davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
.ENJ0IN BUS LINE
FROM OPERATING
coNrrNuEp rRoM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
urday morning. we tried TO relieve
the situation out there southeast.
The number OF passengers we are
now carrying shows such line Is
wanted badly. But we have met with
Injunction after Injunction when we
Try to make extensions until our
hands are virtually tied"
BIacl.handed Methods.
YES" spoke up Street Commits
sioner o. A. Steiner, the members
Of civic clubs and real estate organi-
cations hre continually demanding
that transportation lines be extended
and these are the same fellows that
go into court and obtain injunctions
whenever an extension is planned,
Every fellow Is willing that the line
be extended on the other fellows
street. but not on his own street
oh, no!
This bus limo goes only two
blocks on Rockford, and I have an
Idea II doesn't bother these property
owners In the least But they go and
obtain an Injunction"
Mayor T. II. Evans declared the
courts arc exceeding their authority
In granting inJunctions on such
fllmsy causes.
AN Injunction SHOULD not be
granted" he advised, unless there
Is evidence Fo show the project en-
Joined VIII work irreparable injury
to some one or something. This bus
line does not injure anyone"
IL was suggested by someone at
the meeting Friday morning that
the bus route be changed TO quincy
instead of Rockford. This would not
be practical Hilburn explained. as
the court might consider that change
practical and give hls assent TO es-
Itablishing II there instead OF along
It's present route.
Only Feasible Route.
There are two unpayed blocks on
that route, and In one OF these blocks
there is a steep dirt incline that
would make the change Impractical
form an operating standpoint Hill
burn said,
city attorney Frank T.. Duncan ex-
pressed the opinion that the street
railway company IS In contempt OF
court by operating the bus line after
the Injunction was granted, Hilburn
made written request of the city
mission for a license TO operate
over the present bus line, but 1t was
held up pending the hearing Sat
urday morning and may also be he'd
up until the hearing on the city 8
writ of prohibition against the COR
poration commission is heard by the
supreme court January IS. That
hearing is to determine whether the
corporation commission has power to
regulate street railway lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
.FORD'S PROPOSAL
DISAPPOINTMENT
Government Not Satisfied
With Plan to Proceed
on Muscle Shoals
WEEKS AGAINST DEAL
Will Submit Draft of Contract
to Congress but Won't Ad-
wise It's Adoption


N,N'u5t,,.' i,y EMO NIuerio
ehonts pift,i. pIart has not bcru
orrrnt,5 b, ,h. vlf department and
gov,runcuf officials with whom
Jrord conf..rpa for two hours late
TO-DAY lot % Doc known nt the con-
clusiuu OF the conference thnt mo
government 9g hl7iln'ily dI8'p-
pointed over tho Ford propp-
sltion.
Tot Cougrres Decide.
.,,,,.......t,.,.. ,,t. uat.,pnotpt.
,".''" ,,',,t,s snid M,
.t.,1,s ,ffor tn ron.
WIN -. J,ril, ,ybat
go, 3,,. 'E,,,t a. ttc .aId
,.'.,,,, .t rr s,mo dino seud
'.... I.tJ. tt,t nv, h,.p.
u'u.i1 .'' .,,., ,.i,,,t and To-,
.. a,,'' ,.'i... i,. .,,,'i.., a. tbc to,
80. -,
Secretary or WI t,N7 sliu ~,
WOMB pul tuy Hll,' ~, Wy XXI. sI'"Lr 49,, 20
contract w U'h ! h'h' inlH " NV
with my notes 10 congress-, sald the
sccrotary ! wiz r.rlnlhiE 90 y"
without recon- t,s teatlous 'l,.l 'Iat w IT..
gretA accept II, VI course, y ~ we
~, To.6,s rrnn,.,,ior a. disti,c,Iy
1,ao,.,nt,,i,,,,
,,..s
hau "'hR '""'cr'"o'
Mr Hoover ana han a louk
cohV'rsat ION WIN MI, '"Iu tun
cernlhB lho olIeI ana hnNe pr1uknt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Of and no arrangements made for
Ita renewal

Of and No arrangements made for
It's renewal
LONDON. Jan. 3--Downing
street officials said today they ex-
pcctod Premier Lloyd George to
seek conference with NJ Poincare
nt Paris n the latter Ia mcceasful
IN forming Il new French govern
mcut.
British officials are frankly pessi-
misiic, however over tho possibility
~ ON agreement between Lloyd
George ana the French statesman.
They believe that tho chief policy of
VI. poinCaro VIII be execution by
Germany Of the Versailles treaty
80 the very lcttor"
Tho British. premier IL expected
bHCk Ia London by Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Headaches From slight Colds

Laxative BROMO QUININF Tab
lest relieve the Headache by curing
the Cold. A tonic laxative a,5
germ destroyer. The genuine be4r,
the signature of T.. w. Grove. r.s
suse you get BRoMO.) 3Oc.--aI.
vertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Frnsih X. O.,s Thomas.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. IA.
Danny Frush. Cleveland feather.
weight. knocked out Joe Thomas o.,
Rochester. N. y, in the second
round of a scheduled 10-round bonn
here tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
WIFE DECLARES
HE FORCED HER
TO TAKE POISON

CoNTtSUED FROM PAGE ONE.
logged TO have been written by his
wife I'm which she threatened sui
eide. Ryan refused to go into de-
tails until his lawyer appeared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

FnnCral SCrVICcs Tor llurkc.
NEWKIRK, Jan Funeral
services for w. r. Burke. first ius-
tice ,of the peace IN this section after
the opening OF the Cherokee strip.
who died at his home Wednesday,
were held today
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
HELP WANTED-MALE

40 LABORERS-For trench work: report
Carroll ave. and Baltimore Washing
ton boulevard. Hyattsvills, Friday morn
ing: steady work.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
To Classified
Advertisers

CASH WITH ORDER
Daily and Sunday
Sc q word for one time.
2lhc q word per insertion
for 8 consecutive times
or more.
1917 discount for 80 consecu-
tive times and over.
Z CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday
i time, 18c a line.
3 consecutive times, l7c q
line.
~ consecutive times. 15c a
line.
30 consecutive times, lac q
line.
If'you A.. telephone sub
beriber livin within reason ao'e
dist.nc. for collection, phone
your sd In. We will collect tor
& after first insertion.
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50
E6itions Of THE wAsHINGT0n ~ the
must be in the office before IL ?. IN in.ups
day previous to publication 70 '''0'
proper classification. rr,u syrNsDAY
Copy for pubiicat tion in THE sUN Not,tos
MORNING TINES must be In tne ''''''
before II p. m. Saturday 81. line.
COUNT six average words tU tne
Minimum charge 10 for Two hne;; ne;;.,hons
In diseontinuins tor killing, ,rts te'eprU securs
Advertisements advertisers serhar n with
cut This humber no credits Will be eI9 eii9" no;
THE WASHINGTON TIMES one In.
scrr.c, tn.ertion OF any adveruss7"'
Srdsrsd Tor more than ono time.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

MEAT CUTTERS, cafe and vege-
table men; must be experienced.
Apply today. OLD DUTCH MAR
KET. 623 B st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BOSS g. PHELPS,
Realtors.
S7.8OO-PETWORTH


Arranged for two families. very
attractive offering. Colonial type house,
with three rooms and bath. with com
pIete kitchen on second floor: large front
and rear porches; electricity; cellar un-
der entire house; excellent heating plant:
Screened and metal weather-stripped
throughout. Now vacant. Terms to suit.
$4,500-SOUTHEAST.
A conveniently situated home near
Lincoln Park. and one that should par
ticulsrly appeal TO navy yard employs.
There are six rooms. modern bath. cell
lar. deep lot to paved alley. Easy terms.
$4,500-HARVARD ST.
very low price for a well-situatsd
colonial type home, having six rooms
modern bath. furnace heat and gas light.
Owner occupant will give possession and
sell on easy terms
$8,350-NORTHEAST.
You will do well to inspect this house
promptly. We consider 1t one of tho
most handsome homes in the northeast
section. 1t is OF white stone construc-
tion, contains six rooms, all unusually
large. spacious front and double rear
po'ches. Beautiful fixtures and many
built-in added features. Gas logs and
beamed ceiling dining room. Hot water
heat. electric lights. Garage. Imns-
diate possession
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01

The long drought in Kansas wheat
fields was ended during the week just
closed by the best fall of moisture the
crop has had since it was sown last
fall, according to reports of 100 cor
On the 22nd a general rain, totalling
from one to two inches. fell over the
eastern two-thirdS of the state. except
the north-central counties, where the
amounts were between a quarter and
half an inch. On the morning of
Monday. the 27th, snow began falling
in the extreme western counties, COW
ering them from an inch and a half
to five inches deep. By afternoon
and night it had extended to the rest
of the state, where it generally meas
ured from one to two inches deep
Tuesday morning. While the snow
drifted rather badly it will serve to
protect wheat from alternate freezing
and thawing for some time. Temper
atures were quite high at the begin
ming of the week, but close to zero
the latter part.
The Kansas wheat crop had a new
lease of life as the result of the SPLEEN
did fall of moisture. In the eastern
and south-central counties it was
already greening up in fine shape
when the snow fell on Monday and
high hopes were entertained for its
recovery in the north central and
western counties. where it had made
little or no growth during the winter
To what extent it will be able to re-
cover from the effects of the long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01

case per 1000 of population. was high
est among white persons. On an esti-
mated basis of population for the
white race of 45,355; for the colored
of $500, and Mexican, 1000, the rates
OF attack would be per l 900: White,
15.S; colored, 1913; Mexican, 10. There
were us cases among the whites,
sixty among the colored, and ten
among the Mexicans.
'Geogra phicdlly," says DR.. Browns
report, the city may be divided into
three parts. That portion of the city
north of the Kansas river, that por-
ton of the city south of the Kansas
river and east of Kansas avenue and
Third. that portion of the city south
of the Kansas river and west of kan
saS avenue. The first division may be
classed as a residence section and also
the homes of a great many of the
workers employed in the various in
dustries in the city. The second por-
ton is made up of the families of the
various workers and the third section
is almost entirely 4. residence section
Geographically. the cases were report
ed by districts as follows: North, 1861
east, 24S, and west, S72. The popula-
tons of the two areas south of the
river are approximately equal, while
that north of the river is less than
that of the other two. In August, the
ma jority of cases were reported from
the district north of the river, in Sep
TENDER, the greater number was re-
ported from the area east of the ave-
nue. and south of the river. while in
the remaining four months, the ma
jority were reported from the area,
south of the river and west of the
Avenue"
Most Cases I'm October.
October led in numbers of cases re-
ported for any one month, with 291,
November was next with 16S; Septem-
Der. 1872: December, Il; August, so,
and January 46.
I'm cases reported by five-day
periods, the period ending October
j showed fifty-nine cases; November
II. fifty; September %; forty-nine;
October %, forty-five. In all other
such five-day periods. there were less
than twenty cases reported. From
September z to December 5. cases
were reported every day. including
Sundays The highest number of open /,
cases at any enc time on the books of /
the department was 129, on Oc-
tober Is.
THE highest numbers of cases re-
ported for single days was September |
10. seventeen; October II, nineteen; |
October. is, seventeen. and November |
S, twenty. 1t is curious coincidence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
WIDELY KNOWN Y. W. WORKER
Miss Marcia Durham Is Only Woman
on General Hnskeu's Staff

The !. ". c. A. is a virile dynamic
organization that has its hands in
world affairs. Topeka. thru its in
terest in the splendidly built up asso-
citation il has sponsored, has had op-
portunity to know Miss Marcia Dun
ham. formerly executive of West Cen
trail field. now an internationally
prominent figure in Y. w. Q. A. work.
whose world service mas made. her
notable.
Today Marcia Durham is the only
woman on General HaskelIs Russian
relief staff. During the war the as
ISOLATION trained a group OF Polish
American girls to do relief work in
Russia and Poland. IN this way, Her
bert Hoover. war time food admins
traitor. gained an intimate knowledge
OF the association. its purpose, and
why it achieves as It does. The re
suit was that in his request for a con-
tfnuation of this help in Poland this
year he asked for the appointment os
Marcia Durham on General HaskeIFs
staff since the service OF a woman
seemed practical thing, and Miss
Dunham was the one woman who
knew most about Russian conditions
and how they should be approached
Voluntary Gift week gives Topeka
a chance to help this work in which
a woman known TO TopekanS is Civ
ing the best years of her life. 1t is
worth your while to give a gift COM
Fuensurate with the gift that she and
the rest of the staff are giving to bet
Ter conditions in "A war-ridden coun-
Try.
4 Send your check today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better LOoking-Take Olive
Tablets

: If your skin is yellow-complexio
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
"A lazy, nogood feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwqrts after II years of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are Il
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
! To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must get
at the cause.
+ DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. Millions
of boxes are sold annually at &C and
30c.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01

I that three of these high periods oc-
Cured approximately four weeks
apart. The first peak that of Septenl-
4 Der 10. may Be accounted for by the
fact that the city schools opened on
September 6, that the day was Mon
day and some of the cases may have
been carried over from Sunday and
that the majority of the preceding
days had either been cloudy or part
~ cloudy There was also during this
sixteen-day period a precipitation of
3.7S inches There is no factor of
any especial Importance that would
account for the other high periods
"Of the 1874 days from August 1 to
January 81. seventy-three, or SO per
cent, were reported clear, and 33 per
cent cloudy, the balan e reported. as
partly cloudy In August and Septem-
Der 1886 inches of rain were recorded,
which was 7-S5 inches above normal.
while the other four months of the six
months period under study. recorded
but 1876 inches of rain, which was far
below the normal. The first killing
frost occurred october 3. In Novem-
Der, December and January there
were sixty-four days in which some
time during the day temperatures of
less than 80 degrees were recorded.
During october, November, December
and January, as a result of lack of
rainfall, there was much more dust in
the air than usual.
The 7Ss cases reported represent
total of $50 families. totaling 3.114
persons, 1,505 adults and 1909 chill
dren. which makes 25.6 per cent of
persons in the families affected.
by age groups the epidemic pre-
sented an interesting phaze, 24.2 per
cent of all cases reported were Is
years of age or over, and of this num-
Der 1873 per cent were females, which
is only a natural consequence as the
result of their care of those children
who We're ill with the disease and their
more intimate contact.
But one case was reported where
the patient was under II months of
age; seventeen cases were reported
where the patient was one year of age
and under two; fourteen cases two
years and under three. From this age
period, the numbers gradually in
creased until nine years of age. which
showed a decrease for the one-year
period. The age period OF ten to
eleven showed an increase and then
the number of cases by one year age
periods gradually decreased. OF cases
reported, 14.S per cent were three
years of age and under six, while 20
per cent of cases were six years of age
and under nine. The highest number
reported for any one single year
period was rs, for the period 8 to g.
In other words. s.S per cent of all
cases reported were of that age'
Number of Gases Here.
The following table shows the num-
Der of cases which occurred at vari-
Gus ages, DIVIDED by five-year periods:
Rate per
1000 popula-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01

A most thoro and complete analy-
sis Of the recent diphtheria epidemic
in Topeka has been completed by DIR.
Earle G. Brown, city health officer.
The study of the epidemic is the most
thoro ever made in Kansas. on a diph-
liberia because there was
never such a large epidemic" Doctor
Brown says.
There are many features in the
analysis which are of considerable in
terest. when compared to other
studies made in other cities. The To-
peka epidemic did not rum true to
form, in several phases.
Since 1915, there have never been
diphther.a in Topeka. in any twelve
month period. There were IA cases
in Topeka in 1915.
7s6 Cases in 1921.
In 1921. there were 7ss cases re-
ported in the city. This gives an ex-
cess of 314 cases over the total num-
Der reported in the previous six years.
The period chosen for study COW
cred the six months between August
sive in both cases During this period
there were 7SS cases reported. This
is not the number of cases for the
year. Forty-four of them occurred
sporadically, before the real epidemic
period started August /. And forty
six of them occurred during January,
1929. the last month of the epidemic.
During the six months period
studied. 7sS cases occurred, and were
reported to the city health depart
ment, and fourteen deaths occurred.
There is no doubt In my mind"
Doctor Brown says. that many other
cases occurred. were mild. not visited
by doctor and not reported to the
department One of the outstan ding
characteristics of the epidemic was its
mildneSs, and the fact that in some of
the cases reported, there was very lit
tie membrane formed. The mem
brane appeared in spotted forma-
ton, which made diagnosis difficult
The fact that many persons were
affected with diphtheria in a mild
form, and did not call a physician, re-
suited without doubt Doctor Brown
declared, in wider spreading of the
disease. and the longer tenure of the
epidemic.
= This is proven by the reaction OF
the carriers, who. while not affected
by the disease themselves, Yet spread
i among all the persons with whom
they came in contact.
The rate of attack" meaning the |
number of persons alta cked by the dis J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01

This tabulation shows that the age
between and years was the period
at which the greatest number of cases.
in proportion to the population, .oc-
CURED. ar+
Toxin antitoxin had been used com
paratively little in the city" says the
report In August, before the epi-
demic assumed widespread proper
tfons. its use was advocated as an i'm
munizing agent against diphtheria.
Especial emphasis was laid upon the
the fact that it should not be used
after direct exposure to the disease
and that after its use full protection
did not develop until or weeks and
in some cases a longer time was re-
quired.
ION January 10, 1922, question
naires were mailed to physicians ask
ing If they had used toxin antitoXin,
if any cases developed following it's
use, if the patients had had all three
doses and how long a. period followed
the third injection and the develop
ment of the disease SiXty-seven ply
sicians, or Approximately 60 per cent
submitted replies Thirty-nine physi-
clans had not used toxin antitoxin and
twenty-seven had immunized a total of
4S9 persons. Four physicians had
tients having had the three injections
The time elapsed after the third in
lection until the disease developed was,
sixteen days, four weeks, six weeks
According to the best available
theories on the case, the minimizing
of the 4S9 persons. prevented six
cases of diphtheria which would other
wise have appeared among them dur
ing the epidemic.
The average length of quarantine
for the first ESQ cases was 1917 days
from the time the case was reported
until two negative cultures were Sc
cured and the home fumigated.
Fourteen deaths were recorded,
case fatality of ITS, which is very
low. One death was of a patient I'M
der 1 year, one IS. one II. one and
the remaining ten were between the
ages of 1 year and 5I years. Eleven
Of the deaths resulted from laryngeaI
During the months of September |
and October, the children of twelve |
IF the city schools were cultured |
Cultures were made of the pupils of |
1He school on two different occasions; |
J, 745 children were cultured and 1872 |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01

Arkansas City, Kan, March L.
CONVEYING a caskets from this CITY to
Maple City, twenty miles east of here.
~ airplane and there CONDUCTING q
4oneral service. was the unusual stunt
performed by a local undertaken and
Pilot Cecil Lucas. also of this city, this
@fternoon, on account OF the country
roads being inpassa BILE from the snow
drifts along the various highways in
this section
Two trips were made to Maple City
m this manner. one to convey the
caslSet. fastened under the body of
the plane. and the other TO take the
funeral director there. The funeral
vas FOR the burial of Francis york.
an oidtime settler in this section OF
the state, whose death occurred last
Monday, since which time the blizzard
has been raging.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
THoRo PROBE OF WRECK.
All Rumors on Roma Disaster Will
Be Run Down, Says Board.

Newport News, March livery
report and every rumor dealing with
the destruction OF the airship Roma,
February 81, with a loss Of thirty
four lives is being Investigated by the
board of injury. This was the state
ment today of members of the. board
as they resumed their investigation
and went into session at Langley field.
Sergt. Harry Chapman, one of the
survivors. was interviewed yesterday
in the public health service hospital
at Norfolk. but Charles Dworack. an
other survivor, was still unable to be
questioned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
Attempt to Ron Ranl FaiIs.

Beattie, Kan, March Am inef-
fectual attempt was made early this
morning to burgIarize the Beattie
State bank. Entrance to the bank
was made thru the rear basement
window by means of a crowbar. The
burglars with pick and bar, made a
hole in the rear wall of the vault, i'm
serted a fuse. and fired a charge but
failed to make a hole big enough to
enter the vault
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01

drought in those sections can not be
determined until warmer weather
comes
Oats sowing, which was well under
way in the southeast part of the state.
was suspended by the rain of the 22nd
and very little farm work of any kind
was done after that date. tho spring
blowing had begun from the Kaw Val
ley south and in the south-central
counties