davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-16

willard Jones and vile hive m-ret
-o Euihr from cayle Jones has n
frred federal sfrrios as postal cz-1asr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-16

THAI ne ca-parli2r comm lln
had decided o. -acHla1 tar Eriar
station ia OkilnumB City and that
tht order V-oula be hzn3ed d1wn in
about % dHrs was bshef at the CHg-
itll TmdBT The ngu mission had q
lengthy conference Thur cay before
a TRIP was taken ever The r'fT to n
spau TIE various 1rop7Eed Eltes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-16

Delegation ,E Cgyis cit.sens called
a. The hosr1tni FeserdaF t0 see l-
swallow. IL cuY.s VIII has been rs-T
m
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

BIGGEST REALTY BOOM NEW YORK
has ever seen, believe, will begin within
next few months. Shrewd investors will make
millions. Due to business conditions valuable
the time to buy If you are an expert on
realty values. 1 am. but have not the re-
dcrful opportunities daily offered. DO you
want to Join me In buying a property? will
match any sum you have to invest from
$1,000 TO $t00,000 References for my In
tegrity and financial responsibility VIII be
gladly furnished, but you must do likewise.
I will not deal with brokers or dreamers,
but only with principals OF honesty and re-
sponsbility. For appointment address l..
NJ 80 Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Capital Wanted.

DELAWARE corporation organized 70 pur-
cha sc. consolidate and develop producing
oil and natural gas properties and proven
leases offers TO legitimate investors limited
number q per cent 10 year debenture bond.
guaranteed by responsible underwater. ac-
ompAnied by equal amount of capital stock:
denominations $50. 500 and $500: full par
ticulars to interested persons; $4,000 invest
ment secures secretaryship; s25 900 each. au-
ditor. ce-president and general fieldman
subject qualifications. For interview. $40
Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

CHANCE or A LIFETIME.
Patent rights, dies, jigs, stock advertising
matter for sale for patented article In United
States. Canada, Europe: big demand, big
Sec BLANCHARD. Hotel Continental, Broad
way and 41st st.. New York. April 10. III.
II and 10.
RESTAURANT and delicatesscn business.
modern and fully equipped: dandy location
viii aacriflce on account OF other business
requiring my time; terms arranged. Write
for particulars, y. NATHANSON. 144 North
nv.. Painfield N. J. TEL 501.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
INFORMATION WANTED.

LfsNIs MADELINE zTAfMERNfANN.--Au ~
forgiven, every case dropped. desperately
~ send word. saw George from madness.
come back - -. GEORGE y. washington,
Southern. Western papers please copy
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
WANTED-FemaIe

BOoKxEErTR, III years experience, double
entry; capable taking charge. Lena Albert.
f34 East Hist ct.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
west side. .


5yTH ST.. 40 West--Two rooms and bath:
modern improvements. gentlemen; refer
ences,
s5Tii. "a w. Apt. i0.-Two room suite. ali
improvements.
s6TB w.-Beautifuiiy furnished. unfurnished
large-smali rooms. very reasonable. Schuy
Ter OlT0
DIST ST.. 200 w.-sunny. front suite; two
gentlemen, references; reasonable. River
side $500
gaD \ W-Pleasant double room, running
water; 80: one flight; homelike.,
9s11I. "a w.--peslrabie double. slngle rooms
baths. steam. electricity. kltchenette: ref
erenees.
i0isr. eis West corner Broadway Large,
unusual room. next bath. Schuyler 93os.
i.1sT ST, 362 West scor. Morningside av) -
Attractive large, newly decorated furnished
room IN private house for or 8: also single
roomss board N desired: maid service.
10th. 0eo west-Large bedroom. private
family; all convenlences. wadsworth
Long Island.
GARDEN CITY-Tor gentleman, room prf-
vnte bath, open sleeping porch. breakfast
. minutes from station. Garden City g9f-M
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
BooKKEEPER WANTED.

CHRISTIAN TO TAKE AN ACTIVE IN
TEREST IN AN ESTABLISHED BUILD
ING AND CONTRACTING CORPORATION;
$1,000. DRAWING ACCOUNT ARRANGED.
CALL SUITE 204-5. 236 WEST 55TH ST.
WANTED-fn business established so years,
partner partners to invest $50, 900 10
100000: make 50co on your money. with
principal safer than IL placed on MORTGAGE:
strlc'est investigation courted G.. BEN1SCH,
10 Hemiock ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

WAITRESS. well recommended. for 2 In
family, Call Monday before II or at at
26 w 50th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

IRISH FREE STATE-Now book
Ing orders at &c. in the Csc. for 1st
and current issues Irish Free State
Stamps: Send commissions MICHAEL
O'DONNELL, IL Leinster Square,
Rathmines. Dublin. Ireland.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

Instruction.
BAssE ACADEMY
HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE.
20 EAST 4sTH ST.
The Most Exclusive Training School
to learn scientific treatment Of
hair, skin and scalp.
Day and Evening Glasses
under supervision OF most expert instructors.
This IS the
Most Modern School OF It's Kind
70 learn a profession which win enable you
10 earn a good salary as
BASsE GRADUATE.
Call or write for booklet.
Telephone Vanderbilt o5c2.
COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE
BY REGISTERING NOW
WANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL.
1876 9Th av.. near 39th, opp. Lord q Taylor.
Leading School In America.
Earn $50 week.
Hairdressing. Manicuring.
All branches taught; register now for high
position: we cannot fill the demand reach
out now for success in environment OF
wealth and refinement: day. evening classes.
We start you in business: easy terms.
Telephone Vanderbilt 1176.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof. Rohrer's
famous Hardress, Manicure, Beauty
School. 119 w. 42d ST., or Brooklyn Is 4th
av. Newark branch. SAT Broad 1T. Circular.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
HELP WANTED-MaIe.


AMBITIOUS MAN.
We have an unusual opportunity for A
wide awake. ambitious man that viii bring
him Immediate results and rapid advance
ment. Call for interview, Room oil. 1888
Broadway.
BOY. messenger. must have good references; !;
state salary and past employer. T. l.. BOX
aST CITY Hall.
bOYS. half day, 81 to 50. hustiers, willing
20 cover ground. Call or write Mr.. Gilbert.
iiA West 4tst. third floor
CIFATFFErR. single. experienced mechanic.
useful: country: references required. Y
ecel Herald. $50 broadway.
CHAUFFEUR wanted. city references: call
Monday. to Z. 400 West End av.. apt. 3
south.
COUP .E--Cooa. general houseworter and
useful butler. white preferred, good wages.
Phone Ear Rocraway ot56.
COrpfsF.-Cook and housefnan Tor city.
country IN summer. reference required. NJ.
stlcfei. SIS West End av.. city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TAsGrLL a KEARNEY
Established 1891.
f2s-f2e East is,h st.
TOMORROW CTUESDAfD. APRIL IL.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
Thss raie will comprise a great many
pleasure and business cars, tho property OF
different consirnorw.
Au,onoblls auctions every Tuesday and
T.. n. DuNkLEY. Auciioncer.
DETROIT electric, late model new paint.
new tires. new battery; a rnnppy rebuilt
ear. fully guaranteed at half tho price OF a
new car BAN w. MENEFEE. Phone Co
iunbur 372t. -
LINCOLN. Z passenger. slightly used for
demonstrating purposes; guaranteed IKE
"S"' yorK MOTORS coRPoRATloy.
sie ~ ssth At. circle eaa3.
i i,ANcfA LANnAtrLET FOR ralc. iai5 model
Locke body iMGER pUFoRp GARAGE.
i2I East ssd s,. ----..
PPEMfEn touring. passenger. 1918. 500.
GARAGE, 1aT ath =. Brooklyn. South t3es
sTEARSs demonatrat0r. like ncw. c.cep.
tlonal value cox kfNSEY MOTOR corr. .
i2sa Bedford Az. Brooklyn. Phone Prospect
p3.i.
Willy s. KNIGHT sedan. 1920. excellent con.
ditlon. extra tires, bumpers, rnotometer.
rnnbbers and tige pump. cox klNSEI
MOTOR CORP. tStesrn distribntorsl f2sS
Bedford ay.. Brooklyn. rhone Prospect a3Ti.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

WOMAN wanted with first class references
TO have charge OF serving room in summer
hotel: must understand making salads and
tho art OF serving; able 10 make up menus
and full care of supplies. Address Sheldon
House. Pine Orchard. Conn.
WOMAN. intellectual. ambitious 10 learn
good business: salary $1,500. Write only,
T. b.. box 20. 125 r. 34th at.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
New Jersey.

BOARDERS-A widow with house. all Inn
provements. spring water. fruit trees and
garden. viii board adults and children: ex-
celent board; 40 minutes from downtown
New York; reasonable. Linden 351f-J.
AE3E you looking for board or room In
quiet surroundings within 30 minutes
Broadway? Call or-write 3i7 Mortimer av.,
Rutherford. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

SUNSET LODGE,
Beach seth and Surf av.. Sea Gate, Nortons
Point. New York Harbor: comfortable steam
heated rooms, with or without bath: 40 min
utes from Times Square. 80 minutes Cham
bers ST.; Municipal subway: rates reason
able. Apply phone Coney Island 1o71.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire--Passenger Cars.

CADILLAC. beautiful limousine. for rent.
monthly. owned and driven by chauffeur
IL years with private family; will guarantee
best service inspection invited, icG W. 5oth.
Phone Circle 6ioo Clifford J.. Buckhout
CADILLAC. beautiful lsndaulet. 1920 town
car. by hour. day, week or month. Sutton
Motor Renting Co. Phone PLAYA 0o5t
PACKARD limousine for rent. reasonable.
Amorosl. Plaza gS63.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
MEDICAL BOOK SALESMAN
MEN cTwo,

MEN (TwO)
BY NEW COMPANY TO DO ANYTHING
THEY ARE ASKED TO DO TO HELP THY
OVER 80 YEARS WHO CAN KNUCKLE
DOWN TO REAL HARD WORK AND
WANT TO MAKE A LIFELONG CoNNEC-
TION APPLY IN PERSON OR BY LETTER.
Mr.. GILBERT, SUITE 1901,
1919 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
s.srough Of Queens.

UPPER FLOOR. 8 rooms ana bath. enclosed
porch. In detached family, all modern
family. SCHULTZ. owner. S7O5 Jamaica av.,
Woodhaven. N. Y. Telephone o517-M Rich
mond Hill.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

PHOTO o-ENGRAvER-E Day color artist;
union man; state salary, experience and
full particulars IN your first letter. Address
Ben Day. Box 5. Station II. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
BOARDERS WANTED.

BOARDERS WANTED.
East Side.
EAST s3D ST.
Attractive double and single room adjoin-
ing: southern exposure: overlooking Central
Park: exclusive and homelilse; excellent
meals; credentials.
ss1H ST.. 81 E.--LARGE ROOM; PRIVATE
BATH.
West Side.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 2s4.--Attractive double,
single rooms; table speciality: elevator;
references.
57TH. 35l W.-Large. small rooms: piano:
private baths: French table: electricity.
ssTIi ST.. 1856 W.-Very desirable large
room. bath adjoining: near Riverside
o3D. 1888 wEST-Large, pleasant rooms.
suitable or 3: homelike; reasonable.
l0oD, 2fS w.-Comfortabie sunny room. all
conveniences; real home cooking: refer
ences.
154TH. 4os w.-Especially attractive large
room. lavatory: good tabis; private house.
sis WEST TED.
SINGLE ROOMS: TABLE GUESTS; REF
ERENCES.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
For Sale.

FOR SAJE--Hotoi. licensed.
and moving picture theater,
connected; population 1000.
For further information
apply TO w. A. SMITH.
Fleetwood. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
BUSINESS Service.

Business Service.
INCORPORATE DELAWARE.
PALMER. 40 w. 40TH ST. BRYANT 1903.
CapftaI Wanted
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Borough of Brooklyn.

Sd. 575 CORNER sTH AvJ
New story. high class. elevator housekeep-
ing apartments, 3-4 rooms, SS5 to $1GO; per-
feet plan and finish: one 8 room, first floor
apartment, suitable for DOCTOR Prospect
Park Plaza, I. r. II. subway station. Tele-
phone South S340.
52D ST.-Modern q room, family, porch:
2 or refined Christian adults; $40. Phone
Berkshire 2674.
esd STs. 2l66.-New house. 4 rooms; every
loaprovement; SIS monthly; Sea Beach
Essreay to goth av. Bensonhurst S651W.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
west sIde.

n5Tr. ~ west--farge rcof1. boa dtisulIy fur
rfahcd. private bath. all improvements.
finW
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

fERhNTAN puppies, chocolate orange.
,nge sables: no dealers. III w. e4th -.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

53TH ST.. 40 West--Two rooms and bath:
modern improvements; gentlemen: refer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
Current EUents
For the Schools
Balkan War Cloud Breaking

Bl1kan WAR SlOuu EfCak1ng
The situation in Asia Minor,
which, as you remember, threaten
ing to cause a great war, grew
steadily worse for several days, but
toward the end of the week took a
sudden turn which promises a sort
of harmony for the time being.
though it may not mean the end Of
trouble for good.
Mustapha Renal Pasha, the
Turkish general. after beating she
Greeks and driving them from Asia
Minor, began moving toward Con-
stantinople, former capital of the
Turkish Empire but under the allies
since the World War.
In substance. Renal said to the
allies:
81 want, for Turkey, all of Thrace
as far as the Martha river, together
and Adrianople. If you do not give
them to me, l shall come with my
army and take them"
France and Italy seemed in favor
of giving to Renal what he asked,
but Great Britain refused. began
rushing ships. troops, cannon and
airships to resist Renal, and there
was every prospect of a fight.
At the last moment, however, at a
meeting of the allies in Paris, the
British partly consented to Kemars
terms, upon condition that troops
be kept out of the territory where
the Turks and their neighbors are
most likely to quarrel; that an al
lied army be permitted to remain at
Gallipoli, In order to be sure that
the ships of the world may at all
times pass freely through the OAR
danelles, and that Turkeys Chris
tian subjects be assured protection.
This agreement has not been posi-
lively closed but the prospects are
that it will be concluded. 1t is a
postponement of trouble rather than
a final settlement. Still, it is better
than fresh war now.
To understand the Turkish situa-
ton you should find these places on
your map: Constantinople, Adrian
ople, Thrace. the Martha river,
Asia Minor and the D~ardanelles.
New Law on Tariff Passed
After more than a year of debate
in congress a new tariff bill has
been passed and signed by the
September 81.
The tariff is a schedule or list of
duties or Ike placed on articles
brought into u country (impor.-
ed.
Those who favor the new law
think it will prevent countries
abroad from flooding the United
States with cheaply produced goods
and underselling own manufac-
turers, and they estimate that it
will bring into our national treasury
to pay government expenses, from
$350,000,o0O to $500, 0O0, 900 a year.
This law will be called the Tariff
Act of 1922. 1t is called also the
Observation-Disclosures tariff, because
its authors were Representative
Joseph w. Fordney Of Michigan and
Senator Porter j.. McCumber of
North Dakota.
1t allows the President to change
duties or taxes from time to time,
when conditions affecting them
change.
Regulates Trading in Grain
Another law signed by the Presi-
dent. which will not e into effect
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
KEASBEY

The Second Ward Republican
Club will meet tonight at Fords, al
which time planning will begin for
the campaign that is to take place
between now and the general cleo
ton in November. The club in
tends to get solidly behind all of
the Republican candidates to insure
a sweeping victory in November.
Thus far some of the members
have been lax in the clubs activ-
tiles but now that the primary cleo
ton is over the spirit of harmon
ism will reign in the ranks.
Erich f. Schuster is taking
charge of the Woodbridge Fuel Ad-
ministration for this end and has
been making a of the dis
trict to ascertain where coal is most
needed.
A new steel tank is being erected
at the Carborundum plant.
Quite a delegation from town
took advantage of opportunity Of en-
joying the concerts given by the
Marine band in Perth Amboy yes
terday afternoon and last night.
Otto Schuster spent yesterday In
Trenton.
Miss Rose Nash. township welfare
nurse, was a visitor at the local
school yesterday.
The Public Service Railway Com
pany has started improving its
tracks here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
KEYPORT

DR.. and Mrs. Fred c. Ogden and
daughter, Frances, have returned
home from an extended automobile
trip through Pennsylvania and other
states, spending several days in
Washington.
Miss Nan V. c. Mckinney is spend
ing the balance of the week at
Fieldboro, N. j., as the guest of Miss
Alice r. Shreve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Sherry and
Mrs. Sherry's mother, Mrs. Mary
Eidwell, have returned from a
months automobile trip through
New York state.
Captain Eagle, of Washington, ar
rived in the borough Tuesday eve
ming, having made the trio by air
plane from the national city en- route
to Mitchell Field. Captain Eagle
spent the night here and was the
guest Tuesday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs Paul G. Zimmerman, leaving
yesterday morning for Mitchell
Field.
Work on the business block being
erected at the corner of Main and
Front streets is progressing. A con-
siderable part of the frame work is
up and the building is expected to
be completed for occupancy about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28

the first of the year.
Bayside Lodge. l. o. o. F.. re-
ceivec a particular honor from
Grand Master Baker, who selected
the degree team of this lodge to con
fer the ritual of the First Degree at
the grand lodge session on Tuesday
evening of next week at Newark.
The first meeting of the Keyport
Literary Club will be held next Fri
day afternoon, October 6. Mrs. o. c.
Bogardus will be the hostess and the
program is entitled Life in the Vir-
gin Isles" Mrs. p. S. Smith will
give a lecture on the program TOPIC
ard Mrs. p. A. S~ondergaard will adj
dress the club on cover the Mo-
hawk Trail" Mrs. George NJ. Col
Inns will render solos.
Mrs. r. o. White and daughter.
Barbara, of New York. are spendiSg
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28

the Senate voted for the bill only "A
to rs. this was a majority. but lot
two-thirds.- So the bill was beaten
President Harding said he agreed
with the purpose of the bill. ito give
expression of a nations gratitude to
those who served in its defense in
the World War" but ne added that
the plan. while it said that the sell
diers should be paid, did not provide
tho money to pay them. He also
questioned the wisdom of placing on
the country the additional taxes
necessary to make the proposed pay
lmCnt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28

until Nov. 1. is called the Grain Fu-
ture Act.
IL regulates the buying and SELL
ing of wheat and other grain IN our
great exchanges, in Chicago, Mime
apolis, Duluth, Kansas City. st.
Louis, Toledo, Milwaukee. Los An
geles and Baltimore.
The law forbids those who trade
in grain to use schemes, plots or
conspiracies to affect prices, or TO
spread false reports that might at
feet them.
The secretary of agriculture is
given power to oversee the operation
of grain exchanges and to make
sure hal nobody violates the law.
Soldiers Bonus Fails
Another measure which Congress
passed, but which did not become
law. because the President refused
to sign it, was called by most people
the Soldiers Bonus Bill.
Many persons have felt since the
World War that the American SCI
dlers who served in that struggle
were o sufficiently paid at the time
and it was to give them a further
allowance that the bill vas intended.
1t was too complicated to explain
in detail but this was its general
purpose.
To make such a law it is neces-
sary that both houses of congress
shall give majorities in favor of the
bill and then that it shall he signed
by the President. II the President
refuses. the law still may be passed
cover the Presidents veto" as it is
called. but to do this the w houses
OF congress must l>.h vote. two
thirds or more of the members OF
each. for the bill.
This bill did pass both houses of
congress and was vetoed" by the
President. Then the House of Rep
resentatives voted, 25S, to 81 to pass
it over the Presidents veto" But
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
What Men Admire Most in
Women is Perfect Health
The Sign of Strength.

The Sign of Strength.
Hanover, Pa.-rDr. Pierce's Medi-
cines have helped me more than any
other medicine l ever tried. l suf-
fered with pains in my back and in
my sides. Doctored with five different
doctors, but they couldn't help me. I
then took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and his Golden Medical
Discovery, and now l I'M well"-Miss
Lena Cristofani, Route 8.
Obtain now from your neighborhood
druggist, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for the ills of women and
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
the blood tonic and strength builder.
Write DR.. Pierce, President Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free, con-
fdential medical advice.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-24
WAGES OF WORKERS
SHOULD NOT BE BASED
ON RAILROAD RATES
(By A. F. of L. News Service)

(By A. r. OF l.. News Servlceb
Washington.-Wages should not be
affected, whatever the decision of the
interstate commerce commission as
regarding railroad rates, said Frank
j. Warne, economist, speaking for
the railroad trade unions and brother
hoods at a hearing before the COM
mission.
with rates, as rates, the en-
ployes are not concerned" said Mr..
Warne. "The employees do not be-
lieve their wages should be decreased,
or that their wages should be in
creased as rates are increased. Meth
er do they believe that their wages
should be increased as rates are de-
creased nor their wages decreased as
rates are increased.
"They believe there Is no econo-
mic law that establishes any relation
whatsoever between rates, as such,
for transportation and rates of wages
for services performed. They be-
lieve this is an economical sound doc
trine, the observance of which can
not lead this commission astray from
the facts of the situation"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-24
Our FAITHFUL RAILROAD MEN

OUR FAITHFUL RAILROAD MEN
by Ms NOvella Inebaugh Burtenl
Of al the men in tbs vide word,
Brave, noble. tree and geod,
To ne the railroad men stand first
n TINS worlds Brotherhood.
So here's NY song. my prayers. my
tears.
Fer those who raa eur trains
Across this land, faem shore 10 shore
Ger mountains, deserts. plains.
The train conductor. splendid man,
Ranks with the tired and true;
he does in a most loyal way
The things he has t. ~.
Ire engineer. SO true and brave,
Deserves hts need q praise;
His iron steed he drives along
With firm and steadfast gaEe.
The fireman, hravest Of the brave,
His face begrimed With dust,
Performs his duties manfully,
Most faithful to his trust.
Il matters not What perils come,
They're met with courage uuei
God bless the loyal fireman and
His mate In clothes Of blue.
Oh. God in Heaven, Father, Friend,
To Thee | lift my heart
In earnest prayer for those brave men
Who nobly do their part.
Protect them on their trains by day,
Watch over them 1t night.
Neglect them not. but keep them
Lord,
Ever within Thy sight.
Ny heart is with these splendid men,
| love them, ev'ry one,
So keep them, Lond, within Thy cait
Until life's works been done,
Buy union made bread.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-24
tuberculosis In Industry

New York.-"The economic loss
due to tuberculosis loss which can
be prevented-has been estimated at
no less than half billion dollars an
nually," says a bulletin of the nation
al tuberculosis association prepared
for the merchants association. "ln
addition to the million active cases
Of tuberculosis now in existence here,
it is estimated that there are at least
another million persons who have the
disease in latent or quiescent form.
The eyer-present danger to this last
group is that at any time over exer-
else, unwise living, or a slight reduc-
ton in the power of resistance may
cause the disease to assume an active
form. Carefully worked out demon
STATIONS have shown it is possible to
control tuberculosis and virtually
eliminate it at a per capita expendi-
ture OF 81 year over period of
III to 20 years in a given community"