davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-15
Hdppers Cause
EyeDisease, Say
OptOmetrists
Ocular Loop the Loop to Be
Discussed at Convention
Remedy SOUGHT.

LOS ANGELES. May IS Copy
right) - Edward H. Morrissey,
President of the Los Angeles Asso-
ciation of Optometrists, in announcing
to-day plans for entertaining dele
gates TO the Western Congress of
Optometry, to meet here in a couple
of weeks, said that the congress
would have an important discussion
of a new affection of the eyes and the
means Of correcting it. The import
ance of finding a remedy lies in the
fact that the disease is held RESPONSE
BILE for a number of traffic accidents,
and causes the eyes of those who ac-
quire it to loop the loop at the slight
est provocation.
at is oculars delectare," DR.. Nor
rissey said, "and this is a disease pc
culiar to men. They get it from try
ing to drive automobiles and at the
same time trying to watch happers
climb curbs and street cars.
ut is a fact and not a joke. There
is a growing tendency toward mus
cular error in the vision of men and
optometrists assign it to the loop the
loop convolution of the eyes that
watch the road and the girls stimuli
taneously."
More than 1900 delegates from
ten Western States are expected al
the congress. The strange part of the
whole thing is that the sufferers from
ocularis delectare have no desire tc
be cured and will fight treatment tc
the last ditch-or high curb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-15
Chairman McAneny Points
Out in Answer to Mayors
Statement That Way
Would BE Open for Extra
Charge.
There Were lS5,OOO,OOO Ex-
ira Single Ride Payments
Made in Year-SubwayS
Calnot Be Taken Over for
Years.

In answer to Mayor Hylan's state
ment that the city must own and op-
crate new transit routes, Chairman
McAneny of the Transit Commission.
said to- day
"Thcre IS little occasion for present
comment u9en the Mayors statement
II IS nol SUI tilg' endy deflu. g 20 iadi-
cate just " Hat lie is talking about.
and | imagine we shalt have to wait
until the actual plan to which he re.
fers is produced before vcnturing any
opinion. All that can gather at the
moment is that he is proposing to
deal with the subway lines as the sur
face lines have been dealt with.
Through the splitting up of the for
merly unified surface systems into a
lot of separate lines, each charging
fares OF its own and cutting transfers,
something like 1S5, 600, 900 double fares
were collected during the year ended
June 80, 1921. The Mayor apparently
has in mind pulling the subway sys-
TEN apart in like manner so as TO
have one set of lines operated by the
companies and number of others run
by the city, each collecting fares Of
it's own. 1t is difficult to believe that
he is putting forward such proposi-
tion seriously.
THE subway lines could not be
recaptured as a whole by the city for
many years, even if it proved to be
good business to take them. They
could be taken only in scattered parts
The Mayors statement indicates that
he appreciates this, but that he would
break them up and run them separ-
ately just the same.
"The Mayor talks about politics.
There is no politics in the work of the
Transit Commission. The building of
subways is a work of years, and if 1t
were to adopt no plan of new building
for the reason that an election is held
in November of each year, it would
get nowhere. This suggestion, in
short, is another that, | trust, viii
not be taken seriously. The only
politics in the transit programme Will
be of the sort the Mayor succeeds in
injecting into il. But | venture 10
say that the man who, as a play in
a political game, attempts to block the
relief the commission proposes to give
to the suffering masses of people who
now daily fight their way up anc
downtown on the subways will have
a great deal to account for"
1t Vas pointed out by the transit
engineers to-day that under the Pub
lie Service law Of 1907 the transi
authorities of the State, now the
Transit Commission, but formerly the
PGhlic Service Commission, is the
orly governmental body that can ap-
prove new rapid transit routes. I'm
der the law, the city authorities
through the Board of Estimate, can
not engage in subway building, excep
jointly with an operating company
Even If the city were to initiate {
programme of its own for additiona
(Contlnued on Fourth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-15
BANDITS FIRE ALONG THE
LENGTH OF TRAIN.

ID. NJ. Madegan, the vigilant con-
ductor and one OF the brakemen.
opened vestibule doors on both sides
OF the train and looked out to see
what was happening. Bandits sta.
toned for that purpose promptly be-
gan firing along the length OF the
train and the conductor and brake
man withdrew their heads.
In the mean time one OF the bandits
"A trained railroad man, judging by
his movements-had uncoupled the
express car from the coach behind il
and gave signal. The bandits in
the locomotive cab ordered Reed to
go ahead until the express car was
alongside the automobile.
with the muzzle of revolver
pressing against the small OF, his
back, Reed complied with tie order.
While the engine and car were NOV
ing Express Messenger Harold
Stewart cautiously opened the side
door of his car and took peek at
the situation. lie had his rifle in his
hand
The moonlight revealed all the set
tngs of the desert drama Close be-
side the track a few yards ahead a
masked man with a bag in his hand
presented fair target. He was In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-15
EXPRESS MESSENGER KILLS
BANDIT. WOUNDS ANOTHER:
FRUSTRATES TRAIN ROBBERY
DesperadoeS Fail to Get Any
Loot in Hold-Up of Chi
cago-California Limited.
CHASED ACROSS DESERT
Fire Shots at Trainmen and
Uncouple Engine-PaSSen-
gers Not Molested.
Especial to. The Evening World. ,

NopecisI to- ne Evening World.)
TUCSON, Arlz., May 15.-An at
tempt to steal the express matter on
the west bound Golden State Limited,
one of the Rock Island featured
trains, at Jaynes, a flag station eight
miles south of here, at 1.lO o'cloclS
this morning, was attended by every
time e-honored accessory to u hold-up-
TO wit.hten masked bandits placing
torpedoes on the tracks and stringing
themselves out along both sides OF the
right OF way, the sudden stoppage Of
the train, shots fired by the bandits
at the heads of trainmen investigating
from car vestlbules, uncoupling of the
c Iine and express car and forcing
the engineer to run them q short dis
lance from the rest of the train. er-
ficient rife action on the part OF the
brave express messenger, whose name
in this instance happens to be Harold:
a dead bandit and another wounded.
nine disappointed desperadoes fleeing
south over the desert in a Ford tour
ing CT and posse of 100 chasing
them on the swiftest and toughest
COW ponies In the southwest. At day
light the cavalry posse was aug
mented by several big automobiles,
carrying extra tanks Of gasoline and
water; also deputy sherifrs armed
with rifles and shotguns.
The long train was picking up speed
after the stop at Tucson. The desert
was white as snow in the light of the
moon. Engineer Reed was all un-
suspecting when he heard torpedoes
popping under the wheels of his loco
motive. Shutting Off steam he ap-
piled the airbrakes and the train came
to a standstill.
Three figures arose from the
shadow alongside the track and
swiftly boarded the engine. Each OF
the men carried a revolver. About a
quarter OF a mile down the road Reed
could sec an automobile with men
standing beside it. More men. masked
and armed, appeared alongside the
express car. Immediately back OF the
engine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-15
KU KLUXERS GIVE
BILLY SUNDAY $50
Twelve Clansmen Halt Ser
vices in Richmond, Ind,
to Present Envelope.

RICHMOND. Ind, May l5.-IRev.
William Sunday, evangelist, preach
ing In a tabernacle here last night,
was interrupted by twelve persons.
clad in the regalia OF the Ku Klux
Khan, and presented with an envelope
containing $50 and a note explaining
that the money was little token
of appreciation OF the good work that
you and your associates are doing IN
perpetuating the tenets of the Chris
tian religion throughout the Nation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-15
KISSES WIFE'S
FOOT IN COURT
BY JUDGES ORDER

CHICAGO. May IL.
After an attorney had asserted
that Constantine Yodas. charged
with beating his wife. was no.
Mt to kiss his w''e's foot" Judge
Haas in Police So1rt disagreed.
81 think he 10 tit to kiss his
wife's foot" the rHlge said, "an.
| SO order"
Yodas looked wildly about.
slowly got to his knoes and
smacked his wlfe's shoe twice
Now you're on probation" t-e
Judge told him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-15
CHAMBER OPPOSES NEW
SUBWAY FOR WEST SIDE
YOrkViIIe Body Urges Mayor Hylan
~ Provide Eastern Lines.

Opposition to another West Side sub
way before new eastern line is built is
expressed in letter sent TO Mayor
Hylan by Henry Mielke, President OF
the Yorkville Chamber of Commerce.
The letter declares that the NorkVillc
body is not opposed TO suDways, but
feels that a line mp Second Avenue to
23d Street, then up First Avenue TO the
Harlem River and the Bronx. is needed
before the proposed Eighth Avenue
Amsterdam Avenue line,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-15
$l1, 100000 PAID IN GOLD
IN GERMAN PREPARATION

PARIS, May u United Press. Ger
many to-day paid the Allies so OO0, 900
gold marks Sll 800, ,OOO) due for rcpara-
tons.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30

with her sister, Mrs. schilling, on
Avenue C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burris spent
the weekend in Franklinton, visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. John Miller has returned from
Sunny Hill, La, where she spent sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Varnado have
gone to Franklinton, where they will
spend several days while Mr.. Var
nado is convalescing after a recent
attack of pneumonia.
Ellis, the 7-mOnths-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. s. Andras of Avenue c,
is recovering from a recent illness
which confined the child to a bed in
the Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial Hos
pital last week.
Bring US your PRESCRIPTIONS.
Gust what the doctor ordered" at
JONES'. Phone IS.
Mrs. ]. Fleming and her ten-day-oh
twin babies are confined to bed in
the hospital this week. Mrs. Fleming,
who resides in Richardsontown, is a
pneumonia patient.
Frank Kennard, formerly Of this
city, but now located in Sumrall,
Miss, is a patient in the hospital, a
victim of influenza.
H. D. Graham of Foxworth, Miss,
is patient in the Elizabeth Sullivan
Memorial Hospital this week.
Chief of Police Abner Magee was
a Crescent City visitor Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Harding was taken to
the hospital Tuesday, suffering with
an infected hand.
Mrs. C. J. Wade of South Border
Drive underwent an operation at the
Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial Hospital
Tuesday morning. She is resting
nicely.
Sterling Mazda Lamps, all sizes.
Jones'. Phone 35.
J. W. Stubblefield, a popular young
man of this city, is a patient in the
hospital this week.
Mrs. Maggie Bateman of Angie is
a patient in the hospital, suffering
with an infected hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Roster of Ave
nue. B spent the weekend as guests
of relatives and friends in New Or
leans.
B. B. Harrell, well known citizen,
has accepted a position as salesman
with the City Garage and predicts
that Bogalusa will soon be an Over
and-Nash city.
D. T. Cushing, who was confined |
o his bed for week with influenza,
and who left several days ago on a |
business trip, returned home and to
bed Tuesday, sick again.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Daniel Morgan, chief clerk to Col.
Sullivan, spent Tuesday transacting
business in Hattiesburg, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sullivan were
visitors in New Orleans for the week
end
All the latest magazines and you
Tavorite periodicals at Mrs. Blakslee's,
Alabama avenue.
Mrs. I. B. Higdon has returned
from a visit with relatives at Roxie
and other Mississippi towns.
You will always find your favorite
magazine or newspaper at Mrs.
Blakslee's on Alabama avenue.
W. C. Flanders, Of the Great
Southern operating department, was
a business visitor to the Crescent City
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Fellman re-
turned home Thursday from their
honeymoon trip to Memphis and
other points.
TALKING MACHINES? = Hear
the "SERENADO." JONES, phone
;35.
R. H. Stegnall, who was injured in
an accident in the N. o. G. N. shops
several weeks ago, is on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. Frank Kentzel and Mrs. E.
E. Romerhauser were called to Yves
son, Miss, Tuesday to attend the
J funeral services of their grandfather,
who died Monday at his home in Yves
son.
DR.. ]. H. Slaughter was called to
New Orleans Monday owing to the
illness of his sister, Mrs. ]. w.
Hyams of New Orleans, who under
went an operation at Touro Infirm-
airy.
A. A. Overstreet, the Austin street
merchant, has recovered from an at
tack Of influenza, which confined him
to his home on Mississippi avenue
Hast week, and is again at his place
of business.
GENNETT RECORDS-None bet
ter. JONES'. Phone 35.
T. A. Moak, daughter, Miss Ruby,
and son, Carey, motored to Johnson,
Miss, Monday to attend the funeral
services of Mr.. Moak's brother-in-law,
James Brown, who died Monday at
his home in johnson after long i'll
ness.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Fridge of
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
H. B. YEAGER RETURNS
TO GREAT SOUTHERN

H. B. Yeager, for several years en-
ployed at the Great Southern Lumber
Co., but who was forced to resign
his position and go west on account
of his health, returned to Bogalusa
Sunday evening, and is again with
the Great Southern Lumber Co. Mr..
Yeager had improved so much that
friends who did not know he was
returning did not know him at first
glance. Mr.. Yeager says that he has
not felt better in many years, and is
going to make Bogalusa his home
again.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
COOPERATIVE STORES, INC.

Q. B. Carter, of Franklinton, was
appointed receiver for the Co-Opera-
tive Stores, Inc, located on Superior
avenue.
Work of taking an inventory of the
stock was begun yesterday afternoon.
Following the listing of the stock, the
receiver will then decide as to the
best manner of disposing of it.
The building occupied by the Co.
Operative Stores is owned by W. G..
Dorsey.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30

Columbia, Miss, were the guests Of
Bogalusa friends over the weekend.
Miss Edna Hall, one of Bogalusa's
most popular young ladies, leaves this
week for her new home in New Or
leans.
DR.. T. M. Brister, of the Bogalusa
Hospital staff, was a weekend visitor
to New Orleans.
Ms. W. C. Dunlap is reported very
sick at her home at 745 Avenue D.
o. V. blanche, son Of Engineer and
Mrs. blanche Of Michigan avenue,
was taken to the Elizabeth Sullivan
Memorial Hospital Monday suffering
with an attack Of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Boyington mo-
tored to Franklinton Sunday, where
they visited with friends in the parish
seat,
RIGHT GOODS, RIGHT PRICES.
JONES'. Phone IS
Ross Lambright, city constable, is
recovering from an operation per-
formed two weeks ago, and should be
attending to his duties next week.
Mrs. F. P. Peters and son, Paul,
and infant daughter left Monday
morning for a three weeks visit with
her parents in Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Henry Smith was called to
Canton, Miss, Saturday owing to the
illness of her father.
Mrs. D. L. Crawford of POI Huron
avenue visited relatives in Jackson,
Miss, over the weekend.
W. C. Flanders went to Hatties-
burg Tuesday on business for the
Great Southern Lumber Company.
Mrs. W. Pope of New Orleans has
arrived in Bogalusa to spend the
week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rob-
ert Burris, of 737 Avenue B.
K. V. Edwards motored to Kent
wood Saturday and spent the week
end with homefolks there.
Mrs. Henry Bankston Of Warner
ton, La, spent several days here last
week visiting relatives.
Judge Prentiss B. Carter and wife
Of Franklinton were visiting with
friends and relatives in Bogalusa Fri
day.
Miss Wincie Burris, of the Pleas
ant Hill school faculty, went to
Saturday and was unable
to return to her duties Monday on ac-
count of a severe attack of influenza.
Miss Bertha Miller of Warnerton,
La, is in Bogalusa to spend the week
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30

Even with Bogalusa's excellent fire
department and great record for
keeping the fire losses the lowest in
the state, there is a possibility of
your home being damaged, and even
if not destroyed, it is possible for the
loss to run high.
IF insured with any of our COM
Panies, the payment will be just as
prompt for damage as if a total los.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
DICTIONARIES WILL ENJOY
OYSTER SUPPER THURSDAY

Invitations are being sent out to
the 256 members of the Magic City
Post of the American Legion to at
tend the big oyster supper in the
night of Thursday, April 6. The sup
per will be held in the Armory and
is to be strictly a stag affair.
The innocent bivalve will be in for
a hard night when this party of ex-
service men get together.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30

F. 9. Ratliff, superintsns.
Bogalusa schools, and Juds.
b. Carter attended a picnic s.
ing Of the public schools !. 3.
Friday DAY and addressed The n y
on Community Spirit" s
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
MRS SULLIVAN ENTERTAINs
Mrs. Frank T. Sullivan entertained

Mrs. Frank 7. Sullivan entertained
a number of ladiese at her home on
South Border Drives Tuesday after
noon, complimentary to Misses Helen
and Phyllis Clippert, of Detroit, Mich,
who are the guests Of Mrs. W. H. Sui
Ivan. Bridge was the principal pas
time, following the games luncheon
was served.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30

found quick sales at Is cents the box.
Mr.. Jackson stated that by next week
the crop would be more plentiful. He
has about one-fourth of acre planted,
but this is not his first season with
the crop.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
FIRST STRAWBERRIES ARRIVE

S. NJ. Jackson, a farmer residing
about a mile west of Leescreek, was
in Bogalusa Tuesday with the first
strawberries of the season, which
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
SOME NEW TREES

Mrs. c. ". .Bricus, formerly Of Bo-
ga!usa, but now a resident Of Orc
vile, Cal, has sent to her sister, Mrs.
AppleWhito, some English walnut,
Japnacse plum and olive trees. So
if we have California olives raised
in Bogalusa in the near future, do
not be surprised.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

Macarthur Brothers in presenting
Dodge Brothers Motor vehicles to
prospective purchasers are trying
earnestly to make a presentation
that is different from the so-called
sales talk used by many dealers
The difference in the proposition they
are offering makes their presentation
possible.
The motor car is no longer a thing
Of mystery to most motor car buyers.
and Dodge Brothers dealers the world
over have been and are, at work,
through recognition of this, trying
to have the prospective purchaser re-
gard the selection OF a car in the
same way as he would handle any
other business transaction.
Even in this day." declares Charles
Macarthur. when from necessity
people figure more closely than in
recent years, it is surprising how
many prospects have never consid-
cred the purchase of an automobile
as they would the purchase Of any
bond or other security.
"After all there is only one way tc
make a satisfactory motor car in
vestment and that is to have the
transaction a balanced transaction
Stop and consider a moment: Woult
any sane person buy a car without
cushions on the seats, just because hi
liked the body color? No, he would
not! Would he buy car with ne
front wheels just because he liked
the design Of the gas tank? Certain
ly not.
Macarthur Brothers endeavor K
furnish car purchaser with a bal
anced transaction, in order that ht
may secure his moneys worth.
Dodge Brothers. and their car
permit dealer to offer balanced
motor ear transaction to the creates
extent possible today, no matter
what the amount of money involved
If the transaction is to be a bal
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
DODGE BROTHERS CARS OFFER
WELL BALANCED DEAL TO BUYERS

anced one the dealer must be able
to offer: Reasonable first cost; at
tractive appearance; practical COM
fort: continual operation; low oper-
ating cost, including resale value.
1T is these things which Macarthur
Brothers feel are far more important
than such inconsequential things as
the design of lamps, door handles,
hood fasteners, instrument boards,
steering wheels, etc, so often used
as selling points by dealers not car
ing for the permanent result but only
caring for today.
"To deliver balanced transaction
Macarthur Brothers have operated
continuously one OF the finest and
most completely equipped service
shops in the United States. They
have built up a high reputation for
delivering good used car values. They
have considered these things an OBJ
LEGATION to their thousands of GUS
! toners. Without such an effort does
any dealer offer a transaction that
| is balanced? MrArthur Brothers
| think not.
Even though the car itself were
| the best ever the transaction OF cai
purchase can not be balanced with
| out dealers interest.
Macarthur Brothers will hold oper
| house directly following the parade
and have made special arrangement
to show every Dodge Brothers mode
carried in stock.
According to statistics, Macarthur
Brothers have sold over 1000 motor
cars in Maricopa county to date. The
popularity of Dodge Brothers cars II
| this section is amply attested to by
the number seen on the streets. i
would seem to the casual observer
that every other car is q Dodge
Brothers, so many are there. Ana
| thev are seen of all vintages. The
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

fact is that Dodge Brothers cars may
be met with in every section of the
state, over the mountain and desert
roads and trails, driven by sheepmen
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

and cattlemen, mining men and
farmers. That these cars have been
balanced transactions is apparent
from the fact that Dodge Brothers
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

cars sell in spite of occasional bust
ness flurries. They are giving sery-
ice. the kind that is built right into
the car from start to finish.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

1T
NC