start the next act.
Robyn Adair and her Sunkist sere-
naders are the featured offering.
There is lot of class to this act,
but 1t is swamped and lost by poor
handling of the lights. The serena
ders are jazz players, but they also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19

circus closes the show. This is a rec
ognized offering.
The movie part Of the bill Is de-
voted to Reginald Denny in the
seventh episode Of 1.-THE Leather
Pushers." The aerial was discontin-
ued at the end of the sixth round
some weeks ago because Denny was
injured.
At the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
Decline Invitation

Dear Miss Lee! have -Deen invited to a
Christmas dinner by an old friend. My hus-
band was not invited. This friend does not
know him Is IL proper for me to go with
out him MRS. J. n. K
1t was not proper for the friend to
omit your husband from the in
vitatiOn. You should decline the
invitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
Should Marry

dress that seemed to appeal to him
when you do see him.
Should Marry Z
NJ. F.; You are fighting bravely
anC am sure your boy will grow
up to be a fine man. It is right that
this man should send money for the
support of his child. However, I re
ally think you should go through a
marriage ceremony with the man, to
give your child a name. You could
so away from home for the marriage
and later return to your home. Then
no one need ever know but what you
were married before the man went
to France.
I do not think you should ever tell
the child Of your mistake 1t would
do no good.
You should not feel bitterly toward
ali men. They are not all like this
one. You have lived down your mis-
deed and any disgrace the father may
have brought TO his child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
Speaking of Two Gentlemen

Meet Conn and Hart.
They announce themselves as 1.-TWO
Refined Gentlemen"
Here are two men who seem to
have given serious consideration 20
the material In their act They are
splendid eccentric dancers. II takes
real work to do this sort Of dancing.
They know that, but they dom take
vacation by wishing a long line Of
old jokes between real work. They
sandwich in a Joke and then con
vulse those present with their dane
ing This is not the featured act on
the bill. but to me these two men are
nearly the whole show.
The Knox Comedy Four are sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19

1.-THE Show-off." This act will appeal
to the newlyweds.
Gold and Edwards are soft-shoe
dancers. They are excellent. Bed
ford and Winchester open the bill
with a comedy Juggling act. Puts the
audience in good humor.
This is really a great pre-Christmas
week show.
At Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
ola and Chic Are Real Ja&& Babes
Conn and Hart Put Brains i'm Work /

fering, have no trouble in holding an
audience until the last minute. Fred
Summer and numerous assistants put
over some wholesome comedy in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
"The Indianapolis Fouies"

Forty-four local girls have been
banded together this week under the
title of "The Indianapous FolIies. :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
Also on Wow

The following movies are on view
today: The Kentucky Derby" at
the Ohio; 1.-THE Man Who Played
God" at the Circle; Shadows" at
the Apollo; THE Great Night" at
Mister Smiths; THE Galloping Kid"
at the Isis; divorce Coupons" at the
Colonial. and "Perils of the West" at
the Regent
Butler College Dramatic Club in
Come Out Of the Kitchen" at the
Alurat tonight.
Thursday night at English's Fred
Stone and a large company in Tip,
Top" open a three-day engagement.
"Bubble-Bubble Revue" a Columbia
Wheel show. Is the current Offering
at the Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
for Boys and Girls

High quality ribbed cotton
stockings; light and heavy
weights; double knees, toes
and heels. Very durable;
soc. Others at 25G and
35C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19

dress that seemed to appeal to him
when you do see him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19


cialty, also are featured.
The photoplay Offering Is THE Mas
querader,' starring Guy Bates Post.
The picture, already reviewed in this
paper, Is an excellent one.
At the Broadway
The orchestra leader plays straight
man to the comedian in the big spec
ialty of Smiles and Kisses" the cur
rent attraction at the Broadway.
Smiles and Kisses" is q new show
with a large chorus Of good looking
girls and a cast of principals which
handles its respective roles well For
the most part the show is made up Of
bits and specialties with the usual
song numbers and dances. The best
speciality Of the show is a trio of
girls who play several different must
cal instruments.
Fred Binder and Jack Ormsby are
the principal comedians. Others in
the cast are Mona Mayo. Princess
LAvington, Pep Bedford, who makes
favorable impress; William Young
and Jack Carlson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19

Miss Dorothy Arndt. who IS attend
ing Indiana University. win return
Dec. 90 10 spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
AruGt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19

SATURDAY. JUST STEPS WEST OF TLNoIs ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19

Wool hosiery I'm heather
and popular plain FcOlors,
SOC and Use.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
OCTAVo INNING.

Boricuas.- Thompson Y juicy pa
lean por short stop, pero el hilo de
juicy los deja petrifcados en- la mi
cial. Maldonado Sc abanica con el
fog6n donde hierve la ''manteca".
Leones.- juicy sale de out por la
certera tirada de Quevedo Siqui.
Davii manda la bola manos de Guz
man donde muere, pero, Hoyos da un
hit y CANA la inicial, siguiendole Co
hen que con otro hit 10 empuja Sc
gunda, ganando tercera Y segunda res
pectivamente con la tirada de. Guz-
man segunda. Con ell afan de entrar
a hcme Cohen roba la base y Hoyos
aprovecha. Una tirada de Quevedo a
MaIdonado da origen a que Hoyos
anote su carrera Y Cohen avance a
tercera, pero ALI Sc queda porque
Cartagena pone la bola en- manos de
Gacho. UNA carrera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
'BUsCady haIIaT6iS''

La EscueIa Particular Nava-
rro de instruction Primaria Y
Comercio de Rio Piedras, Sc
.abrira para continuar su obra
salvadora por medic de una en-
senanza honrada y eficiente, y
por tanto, 10 menos ruidosa Y
aparatosa possible, porque prefe
rinos un gramo de goces ceIes-
tales a una TONEL ADA TE-
RRENALES, para adIltos eI 5
del mes pr6xin1o, y para ni1os,
ell IS, terminando para todos ell
8 de septiembre, Y dando prin-
cipio eI ano Ell 13 del inismo
mes.
Lo 1nico que saliva de una maIa
situaci6n es una escuela buena
como es la particular MAYA
RRO porque no engaha, nj adu-
la, nj malgasta ell tempo, en- una
paIabra, PORQUE NO FALTA
AL DEBER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
. NoVENo INNING.

Boricuas.- Siquf sale de out en-
primera. Beitia, quien tambien AGO
zaba el calor, sc abanica, Y Gacho es
hecho out por juicy con la asisten-
cia de Davi1:
Leones.-Modesto Fortier Sc aba
niean, va ell calor de la "manteca ca
liente' los ahogaba demasiado, y Nj
casio muere en- manos de Quevedo en-
segunda.
La lucha fue renida Y los animos
estuvieron exaltados por largo ITEM
po. Sc esperaba la victoria fuese pa
ra los leones en- ambos juegos, pero,
pero los boricuas habfan condo con
"manteca caliente" Y Sc dispusieron
veneer al temible Ponce en- ell juego
de la ma1iana que era ell que mas Sc
guro tenian los leones.
(Continuara maifana)
GERRISH Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
II RARMAcEuTTco
ANIMAL =. HERRERA
- n uNTeo A0ENTE En- Ia TsI.A
DB LOS ''REhEDIos ENsl0N''
HosEEoPATIoos

AaxertiEnoa . todoa nuestFsa anti.
aues eiientea y amigos De saA Juan
y ~ II lsia. enc aaldnameuts 70 dirf-
aen q rosotros diractamente que 10
haEaa al sR. HERRERA. 0 vseitsn sn
cAelna ea san Jnan. ealle del Crislo
Ne. 80. en IA rsguridad De que ssrkn
atendidos.
Los snnhfEDIos ENsI0N" gene
: Faies y espeeiaies. los pannetos en- es-
rsaoi gratis" para uso de- .cs ''RE
nsEDIos oENERALEs''. y las cajas.
toliqnines de famiiia con eahida para
t0. "a y 90 fraseoa, pneden sdgnlrir-
- por condnrto Dc 6sta nuestra Agen.
eia Fkpldamente.
Las personas cue auieEan eombinar los
ssnEhnDT0s GENERATES" de mOdo
fatisfaeioTlo. Lac cue deaeen consul
iar dsfectamente q nnestro ~ s. EN-
eIoN PHYS. CHEM. sutor 90 este
slalemn homeopftioo. ssfan tambien
sfendiaaa gratnitamente.
vfsrTE Ia A0EEcTA o PIDA A
ELLA 10 QUE NEcEsITR.
THE ENBF0N REMEDIES COMPANY
Battle Greek. Michigan. Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
sEPTIMo INNING.

Boricuas.- Beitfa Gacho ponen
la bola en- manos de Cohen. Guzm5n
CANA la inicial con un toletazo, pero
Fabito que mand6 la bola donde juicy,
10 deja en- primera.
Leones.-F Fortier coge la base por
bolas, pero en- un robo de base es he
cho out, Nicasio por un hit coge pri
mera y por una tirada de Quevedo a
Siqui sale de out. Martinez coge pri
mefa y muere en- segunda por una ii
rada de Cache.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
MUEBLES PAR A
HOSPITALES
lIbFos Dc MedioIna Saunders
ventas Al contado y aplazos.
O'hEILL- LL0MPART GO.
Fortalska 81.
NEGoCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IAIPRENTA
X TRANsPoRTE
sUBAsTA

Sc rccibirAn proposiciones en- So
bre cerrad0 hasta las 1000 a. m.
del siete Dc julio. 1922, para el su-
ministr0 Al GobieFno Insular dc
800 uniformes para poiicias; y
hasta el IA del mismo mes. II 100
4. m, para Ia adquisicion Dc 100
pares dc polainas negras de cue
70. sin correas. y 200 pares de "a
patos negros tambi6n de ouero.
Pueden Obtenerse pliegos en-
blanco dirigi6ndose al Negociado
de Materialea. Impyenta y Trans
pofte. San Juan. P. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
Fl hgadO enfermO es un peligrO
ala yida.:

81 I'd. esss enfermo def higado. todo su
sisiema esta deseompnesto, porque el hi
Rado es Il que ayuda Ia aeeion dc sus Or
Ranos digcsiivos y separa las materias We
nenOsas feFmadas dnrante el periodic de
Ia digestion. III Remedlo de Leonardo Gu
gado. est6mago intcstinos. Este remedio
maFavilloso es IN nueyo descubrimientc
ycgetal. a cual no contiene calomel, no
causa estrenimiento O malesiares. 81 I'd.
padece de esirehimiento. dolores de cabeza,
biliosidad. Indigestion. dyspepsia. estomago
aRTio. aliento fetido. eruetac;ones o des-
dfdenes similares. tome inmediatameute el
RemediO de Leonardo para el Higado. Un
remedio seguro. purO inofensivo y agra
dable Al paiadaF. DE venla en- Iedas las
dFogneTias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26

tan de su Patria, que antes de que lie
arrebstara la muerte sinti6 Ell murmu-
llo con que el pueblo saludaba a la vir-
tud, al talento Y al caracter, rernidos
en una sola persona para enseaanza y
sosten de cuantos la conocian.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
LoDo. LUIS ToRo cABANAs

Ell excelente caballero colaborador
de este peri6dico licenciado Luis Toro
Cabafias, nos participa que ha trasla-
dado su bufete desde Ell edifcio del
.Banco de Nueva Escocia los altos del
Banco Territorial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
DE BASE BALL
(cOntinuaci6n de la "A. pag.)

ia David Cohen muere en- prime
ra. Cartagena da un hit, ganando la
inicial y entrando David. Hoyos niue
re al Querer entrar a home, Carta
gena pone un "pichoncito" en- manos
de Gacho. Una carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26

compuso articulos repletos de vivaci-
dad, paginas 'llenas do saber, versos
henchidos de sentimentalismo. v fu6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
"MAYAGUEZ" VS.. PUERTO
RICO"

Hay gran animation entire los
"fans" de ambas novenas para asis-
tir a los juegos de Ponce el dfa de
Julio. Ell ferrocarril rebaja sus pre-
clos para estos juegos.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-01
Canal Through State Of Ohio From the
Great Lakes to Ohio River Loses
In Action of Senate Friday.

Washington, April %. - The pro
posed Trans-Ohio Canal, designed tC
lconect the waters of the Great Lakes
with the Mississippi River sys-
TEN, was dealt a staggering blow to-
| day when the Senate Committee on
Appropriations struck out of the army
appropriation bill every dollar that
was carried in that measure when 1t
passed the House for surveys of the
three proposed routes. The three
routes had become known as the
Miami and Erie route, from Cincinnati
to Toledo, with a branch via FIT.
Wayne to Lake Michigan; the Ports
mouth-C olumbus-Sandusky route and
the Pittsburgh-Ashtabula route.
The House had provided $4,000 to
start surveys. This was held to be
inadequate and a delegation composed
of Representative Charles ]. Thomp-
son Of Defiance, Representative Fair
field of the Fl. Wayne District, B. F
Welty OF Lima and Albert Krell of
Cincinnati recently appeared before
the Senate Appropriations Committee
and urged an increase by way of
amendment to the bill
Instead Of granting it, the commit
tee struck out the amount the House
had provided.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-01
BLuE-BLooDED BEGGARs

On the ahdavts American general and an American p
sentative on the nerad railway committee accompany request
from Russian bankrupt firm Russian General and antbolsheV
military leader recently arrested in New York charged win
having looted the company nearly 100000 worth OF tu
report incident stated that 1.-THE general when arrasea was
accompanied his wife beautiful woman exqutey gowneo anu
wearing of gems she said worth sooo Inc lacy
offered this necklace of cash for the BALI of her
it not acceptable
Why am America the general reported to have
asked in RESPONSE to an inquiry you but
ton the misery Siberia the land that is nearest my heart
YOU would not ask for that the starving
and children and the brave men OF siberia oe eu VII"
bread. l come the humanitarian
II is annarent that the general well heeled The bazen
eontery of appealing the American public for aims to uceo
starving while his better half sporting $ooo meek
lace which would eyes the audience with its dazzle seems
appreciated by the general OF course the alleged the OF w
furs a for the proper courts to pass upon
Not 90 long ago that contemplate and fortunately small eass
Of residents they not Americans IN tue JUL
sense worldwide make it business 10 coilect
from the lips royalty appaudng the democratic
of the oneen of certain European power Sne Wa" OIL
visit and the censerswngers were breaking tne o
nease her democratic queen who would mnge with them S
she was goods But alas some time after ner return "
realm with gifts for her suffering democracy he sou p
regal leash and married woman OF MS people was n p
the back by queen did she throw wide the doors OF her castle
to the wife born Not much She lit into her prince
ling him through the ancestral moat ana over he
wall and he WASH allowed until his wedding had been
anued and connubay connected himself with princess
the royal blood Then he came home to mama
getting rather OF these European
e whose chief America raise the spondux when
may be devoted to the purposes intended we are De-
ginning beggare do not hook the
necklaces and their prncengs and and hustle for the well
fare their PEOPLES The greatest for economic gefs
hard plenty of it. That what we are engaged IN ana
what these purple-clad parasites seek to avoid
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-01
SINGLE AUTHORITY

Harding holds that being responsible the nation
business WELD the authority necessary induce efficiency
Where his convictions upon efficiency conflict with the civil service
the latter must give way.
That understandable satisfactory position Ii reached
desire conduct the public business efficiently and the
attacked successfully.
President Hardings position 1t implies certain
Of Nobody has had the that thu
civil system might be wrong certain phases though pres
dents have felt it crampd them This view almost
denunciation Of sacred system.
It must be obvious any that If president give tn
kind of service he should ther division Of authority
The civil service system should protect Office person
testify unfit TO hold who sympathy with the PURPOSES
the president and his cabnet.-South Bend Tribune.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-01
OH! HOOTCH!

\ A small town outside Of New York
was the location for some Of the
scenes in the new Patheserial, "Go-Get
'Em-Huch." and consequently automo-
|biles we're pressed into service by the
company in getting back and forth.
One day Charles Hutchinson, the
Pathe stunt" star, was driving
through the village with his leading
woman, Marguerite Clayton, when he
had a puncture an dhad to stop to
change tires.
~ suppose" he remarked to a ma
tive onlooker "that even In these iso-
lated parts the bare necessities OF life
have risen tremendously In price"
eyer right, stranger" replied the
native gloomily. IAN II amt worth
drinkln' when ye get IT,"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-01
NO nNvoLvkIENT

think they have discovered oophoe
through which they United States into active
paton affairs of Europe They pretend to desire on
President Harding and Secretary Hughes to take part IN
of European problems if only certain difficulties can
The Genoa conference them to be the
situation abroad will be changed to permit
the United actively represented the epaaons
mission thus open the for extensive nvolvmnt in
European affairs
Such people should disabuse their minds If there one policy
is committed above all else that Of
from Old World enanmens We represented
political pare and have merely observer note
report what the repaaons commission does Regardless
ranpre Genoa there will be occasion for the United
States to alter the organizations that their
Versailles Tay The Harding administration has
perfectly it's foreign policy since took office
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-01
LIFE LONG RESIDENT or
WARREN COUNTY DIES At o..

Bowling Green.--Dayid Ewing 10th
oridge, o., q retired farmer, died at his
home at Drake. this county, IIo 10 sur
yiyed by bis widow, ono son, James W,
I.otheridge, and q daughter, Mrs W, G,
Poston, Ito was born near Drake,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-01
AMERICAN RAILROADS
GROWING SAFER AND
SAFER EVERY YEAR.
c. & D. Railroad Makes Unusual LIN.
provement In Its Safety Depart.
ment-Fewer Killed Each
Year on Railroads.

American railroads are safer today
for both the traveller and the en-
ployee-than at any time during the
past ten years, according to the re-
ports Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which show the following
improvements based on the year 1911:
Freight traffic, GAL per cent increase;
passenger mileage, 42.4 per cent in
crease; fatal injuries, 1871 per cent.
decrease.
This is largely due to specialized eff
fort by the railroads to rain and ed
ucate officers and employees in acct
dent prevention. This training con-
sists not only Of careful instructions
in the technique of the work to be I'M
dertaken, but special effort is being
made to induce men to think seriously
OF the dangers that surround them,
and cooperate with superior and sub
ordinate associates so that good in
fluences Of precept and example are
thrown around those who are careless
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company is prominent in this respect,
and the results are apparents in the
following statement of business tons
handles one mile, and fatal injuries
for ten years. based on 1912.
Year, Volume of business Total per-
tons mile sons killed
20 Increase &c Decrease
1912 7,14S.229,5SO Base las Base
1918 7,242,774,S3s Inc. 125 IA Dec.
1914. 7,94s,317,62S IL Inc. 1876 Dec.
1915 9.S36,795.4S4 3S Inc. 142 Dec.
1916 11,OS5, 1898 IS Inc. 140 Dec.
1917 1O,93s,652.S26 So Inc. 1875 IA Dec.
1918 1O.677.673.37S 40 Inc 1873 Dec.
1919 10, ,73O.3SS 40 Inc Sc Al Dec
1920 12,3sS.41s,41O 70 Inc. 10 46 Dec.
1921 9,671.779.OO0 90 Inc. 65 81 Dec.
Figures for 1921 are estimated.
A tri-ennial statement Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio's safety department,
covering three years before an dthree
yers after undertaking intensive safe
ty work, carries the following interest
ing and encouraging data.
Three years anding Dec. 81, 1918:
Employees killed on duty lis, injured
on duty 4,263 Others killed ESQ: in
jured All.
Three years ending Dec. 81, 1921.
Employees killed on duty IS. 45T de-
crease; injured on duty 2615, 1897 de-
crease; Others killed 1877, 40% de-
crease; injured 455, go decrease.
Traffic being about equal in both
periods, the decrease Of SO employees
killed and 1913 injured is very salts
factory.
A great majority Of other persons
killed or injured were trespassers -
very few we're passengers and it seems
noteworthy that while more than 4S
million passengers weer handled by
The C. & o. Ry. during the past six
years, not a single passenger has been
killed ina collision or a derailment.