davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
BOSTON BRAVES PROSPECT
A WASHINGTON BOY.

BOSTON BRAVES PROSPECT
A WASHINGTON BOY.
AwRENCE X. GALLAGHER,
Il third baseman OF the Norfo' k
club Of the Virginia League. re-
Gently ordered to report to the Bos :
ton Braves at the end Of the Vir-
ginia League season, Is local boy
and a product of Washington sand
lot baseball circles.
Last year Gallagher played a
bang-up game in the Eastern Shore
Lea que. and since joining the Nor
folk club In the spring has been
clouting the ball at 400 clip con-
sistsntly, and no less an authority
than Arthur Devl'n. former Giant
and Braves third baseman, who is
now scouting for the Braves. pre-
diets Fright future for Gallagher
in the majors. as the youngster is
sackers and worthy Of q trial In
fast company.
TRIBES CRACK sOUTHPAw
WINS FIVE IN A ROW.
CCHMIDT. crack southpaw of Red
- Schefield's Mohawk Indians,
leaders of Section B, unlimited class
of the local sandlot series. has pitched
and won five straight games, his
latest victims being the supposedly
championship favorite. the Gibraltar
Club, whom he defeated yesterday by
7-to-4 score. He let the slugging
GIBBS down with five scattered hits in
the seven innings he worked.
MARINES TO MEET ALL STARS
AT AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK.
THE Quantico Marines, one of the
best attractions of the season,
will be seen in action against the AL
Stars. an aggregation of the best the
District has to offer in amateur base
ball circles. at American League Park
next Wednesday afternoon.
Georgetown University. interco,-
legiate champions. chalked up the
lone defeat registered against the soi-
diers this season, and the All Starr
will have to display all the baseball
in their systems to overcome this
bunch of scrappers.
Proceeds of the game will be do
mated to the disabled soldiers now
located at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
and the sale of tickets indicate that
the benefit attraction will be a huge
success.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
=: SandLot Notes =:

Struck out-By Logan. 4: Magee. 1. Passed
ba:i,-Zier Belt "a. Umpire Watt. Tim.
Of game-2:0s.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

nuns-DeaNers' mayer. LINDSEY W,
Gingell. Kyle. stsffel. Mitchell (2l, Good
man. White (3). Smith. Errors-Richard-
son (2). Schreves (3b. Klayer. White Smith
t3). Two-base hit-Smith. Stolen bases
Lindsey t2), Potterton. Klayer, Peyton (2).
Kyle (2l, Staffel, Mitchell Goodman t2),
Smith. Coleman. Sacrifice hit-Smith.
Bases on balls-0n Harden. i: OF W.
Deller. g. Struck out-By Harden. 5: by
W. Deller. 4; Cornell, 4. Wild pitch-Har-
den (2), W. Deller. l. Passed ball-Kyle
Hits-On Harden. 10; on W. Deller, 8 in
% innings; of Cornell. 1 in Ia innings
Time Of game-1:45. Umoire-wilson Win
ming pitcher-w. Deller.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Mohawks, Z
Gibraltars, 4
UNLIMITED SERIES.

Runs-Langdon (2), Lynn, Burns, scho-
field. Jarvis (2). Montague t2), A. Mein-
berg (2). Errors-G. Weinberg, Montague,
wasserman t2), Langdon. simmonds. Two
base hits-Montague C3D. wasserman. Lang
don. A. Weinberg. Three-base hit-wasser-
mann. Stolen bases-Jarvis t2), G. Mein-
berg. Sacrifice hits-Jarvis. Simmonds,
Toomey. Bases on balls-0n Brown, 8; OF
Schmidt. 2; of W. Garden, 1. Struck out
BY Brown. 8; by Beamer. 8; by Schmidt,
.; by W. Garden. 9. Double clays-Burns
to Dyer; G. Weinberg to Ballenger. Wild
pitch-Schmidt Passed ball-Simmonds ~.
Balk-Brown. Hits-0n Brown. 4 in 8 2-3
innings; OF Beamer, 2 in 4 1-3 innings;
on Schmidt. 9 In 8 innings; Of W. Garden.
4 in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Schmidt
tBallenger); by Brown burns. Jaryis).
Umpire-Jack Carr
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Auburn, 5
Mohawk, Jr., 9
SENIOR DIvIsIoN-sECTIoN A.

Totals. s5 a24 10 Totals. 80 1s q 10
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

Tenleytown and Rossiyn Packing
Company will be Sundays attraction
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22
THE PATENT REASON
FOR GOMPERS' OPPOSITION
(By The Federated Press)

Cleveland. Spirited defense Of
The Federated Press is made in an ed
itorial in the Locomotive Engineers
Journal for July.
Mathew Woll, vice-president. A. F.
Of l., at the Cincinnati convention,
made an assault on the independent
labor news service called The FEEDER
ated Press" the editorial declares,
which was as untrue as it was un-
called-for.
''The truth is that The Federated
Press is organized and controlled, who'll
ly by labor unions and labor editors.
The chairman and seven of the nine
members of its executive board are af-
filiated with the A. F. Of L. and are
editors of labor papers supporting the
federation. These men determine what
kind of news The Federated Pres send
out. They are just as good labor mer
as Mr. GomDers or Mr.. VOL; their on.
ly crime is that they represent the ranI
end file and are entirely Independent
of the Gompers machine.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22
EIARDINe's MAN WEEKS
DESTROYING PAllABIA'S HEALTH
CBy nc FsdeFated Prsss)

Washington. Organized labor is
protesting to the administration HE
abandonment Of the health safeguards
established on the Panama canal zone
by the late Gen. Gorgas, and the re-
sultant epidemic Of malaria which Is
driving skilled workers from lie 18th
mus. Secretary Of War Weeks, who
curtailed the appropriation for sanitary
work IN the zone. IS held responsible
for the sickness and death 81 workers
there.
The Ancon hospital is crowded With
malaria patients. says the Panama
City Star and Herald. 4 copy of which
has come to A. If. of 4. here. ''Since
the secretary Of war cuTtailed the ex-
penses Of the health department Il IS
not possible for that department to Be
as efficient as before in preventing the
breeding Of mosquitoes. Breeding plac
es which heretofore were sprayed with
oil all the year are now neglected
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22
Will You Be a Builder?

ZEN going build that hotel domoy? visitor
Lano the other day. you need it badly enough"
YES the response need surely build without
bcmans and other workers You comrade growing
here that cant keep with work People be housed as they
They can't live the until dormtoy is built So we
have to out lumber and build small temporary houses industries
must be developed and they be housed"
Well don't your domtory you will your prob
lem Several comrades the outside have put money the hotel build
Ing fund, have they nota"
Yes they have and than half enough money to buy the neces-
materials which be purchased the ee timber
and make all the necessary lumber and brick building Both
lime and cement hand TO begin It is the wokerhe
brick mason epecally-who not here do the work"
Then will begin that you get the worErs?"
Well We have other buildings also Since started the
dormtor idea have been created We MUST build school
house this Our garage machine shop this
will be the The phop and larger building for
work is getting too big for the present quarters"
What benefit does the get puts money the hotel
scheme?"
When comrade sends $3.50 apartment
hotel he help build colony
dOmory completed he may live his reserved apartment always
Be his disposal If bent he may live his
dollar day for and board He doesn't lose anything, he certainly
aids the Colony in its building
Can comrade still apartment9"
"Oh yes, indeed We may be delayed little starting it,
TT WILL BE BUILT BECAUSE WE CAN'T DO WITHOUT IT. Every doE
lar received helps that much hurry the Lno building pogram but
its workers need get it started
If live among group Of congenia people, you
the Colony Lanos big
mory. $780, and the apartment yours long you wish
it. spend your vacations in it each year.
The Colony will build. Will you be bulder7
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22
HIGH PRICES
AND REDUCE WAGES

Washington. - Prices were higher
and business was much better in May
than in April, according to report
from the department Of commerce on
~ production movements for the en-
tire country. Only four Of the AZ show
ed decline. Prices "have shown the
greatest increase for any month in more
than two years. Prices on the average
have not fallen below 40 percent over
the prewar level, says the statement.
They are now nearly SO percent
above that level.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22
RAIL LABOR BOARD
FACING A BACK-D0WN
(By The FederaIed Pressl

Chicago. Surrender BY the y. S,
rail labor board under suitable disguis-
Is to the 100000 striking shopmen
doomed at once with a proclamation by
President Harding warning against IN
terruption Of interstate commerce and
asserting the 'indisputabIe right Of
strikebreakers to work.
The presidential proclamation is
governmental admission Of the effec-
tiveness of the strike which began July
| in protest against $60,O00,000
wage slash By the board, abolition Of
standard working conditions in the rail-
road shops and against farming out
practice Of many roads which sought
to evade such labor safeguards as the
board had left untouched,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

and the arrival Of the rainy season
there brings more mosquitoes on the
isthmus than ever before. since SAM
tation days
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
Mrs. Little Dies

Ms. Clifford Little. until recently
Il resident OF Ordway, died in a hos
pital at Rocky Ford on Saturday Of
last week after n brief illness. The
funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon a, Rocky Ford and
intcrment was mado Mt that place.
Quite number OF the friends OF the
family in Ordway attended tho ser
vices. many OF them members OF the
|. O. O. f. and Rebekah lodges.
Mrs. Little's illness was OF short
duration. She became i'll with in
fluenza and pneumonia developed.
Mr.. Little was ill at his homo in
Cheraw ut the time OF her death, with
scarlet fever and could not be pres
ent. which makes The incident Of her
death even more sad 1" tho family
and their many friends She is sur
viycd by hey husband and little
daughter about year old.
AIr. and Mira. Little lived i'll Ordway
for couple OF years up until month
ago when lie severed his connection
with the Downcy Variety Store Co,
and removed TO Cheraw. Universal
sympathy is extended tho family.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
ORDWAY BIBLE SCHOOL
Is LARGEST IN STATE

The Young Mems class of the Ord
way Christian Sunday school claim
the distinction of being the largest
class of young men OF any school in
their brotherhood in tho state OF
Colorado That is saying good
deal for Ordway in as much as they
compete with n great many large
churches throughout the state.
This class was re-organized the
first Of the year with seven charter
members. each with n dertcrmina-
tion to do something worth while.
and with the pep" that character
ICES every member they have not only
built up their membership but their
actual weekly attendance to between
20 and 80 pupils.
Tho class recently out grew the
space allotted in the main auditorium
of the church, bnt undaunted by
smal, obstacles they Immediately rsis7
ed tho necessary funds and built
them a neat addition 22Xl4 for an
individual class room, and have
equipped ii with the necessary maps
and charts for the efficient work they
are doing.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. George Worker. of
week at the Roy Davis home.
Mary Mcclure. OF Ordway. spent
tho week end with her relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Johnson came
out Saturday to get some OF ;hcir
fnraiturc
Mr.. Rogers of Ordway. stayed al
the c. r. McCabe home Thursday
night He and his father and Glenn
Miller were returning from up north
when their car broke down.
C. j. Farr. OF Flagicr. Colo. was
week on business.
Mrs. McCann spent the week end
with her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Patton and two
children had dinner at the Cliff Har-
moa home Sunday.
Rev. n. S. Hughes, OF Crowley. was
out SUNDAY for Sunday school.
Several children have l,een missing
school on account of sickness and the
cold weather. Burl Harmon was the
only ono that attended school Mon
day on account OF the stormy wealth
er.
The storm Monday broke the tele-
phone wire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutor spent TuesdGy
al The Bryan Carter home.
d.. McClcary Quarenteened the r.
p. Gardner family for scarlet fever
the first OF the week.
Norma Harmon visited with Eddie
Patton from Sunday night to Tues
dag.
Mrs. Colbert and son, High. came
down from Fountain Sunday. High
retarlea Monday but Mrs. Colbert
stayed for visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Harry Mcclure and family.
The finals for the Arkansas Valley
School Basketball league viii be play
ed al Rocky Ford this. Friday. eve
ming between Holly and Fowler,
Holly was the winner OF the cham
ninuehin nI Tho Central and Eastern
divisions. Sugar City held the Cent
raj district honor and Holly had won
The Eastern On Friday Hight 81 last
week these Two teams played at
Rocky Ford and Holly won by a
scurn Of 23 TO 81 1t was not only {.
close game hut a fast one. Fowler
holds the Western division champion
ship and now ii is up TO Holly and
Fowler To sec which il the League
Winno:
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
at Farewell

PA number of 10y Frank
nus met at his homo Friday
Tor q farewell party. The
passed all to quickly with
Hd a good time in general.
honr a delicious lunch was
/ The following guests: Ruth
Ph' Vada Mundell. Elizabeth
Dorothy Green, Puma
Margaret Bradwood, Esther
Hazel O'Neil, of Denver,
hipler, Russell McFall, Geo.
'ern Rusher, Jim Shipler,
y Herb Drescher, Forest
|Nir. Franklin expects to
II rev days for verdon. Neb..
h VIII manage his fathers
m for the coming year. He
greatly missed by his many
friends.
IT. y T.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
CAREY TALKS TO CLUB

Francis King Carey. president of
the National Sugar Manufacturing Co.
was . guest of the Lions club at the
luncheon on Wednesday and made n
talk OF much interest to the club,
laying stress on proper commun;tt
spirit.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
Birthday Party.

Forty gne1ts were present at de-
liehtfn1 Birthday surprise party Civ
en- In ls0nor OF Myrl Baker and Ray
moad Poo on last Saturday night, at
the home Of Mrs. Henry Baker.
Tho oyrnine was pleasantly spent
in njayine various games. Fortune
tellers Werc present and told tho past.
preaent and Rutnre oi tho guesta.
Mhsic Nas also an enjoyable part of
tie fecp ion. A delicious twelve
0'GIo nnch was served.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

.ond Mrs. Chas. c. Wool
,tcrtaincd at dinner last
evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
vetnam who left that eve
Kentucky. Covers were laid
nd Mrs. Swctncm. Rev. and
Her and Judge and Mrs.
Be.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
BUYS l0-ACEE TRACT

Olncy Sprines--N. p. lie Rue has
purchased a A0-acre tract Of irrigat-
cd land OF the Twin Lakes Land and
Water Co. Just west Of town
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
bal Affairs
ehurch Social

a, monthly church social
4 h odist church will be held
nreh OH Friday evening OF
n, 7.45. A miscellaneous
will he given consisting of
.1;nrs sin. addrcses. One
In ,,e yelling of Miss
photo. Light refresh
II he served followed by II
sof social intercourse. Plan
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
Community Circle:

ey-Mrs. Buttermore was
20 the members of the COM
eirele Thursday of last week
pht of the bad weather only
Pehhers were present. The
Y was spent in making
lhe meeting Thursday,
VIII be at the home of Mrs.
Prd.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
arc Entertained

%. O. society entertained
hands Tuesday evening ut
hi Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Steen
n,or, to Di. and Mrs. Hugh
r. who are moving to Crow
.ide. Music and games al
Version and refreshments
tn1
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
HHXZ WUy

this important branch OF Red Cross
work. and anyone having business
with that department win find Miss
Rhine at IN, Lorimer's office in
Crowley.
Alex Gray of Rye was Ecre the
latte. part oi last week on business.
Pctsie. the young son CT Mr.. and
Mrs. p j. Smith. has been quite sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. H. C. Bennett and little
daughter. arc visiting her father L..
H. Shive. and brothers.
Mrs. Alfred vcaeer has been quite
sick the past week She suffered an
attack of appendicitis and under
wcat an operation.
Rex Thomas has been made auditor
for the National Sugar Mfg. Co.. 10
succeed r. j. Dahm who is 10 move
to tho East.
Claude Maitingly was in Denver
on business the past week.
/. II. Stanley was in Denver or
business the past week.
Rev and Mrs, c. W. IIancher. OF
Pueblo. were the guests oi Rev. and
Mrs. ]. A. Smith Sunday
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Bull OF Colo
RADIO Springs. are the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. r. j. Pendergraai,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Meililo spent
several days oi the week in Denver
and Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Worker. Miss
ea Gwcndolyn Bone and Mia Worker,
shopprd in Rocky Ford Friday.
Fred Trainor Il III with Ia grippe.
L.. K. Long. former resident of
Ordway. ana now living al Amhoy.
MS. says. IN II letter 10 The New Era.
we atill enjoy keeping in touch with
tho west
The Ladies' Aid oi the Christia ian
church will sivo their monthly hak-
cry sale at Williams Bros store
March II. Mrs. j. Glenn Miller.
chairman.
Eileen Gallavan spent the weelt-ond
in Colorado Springs with her sister.
Mae. who is attending Colorado Col
lege.
Mrs. A. II. Widick returned Mon
day from Pueblo where she spent sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Aldrich apent
several days Of the week in Colorado
Springs and Denver.
Miss Louise Coulter. who has spent
the past several weeks in Kansas City
has returned to her home.
Mr.. and. Mrs. John Smith who have
been residing at Dolores. are visiting
relatives here for "A few weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Morning has return
ed from weeks stay al hor home In
Denvef
June Work. Jr.. and family who
have been residing near Olney Springs
have moved to La Junta
Mrs. Roy Rusher. who has been
very seriously i'll is improving.
Alex Gray. of Rye. was here few
davs last week on business.
ID. l.. Joehncl. OF Rocky Ford, was
here the first of the week on business.
| Miss Nancy Ellen Gillian. teacher
I of the second grade OF the local
| school is in PuebloIhospital under
1 going treatment for her throat
VIM. Broadbent went to Denver
The first OF tho week on business.
/ w n. Bish. OF Rocky Ford. was
| hero Tuesday on business.
Dr.. briggs, of Atoka. Oklahoma
was in Ordway the first of tho week
looking after: his farm east of town
which he purchased recently.
Chester Millor has returned to Ord
way and is again employed at Cal
lavan's.
+. S. Miller OF Walsenburg. was
here this week on business. MI.
formerly resided in tho Nnma DIS
trict.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

The Twentieth Century club
had their monthly luncheon Tuesday
at local restaurant. Nine men,
bers were seated around the attrac.
lively laid table.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

brent Teacher association of
eay school was entertained
lonial party Thursday eve
BE club room of the school
The teachers. in colonial
acted as hosts and n num-
hc guests also appeared in
ess. A patriotic program
IN and refreshments were
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

Mahhhurn's Sunday school
boys entertained the girls
'he Baptist church last Fri
lng in the church basement.
rovided amusement and re-
'ts We're served. Mrs. Wall
Mashhnrn chaperoned the
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

Do yon need rnbheg sranlpar If
81 get them cf The New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

Dean was hostess ut II
fOn'a birthday party. Friday
1hoae invited were Marg-
h, Rcrnadine Hoffman. Lor-
ker and Helen Bryant. Ben
Ferguson. Gongh Curtis.
Pl les. Lester Kelley and
lliams.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

gomens $ Missionary society
aristian church will meet ut
h OF Mrs. John Hanna. on
fiernoon. March 10. at 2
Mrs. Charity Enyart will
hevotional.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

ponthly social OF the NJ. F..
fili he held tonight (Friday)
nrch, There will he pro-
4 refreshments.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

Goman's Foreign Missionary
a The Methodist church will
" regular monthly meeting
Eday) afternoon at the home
Lewis Worker.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

thletic association of the
bol gave n box social ut the
buse Friday evening to raise
the years athletic actiyi-
mice sum was realized from
bf the boxes.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

YOUNG MEN WANTED-HusI-
lers class, Christian Sunday schooi'
sunday morning, 9:4b. !.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

FOR sALE-CORN LISTER. NEAR
~ new, phone Ordway %,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

not kept up with the phenomenal in crease in the number of autos. The streets were laid out in the days of horse-drawn vehicles. Persons driv- ing around then were familiar with their surroundings, knew every rut in the road and what to avoid.
 Now, however, Americas traffic has increased enormously. It is trav- cling at several times the former rate of speed. And the limitations placed on distance traversed has been wiped out, until intercity and interstate trips are the rule.
 Confusing Regulations
 The result is confusion, due to con- flicting traffic regulations in differ ent states and cities, which lead to accidents. Unfamiliarity with danger points in strange towns is another cause, while the careless motorist roaring through small communities on his way to larger cities, has be come one of the big killers.
 To successfully combat the grow ing menace of automobile accidents the causes must be studied and re Roved. There are not many unavoid able accidents. A check on automo bile accidents shows practically all of them due to some of the following causes:
 Careless drivers.
 IntoXication.
 Ipnnn,notant driuarc
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
Sunday Morning. December v, 1922

League maintains a Nursery in the recreation room of the Y. w. c. A. induring the service so that mothers may attend church and leave their children in good care.
 The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeayor meets at the church at 6:30. The older people as well as the young are urged 10 attend this profitable service. No evening church service.
 REV. DR. w. T. ELSING,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
l|R1i!
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Classes

rih0 WE rlOOl0l ETloSOTNL Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages.
 Morning worship II a. III. Music by Choir.
 Sermoi by the Pastor. Junior Church in the primary de- partment Parents bring your chil- dren and let them worship in the Junior Church while you worship in the main church. Do your part. Epworth League 6:30 D. m. All come and make this a good meeting
 High School League in the mems class room 6:3O p. m. Keep the ball rolling
 Preaching service 7:30 p. m. Music by the Choir. Gospel song. service led by Mrs Richmire. Children in the front seats. Come and let us have good sing together Sermon by the Pastor. Sunday School board meeting ir the church Monday evening 7:3C o'clock. Please be on hand to plar for Christmas~etc. This will be oul monthly meeting. Please remember whire our church | is and come. ! The church with a friendly hand.
 GEO w. RICHMIRE,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

sening of this danger. At the same time, drivers are being schooled to slow down and have their cars under absolute control when they pass play ing children.
 Varying in different cities, from 17.6 to 50 per cent of all auto acci dents are attributable to bad lighting according to Earl A. Anderson, illum mating engineer for the General Elec tric Company, who made a survey il g cities. He finds that the majority occur during the dim evening rusf hour, before the lights are on.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
U. S. BRIGHTER LAUNCHED

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 16. - The freighter Wilton. the first of pair of 245-foot oil burners to be used in the New York and Boston trade, was launched today at the Bethlehem ship building plant at Sparrows Point.
 Miss Amy Woodruff, secretary to George HethertOn, manager of the plant, smashed a champagne bottle containing luke warm soap suds over the prov of the vessel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
BY PHILIP j. sINNoTT

CHICAGO, Dec. 16. - Americas huge traffic toll is preventable.
 Traffic experts throughout the cOun try agree on this. And yet this year 5S.000 persons will be killed or in jured in auto accidents and more than a billion dollars in property will be destroyed.
 Furthermore, the automobile fatal ity ratio is mounting steadily in pro portion to growth in the number of automobiles operated. As the nation is only SO per cent supplied with the