davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
GANDHI LOOKED
UPON AS A GOD
Condition of India Centers
Around Influence Of
Ascetic Native
JUDGES PREDICAMENT
Arrested the Uniforms and
Let the Wearers Go Free
Of Charges

rtNg1DN NrrI f.U41ph o.
1tgrd,reou. 9Y American writer nnd
t.t,lrr I.. returned hero after
,arrBIr. four months lu VISITING
many I1.ra ia Iudil 200 study tho
ruIri..l conditions. Tliai IIa thIi
tr.f i1 tine orient summing uu uIH
Ir.rr. ...rrF of tho Indian situation
D.. fHfH fo ~ representative Of the
N#sa,atrI rroaa.
hour ashore that the Hlr iV fairly
'.TI. traveller must fDUl u UIH fiIHt
,...IIre with % urw element IN
tHu towns nud cities tho white man
&. no Iourcr Nu god aud even in
trg remote Villages his divinity is
fast spUiug from him
ur ,...I Oh, ,,f.utt,. "a week beforo
u.. 'prI,., af Kl,I,a ,y3. duo fo land.
AZ t.t t.,,, ,5t,t,,i ,,se caught ga
t,..fI, ,,,n ou ono of tbe main
,..,...,..I f..,..s ,,1 b,i5 f,, a. MIN
me- ,.bIio tbe ppgtod sironm of
,'.,,. t,,,ii,,t d,6,,., b,,'sc Jrsv.p
f.,,,,,to 49,, or ma, dr1,.n
st,,i,,1 ,tr,,,,b tbc rrnv,doa stroct
"y,.L1,, a., rrlngc landed NJ rsl.
,Ytt, tnr s,rccts ,rrrc ag doscrted as
thosc of "a Now England town on an
rid pprit1p r,bb,tb C1lrutia anon.
JId mo- busipcss Nlehntma Condbl
had ao commanded
"a f,vs dove t,tor tp Aasap ,vc
,,.ro I'm C,urptt mo gnpit,I of tbo
,,orings Govcrptncnt nfficl,ls had
inst r,IJcd t,o bnmo Of a wealthy
ora t,gt,,crti,I ,t,t,cr f,urd irr,ip,
inntInr Iitcrntpre and bnd made nm
nrrcgt Tbcro ,,crc rur,or. ~ a pro.
noecd psso,it unop tho ,ourt where
tbo coso Was boipg tried, but "A
r,,,r,nv az urittgh s,idiCrs wog
r,srrbcd t,ta t,,,.n o., gr,rd A.
G,,dhi ~ Itc,crcd
a,vo ,,,rrn totIi,e ,,,i,h tro an
dc,ts Il, cotton roiicgn Tho Govern
,'.a,, ,,,tto,, a., Canaan mr. 80,
,'o,a,,to, 90" ratnraii,, ,,nnn tba
,,,i,tac, 80 ,,,,,,,,,Cst a. ~ ,,,t,,ds
~ su tnG,n,S ,ho noii,ic,i sI,uation
90 ramdht , r'',',, innoration To-, ,ho,,
"Uidcniiv ",'% nnnrnyod y 'Gandbi y,ii tboy
sr1nt,i,' o%,,ircd Nro,orcJ almost
Iybyg pcc,,,so ,ho,i ,atd 90 bts inyo
T,r t,dt, ord ria no - stoncst
egcotirisn, ana sctf.snr,tftco
,rIve ,rayciod soutb tnvnrd Mod.
,,s t,yc,,,,,boro ,,o 500, tbo uni
forr, az tbc GandhI "voIun,ecr q" III,
,,bt,o CON and do co,t 81 cc.ysc
bomcsn,,n Some timo ago tbcss
"voluntsnr,, hands wore dcrIared mn.
lawful bv tho royorrmcrt
"An fndaIn p,crher NJ Tho nunici.
mn, goycrnnont ~ mont ,old us n,
he c,ir,ous roactio, to tbis order Ar
a largo to,vn ,ybcro his hrother wa,
n ciyil indgc rbe dav foilo,ying III,
cdict "A nroccsslon ~ mon An Candb
Uniform mnrchcd ia tbo courthnus,
and demanded that. in accord witt
fhc law thcv no orrestod
"Tbo iudgo' knoying that thor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
snmctin,cs Aim Is Rnd.

President Cox or Cox college was
talking about a moO'c strike that
was very unpopular with the general
public.
"Those workmen." he said, make
more money than the average coll
lego professor. the average minister
or tho average lawyer. And now n
they are not paid more money still,
they threaten 20 go out"
Dr. Cox smiled grlmly.
"Well, they may learn" he ended.
that when you strike you don't al
ways make a hit"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Closed Core 1ransrormer

Transformers uro mutual Undue.
iIuu coils used for the purpose OF
raising or lowering the voltage of %
puls1tIng or alternating current Cir.
cult. The coil or winding (P) de-
,rIyos current from am alternating
source. such az tho alternating cure
rent generator Co. and is known
Hs tho primary winding. The wind
Ing CSJ IN which an alternating
elOctromotivo force is Induced Is
known rs tho secondary winding.
The core ~ soft iron offers an easy
path 10 the magnetic lines ~ force
generated hy tho magnetic field of
tho primary Hs shown in dottel lines.
n tho primary winding Cp) con-
uoCtod 10 the generator consists OF
n comparatively few turns ot fairly
coarse wire and tho secondary
winding 80 is composed OF many
turns Of fine wire, the electromotive
force induced In tho secondary
winding will be greatly increased
and connected In this manner " u
known a. "stop-up" transformer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Shut out Compctluon.

Two negroes were lying behind a
packing case on the docks at Brest
taking tho labor out OF the alleg d
labor battalion, said one boaBttully'
"Boy, An comes FUN a tough
breed. Nah ole man done cut his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

nails VIII ak an brash his tcof
VIII n file"
Huh, nin't so tough, Nah ole man
am a. plumber. an twice q woek ho
done shave hiaself VIII u blow torch 4"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
u. S. Completes
Record Fleet

yards were requisitloned by the gov
ernment. The wood ship program had
reached q total of LOTT boats ut the
time building was reduced. OF this
number 42S were subsequently can.
celed, 474 completed and 115 partially
completed.
When the Emergency Fleet corpora
tion adopted the plan Of building fab
ricated ships and awarded contracts
for total of 800 of 2,675,00O tons,
doubt was expressed as to the success
of this type Of construction, Which
was n radical change from the accept
ed methods. 1t was recognized, how
ever, that by having the hull steel
fabricated at bridge and structural
shops throughout the country and
then assembled at the shipyards. a
considerable expansion of the ship
building industry was possible. The
experiment proved to be succee Fri. d.
To the Atlantic coast goes me dis
tinction of having turned out the
greatest number Of ships and the
largest volume of tonnage. On this
coast were butt S4S vessels Of $685..
1SS tons. The Pacific c,sst was sec
ond with 759 ships of 5,254,150 tons.
The Great Lakes was third with 40
ships of 1,625,0O0 tons, and the Gulf
fourth with 1872 boats of $4,000 tons.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it,
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be despondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see what
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
al drug Observation-Disclosures.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07

hgures, 200,OOO. and according 10 the
estimate Of the foreign investigators
more than half this number.
"Following the Slanfu-Lanchowfu
Turkestan highway. we ascended a
small valley of steep grade directly
west of Tsingning. Suddenly tile
high road for a length of quarter
Of a mile dropped out of sight. 1t had
been cut as II chopped Off with an AK.
leaving the fifty-year-old poplars and
cottonwoods with which II Is lined
partly uprooted. like sentines stricken
at their post.
"It was in this Valley Of the Dead
that the most arresting freak Of the
cataclysm occurred. Two sections OF
the ancient, well-packed highway. ac-
companied by the tall trees which bor-
dered 1t, were cut from the line Of
road following the side hill, swept hum
dreds Of yards over the stream-bed.
and set, intact. upon an angle on top
Of the heap of loose loess."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
Drops Half Mile in
Log Chute; Uninjured

Sncquolmie. Wash.-Stepping
out to the edge Of a snow-cov-
cred precipice to point out some
scenery TO his wife and little
son. Howard Rupert, sales
man, disappeared into loose
snow.
Mrs. Rupert quickly notified
men nearby. who looked for
Rupert. They were about to
give up the search on account
of darkness when the missing
man appeared. He declared lie
had dropped into loose snow
drift and falling through, land
ell directly into an unused log
chute to carry timber In summer
to the river far below.
Rupert said the chute was
filed with Ice and that he to-
bogganed down into the valley
as such high rate Of speed ne
could not vel loud enough 10
be heard. Loggers found he had
taken a ride of fully half q
mile In the ice-bOund log chute.
Rupert was uninjured. but was
minus large part of his wear
Ing apparel.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
Women Replace Men.

Seattle, Wash.-Encroachment Of
women in jobs formerly occupied by
men is shown In report just issued
by the Seattle chamber Of commerce.
In 1920, in the State Of Washington,
there were 5S1 women BARRIERS, hair
dressers and manicurists; 4S women
fishermen and oystermen; seven wom-
en- dairymen, teamsters and express
men; five women longshoremen "a
women laborers In shipyards ; 261 build
Ing laborers. 233 sawmill and planning
mill laborers and SO lumbermen.
raftsmen and woodchoppers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
ERROR IN MODELS JUDGMENT
Criticism. on Par With Some Others
That Have Come Under
Observation.

There Is an old saying that beau
iful painting judges us, not we the
painting. So In most things. Most
people think they are passing -judg-
ment, when In reality their lack Of
real knowledge Is Showing them up"
wherefore, many people keep their
mouths shut most of the time.
A little knowledge may be dam
gerous thing, but most to be desired.
Recently man was looking at beau
tiful photograph Of a modern Greek
girl posed In front Of the Parthenon.
1t was symphony Of the old and new.
the glory that was Greece. to quote
Poe's immortal phrase again, and the
beauty that always characterizes n
lovely woman.
'Isn't that fine picture?" he
asked another.
The other surveyed the photograph
critically.
"Yes." he said. ''She's got awful
surroundings. though. What did she
60 up in the rocks for?"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
Warninul

AS motorist, we desire to voice the
Indignation Of oil other motorists, AMI
to say that If these pedestrians don't
quit walking into our cars and bend
ing the bumpers all up, We'll start
national movement to make 1t a misde-
meanor to cross the street.
Personally, we haven't hit anyone
yet. but we feel 1t coming on.-Rich.
mond Times-Dispatch.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
His Attitude.

"You don't believe in spirits2"
"Not the kind l read about" said
Mr.. Grumpson. II don't take any stock
In table rapping, the rafting Of tam
bourines and mysterious noises issuing
from cabinet In darkened room.
When spirits are willing TO give
demonstration In a public square at
high noon I'll be there with an open
Observation-Disclosures Age-Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
100000 Killed
by Earthquake

frontier province of China Is only now.
through the reports of the relief tn
vestigation expedition of which Mr..
Hall was member, being made
known In any comprehensive way,
even in Chlna's capital and port cities.
Life Loss May Be 100000.
Although the density of population
is not more than one-tenth that of
Shantung or the East China plain. the
loss of life from landslldes. collapsed
cave homes, and falling buildings, to-
gether with death from exposure Of
the unsheltered In mid-winter In this
high altitude, was, according to official
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
Insidious Propaganda.

"How do you account for the fact
that beginner is sure to win In
poker gamer"
"Confidentlally speakin'," said Cac-
tus Joe, 'the explanation Is that 1t
amt fact. We encourage the super
stition SO as to get tenderfeet inter-
ested."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
A Worse Evil.

A Worse Evil.
$50 the soothsayer told you she
couldn't read the future until you gave
her $1,000 to put under her pillow and
sleep on'r
Eyes"
I hope you didn't let her have the
moneyT'
Certainly not. I said that while
she was sleeping on my $1,000 ]
would be wide awake, and I'd rather
not know about the future than suffer
from insomnia. ."-Birmingham Age.
Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
lonu Memory.

'T hear Sam Pruittfoot Is down with
tn rheumatism" remarked Squire
Witherbee.
SERVES him right" snapped Deacon
Benders.
"What have you got against Sam?'
"Ive got lot ag'in him. He swim.
died me in hoss trade nigh on to
thutty years ago."-Birnlngham Age
Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
Last Ship on War Program Is
Finished and Turned Over
to the Government.
1000 ARE NOW LYING idle
2.312 Vessels Built by Shipping Board
In Last Five Years-New Liner,
Western World, Marks End OF
Plan to Bridge Sea.

Washington.-When the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding corporation delivered to
the Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
corporation the new liner Western
World, for, operation by the Munson
line to South America, the greatest
shipbuilding enterprise In history was
brought to Sn end.
From May "a, 1917, when the wood
en- cargo carrier North Bend, the first
vessel to be built under war contracts
was tuned over TO the government by
lKruse & Banks, North Bend, Ore, to
May 8, 1922, the shipping board con-
structed 2.312 ships Of various types
Of 13.626,711 deadweight tons. AT
present more than 1000 of these ships
are lying idle, due to the depressed
conditions in world trade and to the
inability of American shipowners to
meet foreign competition.
In announcing the end Of the war
time program, which extended for
tiree and half years after the armis-
tice because of the contracts entered
into during the war, the shipping board
made public some interesting state
ments showing the size Of the great
fleet.
Capacity Of 3ss, 1858 Freight Cars.
If all the vessels on the program
were placed in straight line. stem
to stern, they would extend for 1853
miles, and II steaming mile and a
quarter apart they would reach from
New York to Southampton, England.
The total tonnage Is equal to the car
rying capacity of 3Ss,383 freight cars
loaded 35 tons to the car. As there are
approximately 100000 cars in the
United States, nearly one-seventh Of
them would be required to load the
ships. For manufacturing the rivets
alone steel rod three-fourths Of an
inch In diameter and 1880 miles long
would be necessary. This would cx-
tend one and half times around the
Garth.
The building Of the gigantic feet
was not confined to the United States.
Japan constructed 30 steel cargo car
riers of 243.29O tons each. and China
four steel ships Of 10000 tons.
The original program called for 3.270
ships Of 18,407,2 ,278 deadweight tons.
After the armistice an construction
was cancelled except when It was
found that the government would lose
more by giving up the project than by
completing them. This reduced the
program by 95S ships Of 4,77O,582 tons,
which represented approximately so
per cent of the vessels that were not
IS or 90 per cent finished.
1.o17 Wooden ships Built.
; In August. 1917. 431 vessels under
construction In United States ship
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
The cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum TO powder and per-
fume. No toilet table Is complete
without em.-Advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
w. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO. 24--1s22.
How It Is at College.

At one of the dormit0ries Of WELL
known college for women two young
housemaids were comparing notes on
academic life.
'Well," said Norah, dimplng, "the
faculty has the brains, and the col
lege girls has the clothes, but, believe
me, the maids has the looksi"
Youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
The Cashier.

A young woman went tos call on a
friend who had entertained her. The
latter's five-year-old daughter, who was
playing on the lawn, said. Mamma
isn't at home"
IT am sorry replied the young
woman. 'for / have come to pay my
party CALL"
'Nh, I'll take the money" said the
child promptly.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
A Tribute.

$50 you played in Plunkville last
night?"
"Yes."
81 hear they threw eggs instead Of
flowers"
Eggs are more valuable than roses"
retorted Yorick Hamm.-Louisvills
Courier-J Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
Feather Cluttons.

Ransom Kennicott, chief forester In
the Illinois forest preserve district.
says that robins eat more than other
birds.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
SAVE SHOES and STOCKINGS

They will last twice as long II you shake
Into Your Shoes ALIENS FOOT EASE
ton from the shoe and gives quick relief TO
corns. Bunlons. Callouses, sore. aching. swol-
len. tender feet. Shake Aliens Foot=Ease
into your shoes and enjoy the bliss Of feet
without an nache.-Advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
= KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE :.
As to TaIebearino.

Thou shalt not go up and down as
talebearer among thy people;
neither shalt thou stand against the
blood of thy neighbor; am the Lord.
Leviticusl 10: :16.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07

One Of the hardest things In the
world to do Is nothing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07

The woman who trusts all men Is
shy Of experience.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
Everything CHARGED.

my battery-cnarge IL.
~ have charged 1t. That will be 81"
"Charge it."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL of Real and Personal Property of the Town of Seward, Alaska, for the
 Year 1921
BY ORDER OF THE COMMON COUNCIL TOWN OF SEWARD
 

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN That the Deqen Tax Roll of Real , ana 1921 office of the Building corner or Seward; the len qa the be to be hed at aforesaid Adjustment ana Ooer thereon
 heunto set my hand ana of the this 18th day o 1SeaH ROOT
 Clerk.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Americans In Russia
Now Adopt Modified
Russian Costumes

MOSCOW, Sept. 9.-America NAV
be threatened with a new style in
it's summer masculine dress if many
of the American relief administra.
ton personnel in Russia carry out
their promise to introduce in the
United States the Russian blouse.
The Americans have found that
the Russians, who experience ex-
tren1e of winter cold and summer
heat even more varied than in the
northern plains states of America.
knew what they were about when
they invented the Russian blouse for
hot weather comfort. Many of the
Americans are wearing the blouses.
particularly in the, provinces.
The blouse does away with the
necessity of wearing a coat. The
most popular style is a linen gar
ment, cut square at the bottom
and not at all like the tails" of q
shirt. 1t is not tucked into the
trouset< but worn outside, with a
belt about the waist, loosely buckled
to permit free circulation of the air.
The collars are either of the low,
turn over type, or the close fit
ting, military collar like that Of an
army tunic. Some of the blouses
are decorated with bright-colored
embroidery about the collar and
edges, but none Of them is any way
feminine in appearance.
With the trousers, shoes and stock
ings, light underwear and a natty
blouse, the Russian considers him.
self properly CARRIED for the yum.
NOR
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
GEORGIA WOMEN
GAIN VICTORY
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
408 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

+ WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 9.
Georgia is listed as one Of nine states
where legislative victories for wom-
en- have been secured since the Ma
tional Woman's party began it's
equal rights" campaign last year,
in a statement tonight by Alice Paul,
vice president of the party. she says
that Georgia recently passed a law
giving the mother equal rights with
the father to inherit from q deceased
child, and married women were given
the right to be appointed guardians.
A detailed report has been prepared
by Miss Paul for submission to the
conference Of state and national of
ficers called by the executive COM
mittee of the party, to meet in Wash
ington November Il and IL, the first
national conference Of the party's
leaders since the reorganization of
the woman's party in February, 1921,
when the equal rights" program
was undertaken. The conference will
not only receive the report of it's
executives, but will also pass upon
a detailed program for the coming
year, including the decision on what
legislation shall he introduced at the
regular session CT congress meeting
IN december, ana at the sessions of
state legislatures meeting in Janu-
airy. Tho form of the equal rights"
legislation introduced in the different
states varied, according to the re-
port, from the very general bill
passed in Wisconsin to a very spe-
cific bill introduced in Massachu-
sets. Both bills are blanket bills"
it is explained, since they would,
if passed, remove at one time all III :.
legal disabilities of women " In each
state the bill was drafted according
to the requirements Of the particu-
lar state constitution, and the advice
Of the legal advisers of the woman's
party. Other accomplishments of
the woman's party since it's reorgan-
1zation include the raising OF over
100000 through membership fees
and contributions; the purchase of
the national headquarters opposite
the capitol; nationwide investiga-
rion of discrimination against women
already completed for rs states; the
creation Of an equal rights litera-
ture and a publicity and organizing
campaign.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
NATIONAL DAIRY
CONGRESS To MEET

HAMLINE, Mimi, Sept. 9.-The
National Dairy exposition, - be held
at the state fair grounds here Octo-
Der TIA, promises to be the largest
and most popular in sixteen years
Of constructive work, according to
Colonel w. e. Skinner, general man
ager. a..
Everything that pertains to dairy
agriculture and its-allied industries
will be shown and demonstrated.
Returning to the northwest for
the second time, the National Dairy
association, which is staging the ex-
position, desires to prove that diver
sified farming with high-producing
dairy stock pays in money. A cor
related object is the education Of
the consumer in! the greater use Of
dairy products"
Pre-war railroad rates have been
granted by the Western Passenger
association for all who attend. There
will be a rate Of one and one-third
fares from the northern peninsular
of Michigan, all Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, North Dakota, eastern South
Dakota, eastern Montana and north
ern Iowa From the rest of the
United States there will be a rate
Of one and one-half fare, on the GER
tificate plan.
In the exposition will be found ex-
hibits of the best-producing dairy
cattle of the five leading dairy breeds
the Holsteins, Jerseys, Guernseys,
Ayreshires and Brown Swiss. The
pure-bred cattle exhibits usually
number 1000, including the prize
winers of the fairs and exposi-
tons of the year.
The United States department of
agriculture, through it's dairy divi-
sion, will exhibit all of it's research
work with regard to cattle and cost
of production, and all of it's expert.
ments in the manufacture of milk
products.
Students from the state agricul-
tural colleges will compete in two
national judging contests, one of
dairy cattle and one of dairy prod
ucts. About twenty states are an
nually represented. Extensive prep
arations are being made by leaders
in women's work throughout the
country for the 'Healthland" show,
an exhibit IMPLYING the efforts of
children by the leading welfare Or
CARNATIONS of the United States,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Four Riders Injured in
Spill on Bridge Of
Headless Horsemen'

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Sept. o.
The clatter Of unearthly hooc.s has
been stilled, but the spirit of the
eerie rider who chased the lanky
Ichabod Crane through Sleepy Hoi-
low seems still to live.
Today four men came to North
Tarrytown hospital. They were VIC
Tins OF an accident. Their machine,
as it rolled onto the bridge Of the
headless horseman, made famous by
Washington Irving's story, swerved.
1t toppled over, on the precise spot
where the weird horseman, carrying
his head in his hand, spurred close
to the flying Ichabod. The four
men were thrown out and injured
slightly. ~
The shoes of one man, who claims
he was thrown the longest distance
from the machine, were found in the
car, right where his feet had been.