davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
Automobiles

AUTOMOBILES ron sAi.E 10
ron SNLE-One Ford roadster. ie2l
model compelled 70 sell at sacrifice.
f?oe = second, rear
FuRp DELIVERY BoDY TO trade Tor
touring or roadster body.
FORD CAR EXCHANGE
9ia Second 81 Osage 5000
ron sALE--resflass tourlng car. Osase
FORD SEDAN body Tor trade. viii trade
sedan body tor touring body. Usage
F0UDS TOR6s FoRDs
We advise you 90 buy that used Ford now,
while our stock ls complete. remember
ONE HUNDRED
10 choose from all styles.
rom can EXCHANGE 49,.
9is y. Second ossge 5000
FORD SEDANS
Now II the time Co buy that sedan, before
cold weather agts iu. We have l2 good
scdans: most VI them have been thor.
oughly rebuilt and reflnishcd, they are
all priced tight and the terms are easy
FORD CAR EXCHANGE 49,
2l3 u second st. Usage 5000
FOR SALE--Dodgo touring car cedar
.OiA CoN. .-
HAVE S-pss-enser Oldsmobuc +. Just
ovcrhaulcd; new paint, new springs,
good cufd casinEsi In excellent meuhaui.
cal order l viii trade Tor good coupe
aud pay or take difference. rhouo
Usage 2o7e or Usage J2ls-J. can for
IoFsdon.
LATE MODEL Ford sedan, fully equipped.
at a bargain. CAL 0sere 7l6g.
NASH sIN--Excellent condition; seven
good castings, complete equipment. we'll
worth 1000; win sacrifice Tor cash.
Call Usage 6O6s'J after y. IN.
ONE Ford coupe for sale at sacrifice.
can cedar sos.
OVERLAND and willys-knlght owners.
bring your repair work 10 J. G. Wilson,
i0i W. Second. Osagc 1893.
OVERLAND touring. bought new July I 4,
worth $500. our price Gt7b 2l5 cash
and eight months TO pay tho balance.
We guarantee ,e, t9is one 90 please you
500 $. Moin 81. open evenings cedar 500
sWARTnOUT 4 TERwil.LEGER
Authorized Ford service.
22o 3 Frankfort Av
Phone Cedar 1853.
We mako driving your Ford pleasure.
personal service Of superior quality
Reasonable cost and courteous attention
USED CARS bought and sold on commits.
eion. Used Car Market, Third and De.
wANTED-Ali Kinds Of used cars to coll
on small commission, for private owners.
Used ca. Exchange. Ais N. Main.
FOR sALE-Ford touring good as new
Boulder garage. ti6 S. Boulder. Cedar
1892.
1921 SPORT model Mitchell With motor
meter five wire wheels, California top.
stop signal; side wings and complete set
o. tools. In first class condition; Will
sacrifice for $3.50 on account Of sickness
Address box Gil. N, care world.
IS USED Cars ~ great bargains. Call
oil CITY garage. 40 N. Main. Usage
665S
1921 OVERLAND touring, new tires; good
paint and mechanically perfect; n very
good bargain, 1875, sl75 down and $40
per month.
MURPHY MOTOR co.
500 8. Matn ST open evenings Cedar 500
1921 NASH touring ear. sport model In
first-class condition, wire wheels. new
Kelley Springfield tires. Usage 724s.
1921 FORD touring, good condition, priv
ate owner leaving town; bargain; terms
Phone FG-3S
AlTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS ~
AUTO REPA lRlNG by experts Farrgel n
neritIeuap tTpiou Varaga am W g0r,nd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
nlnclln demanded TO JAN.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 25.--
Tony Dinello, alleged slayer OF his
daughters, Helen and Flora Dincllo,
was arraigned today on two charges
Of first degree murder. He pleaded
not guilty and went to TAIL In de-
fault Of bonds Of 100000 and $4,000
on each count. Preliminary hearing
Is set for tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
MUSKovITES INITIATE rs
Odd Fellows Social Order Serves
Bear Meat at Ceremonial.

Seventy pounds OF bear meat was
inspiration for the initiated and in
itintors Saturday night when 25 cam
didntes were taken into the krcmlin
pulsok Imperial order of Musco-
vite. the playground OF the ] o.
o. +. Candidates came from within
n radius OF 90 miles for the cere-
mony.
The Kremlin, organized IN June,
IL the only one In the state. and
NJ. J.. pOundstoue, a member, Is
deputy imperial car of the state.
The bear that was consumed Satur-
day night had been fattened for tho
feast some weeks previous, and its
skin IL TO he tanned and half mount
ed and used for future ceremonial
meetings OF the Krpmlin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

CANCERS. tuners, ulcers aud blrthmarks
cured ana removed. II we tai! to cure,
no pay; trial ts all we ask. ". l., Dick.
ems, box 92s B8rnsdnl, Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

I. o. o, r. DIRECTORY
Cdd FellowB Hall. llsh South Boulder
AURORA LODGE NO. So. l. o. o. y.
Meets every Wednesday evening. 7:as p
". T. GADDY. N. @.
n l. POUNDSToNh, Secretary
TpLsA LODGE NO. 30 l. o. o. ". meets
every Tuesday evening. 1850.
TOM GWlNN N. q.
J. = MOORE Secretary.
TULSA ERCAMPMEN1 No. Va, 4. u. o. v.
Meets on second and fourth Friday OF each
J. l. HU0HLETT. C. p.
X. II. FULLER, Scribe
TULSA gEnEKAH NO. sG /. o. o. r..
Regular meeting fret and third Friday
OF each mouth : p; 70, ,,
MRS. CARRY DAVIS, Sec.
osAEe 4s1s.R.
TULSA CANTON NO. 10. l. o. @. y.
Patriarch Militant Ftrst Saturday each
''0"'N' w. l. BOLTON, Capt
X. Il. FULLER CLERK,
No. :. second ana fourth saturday each
"''' RSYMlND FISHER, y. ".
II d HnGHLETE W. r.
KREMLiN TuLsOR 1. o. IL. IN vets
every thifd saturday : D. IN.
l. J. WRIGHT Csar.
w. NJ. RICHARDS.
Ainistsr of RScords'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
BY ROBERT T. SMALL
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)

Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Events
Of the next few days in France will
determine the policy Of the Wash
ington government as to the fur
Their maintenance of American
troops on the Rhine.
If the change of governments at
Paris means that France is "cut-
ting loose" from the restraining in
fluence Of Great Britain in Euro
pean affairs; if it means that
France purposes to play a lone
hand" against Germany in an at
tempt to force that country to con-
tinue full reparations payments re-
CARELESS of economic conditions, then
the United States unquestionably
will not lend further moral support
to France by keeping force on
the Rhine.
There is a strnog likelihood that
Great Britain may withdraw her
troops of occupation as we'll, and
France may easily find her posi-
difficulty.
The American government has
been sending hundreds of it's troops
home from the Rhineland, but it
has been the determination of this
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
Kissing at Weddings
Seems Out of Date

GREENVILLE, S. c., Jan. IA
That the osculatory bliss of mar
rage ceremonies has become a bit
a year. She issues the license and
the groom no longer plants a KISS
on his brides lips to seal the marital
vows, became known in the annual
report of Mrs. Walter M. Scott,
Judge Of probate for Greenville
county. Mrs. Scott, the first and
only woman to be elected to a pub
lie office in South Carolina, also has
the distinction of having married
more couples than any minister in
year. She issues the Incense and
performs the ceremony when "serv'
ce-while-you-wait" is desired.
A few couples have been known
to kiss, although this is the excep-
ton and not the rule, said Mrs
Scott, who pointed out that such
emotion is only exhibited by couples
who have seen forty summers OF
more. The judge is puzzled. She
says she can't understand it, unless
it is because the novelty Of the thing
is gone and hence they foret al
about it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17

under tuteIage of Rupert Hughes,
the novelist.
After a varied career, literally
sprinkled with pugilistic encounters,
Tully's life was swayed by a note
from a beautiful library girl, whose
name Jim refuses to reveal, who
wired him, whats the use of whip
ping the whole world if you're going
to end up as bartender"
Jim's answer was I'd choose the life
of letters, whereupon he learned, he
says, that the gruelling drudgery of
the prize ring is a cinch compared to
the tortures of learning to write with
only meagre schooling as equip
ment.
Fortunate circumstance won Tul-
ly the interest and sponsorship of
Rupert Hughes, with whose help he
has succeeded in publishing his first
novel, Emmett LAWYER"
Anything worth having is worth
eating your heart out for" says Jim.
"But first be sure it's worth having,
no matter what the cost"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
DEBT REFUND BILL
WILL Be RUSHED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-As an
American contribution towards re-
storing the world to normal, the ad-
ministration will put the foreign
debt refunding bill through congress
with the least possible delay.
The bills double purpose was dis
closed today by administration lead
ers in the senate. AT the same time
that it provides the means for pay
ing a soldier bonus. it will help
Europe to stability by providing a
25-year breathing SPELL so far as
the $11, OO0.O00.000 now owing the
United States is concerned. 1t will
further help Z stabilize conditions
there by putting into definite terms
obligations which the United States
now holds in the form of demand
notes." which. theoretically, it could
call at any time.
AS it now stands. the measure
provides for the funding of the debt
into bonds maturing 25 years. or in
1G47 The interest, it is expected,
will be payable annually. or bien-
niaily and will be probably at rate
representing the average rate this
government pays on Liberty bonds.
A provision to delay interest pay
ments of some nations for a few
years probably will be included, be-
cause of their inability to pay at
present.
The bill. it Is expected, will be
law before the international confer
ence meets at Genoa in March.
Whether the United States takes
part directly in that conference or
not, the passage of the refunding
bill should have definite effect on
the session, officials here believe.
Those OF the conferees who owe the
Unite,' States will know what they
can expect from this government.
That of itself should prove helpful
in adjusting Europes financial and
economic policies. it is felt.
That passage Of the bill will also
serve as notice to Europe that the
United States intends to collect the
debt and will not consider proposals
for cancelling it is another angle Of
the matter not lost sight Of here.
The senate finance committee will
meet Monday, intending to report
the measure to the senate that day
if possible. Senator McCumber, the
chairman, said today following a Sc
cret meeting Of Republican commit
tee members, that the terms of the
bill had been agreed upon except as
to the rate and date of payment of
interest. He anticipated little diff
Guilty, he said, in arranging that
provision.
Mr.. McCumber said the bill would
be taken up in the senate the first
day after it's presentation. The COM
mittee will then go to work on a
soldier bonus bill, the cash provi-
sions of which are to be paid from
interest or principal of the foreign
debt, Mr.. McCumber said it prob
ably would be found necessary to
raise the first bonus payment by
special taxation, as he considered it
unlikely that the refunding will have
proceeded far enough to result y
any cash in hand by the time it be-
comes necessary to begin paying the
bonus.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
Charlotte to Build
Additional Schools

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. A.
The Charlotte school board, after au-
thorizing construction Of three new
school buildings and additions to
two others, involving a total ex-
penditure of about $550,000, still has
about 100000 available for immedi-
ate construction on other proposed
new buildings, according to H. P.
Harding, superintendent of schools.
The recently authorized Central
high school will cost 100000. The
proposed new Elizabeth High school
will cost at least 275,000, and pro-
posed additions to schools in the
Third and Fourth wards will amount
to probably $4,000 additional, thus
presenting to the school board the
necessity of obtaining supplement
tary funds if the program now con-
templated is carried out. Superin-
tendent Harding said means would
be provided to accomplish all the
new construction now planned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
ADDITIONAL FARM
DELEGATES NAMED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The
number of delegates who have &C.
cepted invitations to the national ag-
ricultural conference which meets
in Washington. January %, was
brought to 249 today when Secre-
tary Wallace made public an addi-
tional list of ninety-four names.
Aaron Sapiro, Of San Francisco,
attorney for a cooperative associa-
ton; Robert McDougall. Chicago.
president of the Chicago Board Of
Trade; Everett C. Brown, of Chicago,
president of the National Livestock
Exchange; J. Ogden Armour, Chi
cago, and Louis F. Swift, Chicago,
meat packers, and Edward S. But
Ter, president of the New Orleans
today's list of delegates.
Frank Hagenbarth, of Salt Lake
City; John McSparran, of Furniss,
Pa, master of the Pennsylvania
State Grange; F. B. Wells, of Min
neapolis. grain dealer; Clifford
Thorne, Chicago, attorney for the
American Farm Bureau federation;
c. B. Merriam, Topeka, Kan, presi-
dent of the Farm Mortgage Bank
ers' association; Harry N. Pharr,
NOliver, La, president Of the Amer.
lean Cane Growers association
Thomas F. Riggs, Fort Wayne, Ind,
president of the American Poultry
association, and Clyde L. King,
economist of Philadelphia, were
other Well-known names on the list.
The names Of delegates made pub.
lie by Secretary Wallace today, in.
clude:
A. C. Davis, Gravette, Ark, Sec
rotary, National Farmers Union;
J. N. Harper, Atlanta soil improve
ment committee Of American Fer
tilizer association; G. H. Mckay,
Chicago secretary American Asso-
citation Creamery and Butter manu-
facturers; Wayne Dismore, Chica-
go, secretary American Horse as
ISOLATION; j. A. Simpson, Saltwater,
Okla, president Oklahoma Farm
ers' Union; w. M. Riggs, president
Clemson college, Clemson College,
S. c.; Clarence Ousley, f. Worth,
Tex, former assistant secretary Of
agriculture; Joseph Hirsch, Corpus
Christi, Tex. chairman Agricultural
Association, American Bankers AS
ISOLATION; j. c. Orr, Dallas, Te.,
president Texas Farm bureau; w.
]. Story, CORTLAND, Va, Peanut
Growers Exchange; Bird M. Robin
son, Washington, president Ameri-
can Short Line Railroad association.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
Fire in Mexia,
Texas Oil Town,
Is Under Control

MEXIA, Texas, Jan. 16.-Fire,
which for a time Saturday threaten
ed the business section was brought
under control after it had destroyed
three buildings.
Dynamite was used by the fire
fighters to control the flames, which
strated in restaurant. Lack Of
water and firefighting apparatus
hampered the work of the firemen,
The loss was estimated at $250,000.
MeXia has been under martial law
for several days, state troops being
sent here to conduct a cleanup"
campaign against crime and lawless.
ness.
FIFTEEN PRISONERS
BROUGHT FROM MEXIA
WACO, Texas, Jan. 16.-Fifteen
prisoners, including County Attor
ney Eubanks and Deputy Sheriff
Steele, of Limestone county, Satur-
day were brought here from Mexia,
where martial law has been de.
clared by Governor Pat M. Neff.
The county attorney is accused of
conspiracy and violating the federal
prohibition law. Deputy Sheriff
Steele is charged with resisting an
officer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
FORESTRY SURVEY
Of STATE IS URGED

That a program of education must
be Immediately adopted ito bring
the people of Georgia, Fulton county
and Atlanta 20 a full realization of
the practical necessity of conserving
our forest lands" and that some
$4,000 will be necessary to defray
the actual expenses of suen AN edu-
cational plan for Georgia, are the
two principal points made by w. J.
Rudland, executive secretary. of the
Georgia forestry committee, in ask
ing the Atlanta city council for a
$1,000 appropriation to help carry
out the program.
1--WE are organizing forestry clubs
in every city and town in Georgia"
said Mr.. Rudland, in presenting his
appeal to council, with the object
of pledging the members to avoid
waSteful use of lumber or other for
est products, commit no injury to a
useful tree or to a forest, encourage
others by example and advice to take
sober thought Of our dependence
upon wood in one form or another,
and the dependence of commerce
civ 'AiNN9Iiy NpOAA PAOoCtSIS NCAA
from trees"
Mr.. Rudland stated that the city
councils of various other Georgia
cities and towns are being asked to
make appropriations to help carry
out the work, which, he said, is re-
ceiving the whole-hearted support
and Endorsement of prominent men
and women in all parts of the state
and from various civic organizations.
He points out that the $4,000
asked is necessary to take care of
the expenses of organization, the
general educational publicity and &C.
tual office expenses.
He said that in the last five years
Georgia has had 10000 forest fires
representing over 40 per cent of the
total fire swept area of the combin-
ed states of Louisiana, Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi Arkansas and
Alabama, and pointed out that such
destruction materially affected Geor-
gia's water supply.
1.-THE United States is consuming
more forest products than it pro-
duces," he said, land this establishes
the economic necessity of organized
educational effort towards legisla-
ton, conservatism, reforestation
and fire protection for our forests"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
Court Issues Decree
On Science Trustees

BOSTON. Jan. lathe supreme
court today issued an interlocutory
decree accepting the designations OF
Herbert W. Eustace and Paul A.
Harvey as trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing Society. The de
cree was made effective as of No
vember 29, 1921, the date on which
the trustees placed their resigna-
lions in the hands of the court. 1t
leaves the society without any trus-
tees, the court having recently up
held the mother church directors
removal of Lamont ROWlandS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17

LOS ANGELES.-The pen packs
a mightier wallop than the fighting
glove.
Jim Tully. one-time professional
boxer, and now professional scenario
writer. gives the decision, having
hooked his gloves for flock of
pencils and a typewriter.
Born in Ohio thirty three years
ago. Tully grew up in a town where
a kid had to fight in order to play
on the streets. And Jim just could
not get along without play. Six pow
erty-ridden years at home were sue
ceeded by six hard years in an or
phanage, after which he struck out
to batter his way around the world
via the vagabondia route.
II learned that one must fight in
order to play-in one way or an
other" observed Tully. as he de.
livered the knockout punch to a
scenario for the Goldwyn company,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
PRlSONERS
BROUGHT FROM MEXIA
Four Convicted Men
To Die on March

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. IA
Four white men, Charles Petree,
john Mcclure, Tom Christmas and
Otto Stephens, must die in the cleo
trio chair March 1, the supreme
court of Tennessee decided today,
when it affirmed their sentences i'm
tosed by a Clinton county jury last
all. 1t will mark the first time
Il Tennessee criminal history that
:uch a large number of men have
2een executed for one crime at the
same time.
The condemned men were con.
victed of the murder of George
Lewis, a taxi driver of Knoxville,
whom they hired to carry them 10
an east Tennessee city for the al
legged purpose of robbing a bank.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
H. A. Petty, Of Dawson,
Wins the Cotton Variety
Test for the Year 1921

DAWSON, Ga, Jan. 14.-AccOrd-
ing to a report just made by the
Georgia State College Of Agriculture
on the cotton variety test for 1921,
H. A. Petty, Of Dawson, Terrell
county, Georgia, ranks first in re-
gard to yield to lint cotton per acre.
Thirty-five varieties of cotton were
used in the variety test, an acre Of
each variety having been planted on
the test farm at the state college,
The report shows that Petty's
improved Toole wilt resistant cotton
seed yielded 769 pounds of lint cot
ton from an acre, ranking highest
in the test. Mr.. Petty, one Of Ter
rells foremost farmers, began max
ing single stalk selections in 1918
and breeding the cotton up to where
it is now the most prolific and
quickest maturing cotton grown in
this section. He began in 1918,
planting three acres from seed that
grew on two rows the year before.
the seed from the two rows having
been grown on two stalks the year
before that. The cotton was planted
April 10, 1918, and picking was COM
pleted on September 20, 5,240 pounds
Of seed cotton being the yield of the
three acres.
From this seed cotton four bales
were ginned a total weight of o.
100 pounds of lint. The seed from
these four bales were saved and 100
acres were planted from the seed in
1919.
The selection Of seed has contin-
ued since that time and Just last
season Mr.. Petty had a yield of $40
bales of lint cotton off 200 acres.
The foundation Stock was from Gov.
ington's Toole wilt resistant cotton.
Mr.. Petty's cotton has been inspect
ed by a cotton expert from the state
entomologist's Office and state col
lege of agriculture for five years
and he has registered his seed with
the Georgia Plant Breeders asso-
citation.
BY ginning the cotton on. private
gins on the H. A. Petty farm and
not ginning for the public Mr.. Pet
ty is said to keep his seed pure. He
has been very successful with his
work Of breeding and improving cot
ton seed and has established for
himself a fine reputation as plant
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
Messenger Of Peace
Owner Under Bond

WILMINGTON N. c., Jan. IA
A Colman, owner, and Benjamin
Thompson, master of the British
schooner Messenger of Peace, liquor
laden ship held here, were bound
over to the May term of federal
court by United State Commissioner
Moffitt, today, on charges of violat-
ing the national prohibition law and
conspiracy to violate the laws of the
Uuited States through the importa-
ton of liquor. C. Graham( purser
of the ship. was bound over on the
conspiracy charge. Colman's bond
was placed at $4,000 and, that of
Thompson and Graham at $1,000
aaoh
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
VenizeIos, Famous Greek,
To Visit Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. IA
Eliptherios Venielos, former premier
of Greece, will arrive in Jackson
vile, January 81, via Havana, en-
route from California, and while
here will be honored by the local
Greek colony. Venizelos is to be
accompanied by his wife and secre-
tary.
j. Stathis, head Of the local Greeks,
is in charge of arrangements for
big public reception being planned
for the celebrated Greek statesman.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
Three Nations Said
!, To Have Recognized
Oregon Government

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The
Mexico embassy tonight had in
formally received a report that
Great Britain, France and Italy had
recognized the Obregon government
of Mexico.
Manuel C. Teller, the secretary of
the embassy, however, said that he
had as yet received nothing official
from the Mexican foreign Office.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
Cotton Dealer S Home
Damaged by Fire

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. lathe
home here Of Joseph Newberger,
cotton dealer, one of the most pala-
tial residence in this city, was
damaged to the extent of between
$4,000 and $4,000 today by fire
believed to have been due to defec-
tive wiring. Mrs. Newberger and
her two children were rescued from
a second story window bY firemen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
Soldier Shoots Self
When Raise Is Denied

WASHINGTON Jan. 14.-Refus-
ed his request for an increase in com.
pensation from $40 to $50 a month,
Andrew Braun, World war veteran
OF Philadelphia, shot himself today
in the war risk insurance bureau
He died while being taken to a hos
pital.