davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
KIDDIES REMEMBERED
Charles ruec Interests in District
n!sirihuic Baskets 80 Seed,
INcrNhnlN InNltch InllA

beginning Of Christmas fpHiviti,f
for the Page interests lu Sand
Spripgg began Sunday with the dis
trihutiou OF 900 baskets OK food 90
the needy Or sand Springs. the dis
tficts cast ana I'm TulHa In addI-
tion to this. so families living in
Drumrght the location ~ the
Tommy AikIug lease. were cared for
with food and several hundred were
guests at sunday dinner given u
that city.
sunday night the annual Christ
mas troo and dinner was given at
the Childrcu's Home. followed by the
usual celebration among the young
stcrs
From / to @ o'clock today the din
ing room at the widows colony will
be open ana an invitation extended
to every persons In the district TO
be present Page stated last night
provisions would be made 10 care
for 5000 guests ana more n neces-
sary This Christmas entertainment
Is the most extensive over Attempted
by the Page homes, he said. # is
tho most auccessful.
Raw food has been furnished i'H
negroes Of the city and last MI w.
they began preparation for a big
barbecue prepared by themselves. 10
hc served IN tho negro schoolhOusc.
All negroes Of the district have been
invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
ALL RETAIL TRADE
IS HIGHLY ACTIVE
Finance Market Quiet
During Holidays; Car
Loading Over Average


NEW YORK. Doc. 2f-W while the
holiday scoaou has scryed to ouIet
-, ,,.,
'He '"''' ii"'"''"' "'''N''' upp''.
cidbly during the rsiSt week. II mas
brought distinctly nosIyc retail trade
ana has ,,d ,,,,,rl,9l,, fuito eb,gr.
lhB erect "u lH' HluI"I I"""A'I ''7'
Thus steel production continues to
0pproNlCate so per cent OF capacity
and trade reports state ihat the year
end closing down of plants VIII be
for brcfcr periods thltu usual. Most
of tho producers VIII reopen their
plants Tuesday rather than wait the
week. which moro commonly olapsos
befOye operations nrv resumed.
Steel makers are cuulldcnl tur-
thcrmous, mat their present F1ts-
factory scale Of operations VIII he
maintained throughout the iliht
quarter OF the now year. Their order
books 9i'e fairly wcll filled and
rTicgs of finished produces remain
faiHy firm Even pig iron pricos.
witch have been reccdinE ever since
<fhe coal sliortnge began 10 be rc
lieved, have turned upward, cir
Cumstancc which sugEcrts that tho
bottom of this marlrt for which
both buyers and scli'rr have been
reaching for q number Of weeks has
been reached one fiBJU lu hard
eninR the pig iron market is a stitt-
enlnR In coke prices, which In turn
Is due To a qulckcucd demand for
soft coal with the advent Of cold
weather
Railroad carioadinGs meanwhile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
OFFICER is DISMISSED
II. L.. Moore of "Ku~KluN" Fame Re
ieVcd of Duty After Prisoner Gets
Away Under Ills Eyes.

Special 20 Tile world.
BRISTOW Dec ar. l.. Moore,
night officer or the police depart
ment. who gained statewide motor
iety some time ago by being "ku-
Kluxed" at Drumright, again came
into the limclieht when It was
learned that he had been relieved
by the chief of police for alleged Of
ficial laxity In permitting the es-
cape from jail " Edgar, or Jack
Henry, of Okemah, who had been
locked up on charges of discharging
firearms in a public street and COM
mitting assault with intent TO kill
The chief OF police In asking Moore
FOR his star said he told him that
either he was "A very Incompetent
officer, or else he had been well
paid for permitting Henry 20 es-
cape"
Henry battered down q wooden
door OF n cell almost under the nose
Of Moore, who stated he had no
idea Henry was attempting TO gain
his liberty"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
S. S. SWiTCHMAN is KILLED


Henry Selling, for the past seven
years resident OF Sand Springs,
and for the past three years, an en-
ploye Of the Sand Springs railway.
was almost instantly killed at g
o'clock Sunday morning whom he fell
beneath the wheels of a freight car
being switched by an electric engine
in the sand Springs switch yards Of
the company,
Selling was on the rear or the en-
einc when last seen by the remainder
OF the crew. The engineer heard a
Rroan, and Immediately stopped the
engine and cars. An Investigation
showed the stop had been made SO
quickly that only one wheel OF the
car passed over Settings body, but
he was SO badly injured he died
within a few minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
FREE 800 IRISH PRISONERS
Amnesty Offered Taken Advantage
OF by Republican Troops

DUBLIN Dec, 24.-Nearly three
hundred prisoners have been re
leased i'm the past fortnight II
was stated at Free State military
headquarters today Although the
majority OF them were given their
freedom lu the last few days, IL was
no wise Christmas arrangement
The course of signing pledge not
TO bear arms against the government
had been opened TO all prisoners for
"a considerable time, the officials
added, but the approach OF the hol-
days induced many OF the republic
an prisoners TO abandon their idea
of armed activity owing 70 pre-
vlous experience with liberated per
sons breaking their promises, the
military authorities made careful
investigation OF every case before
granting release.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
THANKS U. S. FOR ITS AID
Germany Grateful to All Nations
Which Donated RELIEF Funds.

BERLIN. Dec. "a President
Ebert, in Christmas communica-
ton. cordially ackuowlrdgr private
financial relief from the United
states for the benefit of Germanys s.
children, inyalids aud needy, the re-
ports receive To- date indicate that
the foreign donations FOR this cause
far outstrlp those of last year,
The New York St8ats Z,j-ung
alone. collected S45.o00 for Germany
and $4,000 FOR Austria. these sums
being converted respectively into
SOC. 100000 marks and $50. 900. 600
marks Street collections On Chicago
and Philadelphia uetted liberal
sums.
received from South America. Nor
other generous contributions We're
way, Holland and Switzerland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
MISSOURI EDITOR is DEAD
Colonel William Thornton Was for
80 Years ON Globe Democrat.

ST LOUIS. Dec. Colonel VIII
liam Thornton. for 80 years railroad
and financial editor OF the Globe
Democrat, died at tho Elks national
home at Bedford, Va. at the age OF
- years, early today. according 70
word received by his friends here to-
day. Thornton had been physically
incnpacitated for the last year. due
TO injuries he received in an automo-
bile accident six years ago.
Colonel Thornton, a native of Lon
don, in his younger days was regard
cd as one OF the society leaders Of
the city. II was his delight, his
many friends said. 10 bo a cavalier
20 the dehutantos and octentimes en-
tertained the seasons society buds
at the most exclusive hostelrlo5 chap
eroued by the matrons Of society's
highCst circles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Japdn Anxious to Help
in World Disarmament

TOXIC, Dec, 24,---ln an address
in the upper house Of parliament to-
day surveying the foreign policy Of
Japan. Niscount Uchida, the foreign
minister, said that in the event OF
the nonratifiCatiou of the Washing
ton conference agreement by the
powers concerned he hoped Japan
would take the necessary steps look
ing 70 solution OF the problem in
concert Nwith Great Britain and the
United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
KEEP WOODWARD OFFICER
Appropriations Committee Retains
Item Supporting State Plant.

NpNCIHT 10 Mo WOTI0-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.--At the
suggestion OF the budget bureau. the
appropriations committee report
eliminated the item for maintenance
for the livestock station at Wood
ward Okla, which would effect the
adjustment OF the station, on mo-
tion OF Congressman Carter. the item
was yesterday re-instated by the
house acting In committee OF the
whole, which will continue the
Woodward livestock activities for
the coming year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Liquor Stills Hare
No ChGnch in Texas

MOUNT PLEASANT, Texas, Dee
4.-Eighty-four Liquor stills
trophies of the war by officers
against bootleggers in this section
during the last year--will be de
stroyed by a large sledge hammer
welded by Sheriff John Reeves on
the public square here tomorrow
The stills have an aggregate weight
of 1000 pounds and a total capacity
al 5000 gallons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
NIurdcr Chnrge plsmL,scd.

RICHMOND, W, Va, Dec "a
The charge against D. Mosby West
local real estate dealer, of being
an accessory in the killing OF Mrs
Ihelma Richardson, was dismissed
IN police court here hut he was hold
as a material witness under $500
bail. Thomas Pollard Insurance
dealer, charged with the killing
was bound over to the county Grand
jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
LEGAL
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction, January
Is, 1923, by U. S. Gov
erllnnent.

published In the Tulsa Daily World De
oemher Is. l6, Il. IS. 10, 20. 81, %. 20.
-, IS. 2G. %. IS 20 80, 81, January !,
.. D. 4, s, 6, 7, 8, .. 10, II. ~. 10. II,
70. 6, II. world Publishing company pub
lisherA
January is. 1928. at pawhuska. okla,
about SO. .O00 acres will be offered for oil
leases In quarter section tracts. Bids Will
be for bonus In addition to royalties, 25
per cent payable on day Of sale, balance in
''-oe rr0vn1 in4to llmouts. with accept
able security. within advertised area
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
PURELY PERSONAL

REACTIONS OF ABRAMS
DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT as out
lined and taught by Dr. Albert Abrams
founder; Dr. +. q. Bubeck, graduate,
under founder. Physico Clinical Labor
atory, Paramount Court 223 N.
Cheyenne. Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
LEGAL

there are about S.liO OIL wells producing
tlom one barrel 10 5000 barrels each the
total daily production for october. 1922,
being about 10000 barrels; also. there
are n bout 2i6 wells drilling. All lands are
now leased separately for gas. Blue print
maps Of area advertised, showing tracts
offered, together with tracts leased, also
showing tracts producing oil or gas. can be
had for 80 cents each. also logs of pro-
ducing wells for 25 cents each well, Write
Write L. $. Superintendent, Usage Agency,
PawhuslSa, Okla, for maps, logs or
further Information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
CORONA

THT PERSONAL writing machine. the
E'f do .uNo. new model. tIst out, cash
oI 'f'y pay uauts. shown 90 your con.
youionre D1uB, l15g i0i E. Second ST.
TULSA TYPEWRITER co.
pPEssMAKlND. drs.rnor ladys evening
gowns. hHu-ltrhIug ana buttons. Mr'.
Pauerrou. goa Mgin. osagc ISL.
DIAMOND nISGs watches. clocks. silver.
ware for her or him
MACK co.
Jewoior T. Third opticisu.
DON'T FDHGEr we are suu flllng pre-.
Fcriptlous for 75r or less S1yre Drug
Co 10 E second
DIAMONDS Good aelcction OF the finest
stones, always az reoplou Jewelry Co,
en- .. Main. middle 6lock
FLECTRICAL GOODS
Toa8tcrH, pcrcolntcrs. iroua, curriers', urus.
heaters. flashlights. lantors, trains.
NJ C. HALE HARDWARE co.
iog W. frst
EACH hltr delight; cat waidrep's
Tulsa Maid chococates; hand dipped
FOR christmas tree hauling and pack
''f'' '' ''f'''A 'fh'' 'h''a'A i'fhN AANN'A''f
nsnfe we.
GIVE HER practical -;:t one that will
be source of pleasure throughout NE;
one that viii bring Independence.
business training In Drnughon's Huai'
ness College VIII do an this Phone
0sage 30Si for detailed Information.
GET HER % pair OF satin slippers We
have wonderful values ~ 1855. Cor
don Upstairs shoe store. Robinson build.
ing
HOSIERY for women, We feature onyx
and Alvin brands n complete stock
of suk, Isle. SILK md wool priced low
Hnraon shoe store Robinson building
LARGE brown Fox fur. excellent condl-
uon. ti6 3. Hunis
HAHTH MOUNTAIN canarirs. 0inRers. So
hens. $3.50 Osage i722-J.
PERSONAL lnstrurtlon. Private business
college. phone Usage 7l3i
SEE tho hoautlful handmade gifts at
Womans Home Industry exchange. us
w, Third ST. Wright Bldg.
MUTT & JEFF want your Christmas
cleaning, dyeing and tailoring Usage
g62l sos s. Main.
ART NND GIFT SHOP
n aud painted gifts, beautiful selcetions OF
chinaware 6os Elgln.
CANARY BIRDS make good Christians
gifts We have six choice singers and
few females To- be sold this week.
Mrs. w II Kerr II $. Victor
A COMPLETE LINE OF CHRISTMAS
GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
AT
THE HARLOW BROKERAGE
Tusa's great popular priced store
NOW LOCATED AT
il2 and ia S. Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
GIFTS for Her

VISIT IHL
SONORA MILLINERY sHOpPE
ana
Ladies' At exchange for beautiful hat8
and Christmas gift mlddies, hom-
stitching
cedar ats7 2l9 g BHulder
WHAT would uo % more appropriate AMI
lasting Eift than u Studcbakcr2 Four
toon models, Thomas Motor Co.. Cedb-
6S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Board and Rooms
HOTEIs
LIGHT HOUsFKFEPING ROOMS 4,

BRADY, ", iii3-one-half OF dupler;
hot and cold water In sink; modern.
lights. gas and water paid. osags
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27

uuthC" noted 4 very deJrried express
.ica rpnn t." ltt!n lace. and THAT lac"
yes we're fur q. unshCG tears. "h!l'
.Gn turned h'r h&nGE Ovc" and over
cooking ri them.
When ash cd a." cats" ~ hi'r S"r'
row. err burst into an a.ony OF weep
iu.. replying between her hob5:
"Oh mother. I'm AFRAID IN Snln.;
10 'Urn into Il Niger.
surprised my 4-ycarG.d daughter
fl dreamy REVERE. one 'norn!nS, nor
c.2o seeminGly fixed upon some dis
'ant object. a3 she was lo"N!n- intent
l.. ont OF tho Window gerry &ad rH'
rrr>Sinn on her face.
"Whr. sweetheart. Wha; i TROUBLING
NV baby" ! said. as | entered ~"
room where she had boon !cit alone
for moment.
Il was thinking. she r"Yli"d snr
row fully. with Su9ni"iCn " tears III
her voice. THAT. il sh"'lId dc nov.
,hr1c woIldnt DO anything lett "f IN"
when grow up
Four.ycar.old Mildred had hH"n
iaught to ask TO b" excused from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
womens Cub Chndren's Party.

IN" ch!ldreNs Christmas party ciN'&
BY the Women club VIII t." held IN
no hail room "f the MrLurc hotc. tbs
afternoon from : t. . u'Ciuch.
Mrs. FRANK Waite. VII" - n 'HorE"
Of ARRANGEMENTS. amrn4u""s mat g" az
count ~ the lars" rUm""" ~ r"&'r'A-
ttcrs TIA, havH been made. only i"oSH
having made reservations before CON-
Inc to the party vii! l." admitted. For
rio aa,rc reason. mothers a: ;hc ch;idrcH
are especially requested :" irIhC their
children 20 the party AID cal for 'hcm
when Il "a over. Reservations NAY st.i
he made ~ ,cieUIom.mS Ms. Waite,
Wheeling 4o79.
Miss Nctt!e YoJHS w; entertain tn"
children with stor'"7.
Mrs. Mora W!niIa.' VII toll ~" chill
dren In song "Ii"~ ne Elephant Got
His Trunk"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
THE FUTURE

It's vel that tho future Is hid from our
sight,
Tha, we walk in tho sunshine nor
dream Of cloud:
We cherish a flower. think not OF tns
blight
Ard dream OF tho loom that may
weave Us a STROUD.
r, was good, Il was kind. IN the Wise
One above
To fling Dcs;iny's veil DOR the race or
our years.
so ve see no, the blow that shall strike
at our iovs,
And expect no. tho beam that Snail
dry up our tears.
Though the cloud may be dark theTs
is sunshine beyond IL;
Though tho might may DO long Jet mo
morning - near:
Though the vals may be Deep thefe ~
around It,
And hope mid our sorrow. bright hopa
is still near.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
Society


l'aE S'9"''t' Va" "''''"c ~
Mr.. Norman y. "t'lS. az
S"rvhe viii pS r"ndh'''" U! - ~.
sa'" t.us'EH N"'"' ~ 'n,, ",'' "
street .H''u"''o' '""'' II.
i"r " n" church VIII D" G"'''"''
by l.anShans.
Hr. '"l\rS f'f"h'H ~ u
n-npria," music projecting ''' '''
m1nH. III" usher Viii b.
N'>> -.
hare J"ii"T> '''' .l"""''"
Jam"S Met iur' ''u| y 'r''N.
Miss STANTON VIII d" h'''""'" -
Ma. Carl '"hn&"h' 'N"' u" 49,.
groom a. hi"''"', " "'''',' .,,.,,.
h"nuriN E'ri; VIII A'''"" us ''''"
p h"'' man
Following mo r"T'm"NE' '"' ="
WI be r"''i''" "'"Vi,'''H' II. ~"
roar OF the cAurrh' .! '"' "'p!? wa
pie. Following TN" reception '''' "'2'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
FAMILY Christmas Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S"hen" '"'c'
,aJned thirty or more relatives with 4
christmas PARTY a: their home IN Wood
,,wn which was a very happy cven''
There was a huge Christmas tree
,r:.h a generous Santa Claus on hand 20
d;spense happiness 70 tie aSseA''''u
guests b. the presentation ot H"mTr"u"
Gifts which naie the evening com
pletc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27

she was highly Indignant when otler
cd tin cup OF warm milk fresn ITO"
the COW, BY her uncle, rs she said:
You needn't think l want 1t alter
the COW has had II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27

The illness DC Mrs. David Evans has
I'D. i necessary for hrr :" recall the
t,y,,a,ions for ~" card party when
.rc w,s 20 have given n homo" OF MIS-.
William Ward rn Thursday ai'":n''n'
December IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
Dancing Party.

Miss Dorothy Mckee. daughter ~
NJ and Mrs. =. l.. Mckee. entertainer
= number O. ;hc younger set NJ
Iorc,nr PARTY az her hom" on Nor'h
ron. stree, on Tuesday evening De
Gerber 80.
neucious refreshments w"r" srTN""
~ 30 sixty "r !n"r" guests present,
,rhn enjoyed IN evening OF unusual
vi ASSURE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
Open Rouse

Mr., and Mrs II Richard MARCEL AZ
Tt.asant Valley hcld open h"NS" OF
Christmas night. complimentary I"
Mis-. Grace Elizabeth Smith -! Ian
castor. Ia who - their guest curing
christmas week.
Aiary friends -: Nj. ana MIS- MAT
! >.l! shared the pleasure OF inc evening"
Mn ihNIt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27

table. when she lad finished her meal,
and then to remain away. TO when
si." vas generally oDedient.
one DAY. however she asked 10 oH
excused from the table before the de-
ecrt was served: bit. as the mother
had guests. aud was engaged in con-
vcrsat;:,m with them at the time, she
failed to respond 10 the request in
sufiiricntlv audible voice TO be heard
.nv tho little maid. who slipped quietly
Oh. Of her chair. and remained away
until she noticed hor farorite pie be-
IL: served whom she returned 10 the
table. and took her accustomed place.
I-pon being TeDrimandcd by her
mother. 4ha replied:
Put Won didn't answer me, mother,
when asked to be excused, so was
Obliged TO come back
Fiv".yca- old Eleanor haV nlWays
lived IN tho city. and had been accuS-
toned To drinking city milk. as dellv'
cred hr the milXmRn. She had never
known 4 real live CoT." and knew
nothing Of their value 10 mankind: so,
whom sho accompanied her parents 10
the country. or visit 10 her uncle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27

Ove- SHY ~ pa lav"nn"r
chiffon velvet TIA. "a Sirdied Win
braided cords OF velvet and cow
ribhor--!s placed a long circular
cann ~ cream ,ac". III" c2r" :
to hip-leugth AT ~" back ana
ore- hem rnEtd a. Z falls 'n'"
two POINTS in front
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27

,,,.,a H., rilu',i!"rs @aN" I""i hAI'
r.. j., ,...I.,,~ !ausus '.'h'u, nv
mana piAl.'E -----.-----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27

GreIe-Stanton Wedding.
To.da.. az hiSh noon. Miss poruthF
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
Investioate Volcano.

Extensive drillings into the great
active volcano Kilama on the island
Of Hawaii. will be undertaken during
the year in an endeavor to determine
the heat of the volcano. the quantity
Of steam underneath. the mineral con.
stituents and the solution Of other
related questions, according to an an.
nouncement of the government volca-
nologist at Hawaii. "The places of
most interest are where the ground is
net from recent volcanic activity" the
scientist said. ut Is aimed to pene-
trate the surface where the lava flows
are OF known date so as to learn
what changes of temperature under
ground have taken place with the
passage OF time. If high tempera-
lures are maintained. possibly at red
heat for years, 1t would be possible
to utilize the heat for power" Kilauea
now Is unusually quiet, but 'liven.
ing up In March. at the equinox, is ex-
pected." the scientist said.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
THE HUMAN EQUATION

OF the accidents which are pos
sible in connection with travel BY
rail. none seems more inexcusable
in these days of block signals
and safety devices of various
kinds than the rear-end collision.
Yet accidents OF this class now
and then occur. and when they do
the loss of life aud injury to body
and limb occasionally reach ap-
palling proportions.
Generally, too. the human equa-
ton stands out strongly in the
catastrophe under such circum-
stances. rs in the case of the train
wreck III Missouri last Saturday
night, in which thiity-five persons
were killed and nearly one hun
dred and fifty injured. Accord
ing to railroad officials. an engi-
neers without a. mark to his dis
credit in career of thirty-6ve
years in the cab failed to heed
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09

the signal which was set to warn
that the tracks ahead were block
ed. The engineer is among the
dead.
If there is a lesson dcrivable
from accidents OF this kind, It Is
one that greatly emphasizes the
human factor in making railroad
travel safe. In spite of all tina,
science and invention and elabor-
ate guards against danger can dc
in the matter, it is. after ali. hui
man hands that hold the lives oi
passengers in keeping Signals
may be i'll perfect working order
but they are only signals: a bii
OF carelessness, a failure to heed
on the instant, and death swiftly
exacts its toll. g
In every phase of life the un.
avoidable holds responsible mel
Their man nor machine but the
avoidable always can be traced
through some channel to the hu.
man equation.