davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Labor to Seek Repeal
Of Censorship of Films
State Federation Also to Attack
Anti-Sedition Law and the
Rockefeller Foundation
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ALBANY, Dec. 14.-The executive
council of the State Federation of
Labor adopted resolution here to-day
to seek the repeal of the motion pic
ture censorship law at the next ses-
sion of the Legislature. The fedora
ton charges that it is a menace to the
peoples liberties. 1t will also fight
the Lusk anti-sedition and Rockefeller
Foundation laws, as we'll as the statute
restoring state nominating conventions.
Measures that will be advocated be-
fore tho Legis lature include:
Requiring that all insurance under
the workmen's compensation law be
confined to the state fund and self-in-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

O
Reminds me of my Old Dad
A business incident ,uith a moral
4 AN advertisement entitled Fortunes
/ "A at Auction" recently appeared in
n the New York dailies over our Signature
u The next day business man wrote us
II follows
"A ~Your advertisement Fortunes at Auc-
II ton reminds very much of my old Dad
II after he lied over one of his big
Ia wooden boxes and found bundles of funbe
II ably worthless stocks There shares in
II the 'Bumble-Bee Nine, The Impossible Pro-
Il peller Company and down the list ad
!. inhnum
n "A heap of nicely engraved stockc
II about foot deep made very pleasant fire
II which lasted fully 21z minutes
4 Had our friends Father been able to
II consult modern bank, his family would
Il have Jared better
4 How you can use us
n l.
"a We hold ourseles ready q aUt to osubnu tinres.
4 Having
of sell, information ,oe gve free from
seLfinteret
2 Broad Range Business
n with market busines
dtions- factors afec
the financial side of buines soften nd
advice of practical
3.Credit
Business depositors often find our
Z Credit Department able supply
difficult to obtain promptly elsewhere.
4 Letters o
Those whose business pleasure of the
of Credit Ou foreign
resentate the principal throughout
world
The above advantages available at oAsce
the disposal of deposiors others
seeking a complete banking connection
:gEl|EE:!lE!z :|E!||!:5 ::Z!' !!|EIE: .! );
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
WHO'S HERE
COMBS.

COMBS.
Louis Lepsutz. env
\. h. Olney, Las Vegas.
John shank. Las Vegas.
George w. Perish and wife. ontario.
Calf.
4. s. Kimbail, ontario. Calf.
r. =. Blackwell and wife, la Junta.
Colo.
J.. Wergin and wife. Hunter. y. ID.
\. J. McGuiddy. IAmy, y. NJ.
N. n. Clotworthy. Colorado springs
d. p. Law and daughters, Colorado
Springs.
g. ~. Stnrkey. santa he.
J. A. Harris and wife. Red Oak. la.
Theodore ~. Sorcnscr % Angeles,
Calf.
w. J.. Pcttus. Las Vegas.
Thomas Calkins. Denver.
n. ". Heathcock. Denver.
q. D.. Crannlcr and wife, Realanas,
Calf.
Dr. w. q. wudd and wife. Denver
Dr. G. l.. Thomas. Del Rio. Tex.
@. H. Hayden. Nan Francisco.
STURGES.
r. Clark. San Antonio. Tex.
Madge stephens. Venus. n. ~.
g. W. Val Rcy. Shreveport. Ia.
!. S. Mactayish. Magdelcna.
a. a. Schneider. Atchison.
George Krith. socorro.
W. -. Nevcomb. Socorro,
W. V. Hammil. S~prinEerNille, Ariz.
NJ. &. Wiley. Cuba. N. 81.
q. l.. johnson. Jemez Springs. n. NJ
\. y. Duncan. Kansas City. Mo.
=. &. Allen, Denvor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Many = m,n 10 stfuEEiinG, irving hard n get
ahead but iusi % hc gets . start somsthing
i~sfs srsms 10 80 wrong that sets him hack.
while smother man with anpafently less ability
serms 10 get along famouslY with comparatively
little ednft THIS GREAT DIFFERENCE In
men MAJ b. due solely 10 ths difference In their
badly md mental v,EoT aud the AMOUNT Of
cfEanic IRON IN THEiR BLOOD.
There are ~. oOo.o ~. 90, 90 RED moODC COR
ruSCLES IN tour hlood and each one must
have iron. without IRON NOUR BLOOD
IOSEs IT'S POWER TO CHANGE FOOD IN.
TO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE md nothing
you eat does you thu pfopef amount Of GOOD
you Do not set The full strength out 81 n,
Indoor hfs. overeating. housrhold drndEery.
Enppine. sailing werFy snd nervous strain are
sapping the tfun snd thereby the vefi NE. frem
The biood o. thousands Of men and women.
We do not advise uhat 10 do IN individual
cases ss this 70 The province Of the PHI sician
but ~ do cay that N you lack safhcient iron 10
ssnf blood 10 give YOU thf strength. euergy and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Contract Let for
Mural Paintings for
Santa Fe Theater

SANTA ne. May i2.-Thc contract
for mural paintings of heroic size In
the new thcater that liz under SON
struction at Santa 70 was today
awarded 60 Gerald Cassidy OF the
santa n Art colony. The new struc-
turc is a 400. 900 business block ~
posite the Museum on the west side
~ the Plaza and at the corner Of
Palace and Lincoln avenues, and N
being built by James G, CaEscll, Jr.
In additions 10 stores and offices. the
building Will house an up-todate thea
ter. both for the film and the spoken
drama and ]. n. McManus. formerly
az Albuquerque and former peniten-
tiary warden. has already obtained a
lease on the theater.
The mural paintings VIII symbolizc
tho transition from h Indian to the
spanish cuture In the southwest.
ON one pannel will BE- shown the
Pueblo OF Hawikuh. one 81 the Seven
cities Of Cibola nov being ~eXcaVatcd
by the Museum OF the American In
dian. The other will show the Con
q~uistadores about the Pueblo which
stood near Zuni In Mckinley county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
CITY ELECTRIC TO
TAKE CROSSING CASE
UP WITH RAILWAY
George Roslington APP
pears Before City
Commission

George Rosllngton Of the City
Electric company will cndcavor TO
each an agreement within n week
with tho Santa fc railroad regarding
the placing OF a Waterman at the
Ttjeras avenue cTosslng.
Mr.. Roslington, who appeared at
tho city commission meeting Inst
night assured the commissioners that
he would take the matter up with the
railroad without delay. He satd.
however. hat h. did not feel that Il
was the City Eicctric companys place
to stand cven half the expense OF a
Waterman az the crossing.
y lie said that the railroad company
had always contested the right OF the
company To ever use the crossing. He
said that the railroad and street car
company were In litigation over the
rights and maintenance Of the cross
Ina and that he thought ha; final
payment for a Waterman should de-
pend upon the outcome OF court de-
cision. He was ready 90 put up
money for protection at the crossing
at once he said until final payment
should be dcte mined.
Commissioner Thomas Hughes told
Mr.. Rosllngton that tho matter OF
protection at the crossing had gone
far enough and that action for put
ting n Waterman or gates at the
crossing should DO taken at n
The commission ordered the city
manager 10 extend the water mains
60 fountain road on Thirteenth and
fourteoth streets. The mains on
these streets lack fcur blocks Of
reaching Mountain road.
because the city ordinances do not
allow the erection Of frame buildings
In tho innsr fire limits. the commits
slQners denied a request for the cree
ton OF q Spp nish American Methodist
Episcopal church at sixth street and
Gold avenue.
A request from W. J. shamphan.
president OF the Central labor Union.
FOR copies OF the registration lists for
the recall election was referred to the
registration boards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Bernalillo County
Supports School for
Sandoval Pupils

Investigation by county school sup
e~rintendent. Miss Irene Burke. has
disclosed the fact that Bernalillo
county has been supporting a Sando-
vol county school. Ia MADEIRA schVol
IN beyond the town OF Tilcras. In the
sandal CONTAINS O.. the San Antonio
road. No Beinalillo county children
attend the school. hut about $1,000
per year has been paid by Bernalillo
county 10 support Il.
A teacher has been paid fs5 a
month. and fuel bills have come 10
81 a month, according to Miss Burke.
and Bcrnalillo county has paid these
bills.
The "a 4 was called tn the attention
OF the county superintendent OF San
doval county, but u has not been de-
cided whether q refund Of the amount
expended will be asked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Says Oil Geology of State
And Development Under Way
Should Be Kept Before Nation
W. Q. Reid Points Out the Results Of Efforts Of Two Years Ago Are
Just Now Being Realized in Deep Drilling Operations and
Believes II Mistake 70 Permit National Interest in
OIL Prospects in New Mexico 10 Wane.

made east OF the river. that there
would be as good a chance there as
any place TO find a well. DR.. Barth.
OF the National Exploration company
Of his own initiative spent about three
weeks on the lands that I had leased.
and located what he afterwards told
Aae 70 be the clearest defined struc-
ture east Of tho liver. II ~ interest
ing TO know hat this structure Is boz
tween h Garfield and the Hsger-
man wells, being a little nearer 20
The Hagerman well than u the Can
field well. But n n goes upon h
ground now and hns explained 70
him just what an oil structure N. :.
~ very plan 20 the iaytnan that the
well that IL now being drilled by tho
Buffalo Roswell Oh company IN upon
structure. I visited the location
while In Roswell and was pleased 10
find a splendid drilling outfit. II 0c-
CURED TO me to be n little better than
necessary, for the a that the test
In this field will be made Within the
depth OF 1900 feet. and a lighter rig
would probably have tested the field.
However, u IN very well that they
have n large standard rig on the
ground. for even u they oil
In commercial quantities. at a com
paTatively shallow depth. II will make
Il possible 20 test deeper sands later
nth he equipment that they have.
Thinks Oi las of PccoS.
The well upon this location was
spudded In on the 18th OF April. but
ON accOunt OF the great cost In haul
ing water for engine and drilling pur-
poses. Il II thought advisable not 90
continue drilling until a water well
ia completed which is now being
drilled at the location. have always
thought that the oil field In the Pecos
valley would be found east of the
Pecos river. and ! believe the latest
geological work IN this vicinity has
convinced some Of the best biologists
hat this Is a fact.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

n. W. Quaie and wife. Tyrone.
D. ,. Iundy. Memphis. Tenn.
Ira Bacon. N Paro.
IL. 4. Brown. Denver.
Charles ~ Clay. Jemez Springs.
James Merchant. Gallup.
i. /. Blackstrom. Santa Re.
w. a. Martin. Hopeweli, n. NJ.
I'D Sternberg. ~. Louis.
J. !. Normcladun, K;Hpanola.
MiW G. Iavidson, Denver.
ALNAItADO.
G. 4. Plomp. Los Angeles.
W. -. stuart. New York City.
Mrs A. RiOrdon. Los Angeles.
V. Bailey and wife, Washington,
d. G.
q. Ryst. Jr.. san Francisco.
vs.. g. Davidson. Denver.
y. I. Holey. 81. Louis. Nc.
L. u. Thompson. Kansas City. Mo,
Conrad ritter. ~. Louis.
Mira q. W. MuEser. Denver.
Mrs. n. Bennett, Philadelphia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Santa Fe Church
To Buy Elks' Theatel

SANTA III. MAY ie A, q meeting
OF tho congregation Of the First Pres
hyterian church Il was decided with
out q dissenting vote to tender Thomas
W Hanna 81 Lamy $4,000 for the
Elks' th"atcr or Rialto on iAncoln
avenue adjoining the Elks' club and
the knights uf Columbus home. meas
tho plaza. The congregation had de-
cided some time aEu 20 cNp"nd $4,000
on ~,rnovating and adding 10 It's pres
cnt church edincc. the oldest Protcs-
tant church In the state, but when
opportunity came. deemed a a good
move even though a decided novelty
In this part Of the southwest. to pur-
chase the thcatcr and 20 transform
Il into a Chu ch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

e~ndunancs you need n set shsad and ovsrroms
ohstacies, ~ al means ty NuNATED IRON.
k~lAATEDiRON often tncfessetthe bodilY snd
mental vigor Of weak. tired, WORKOUT nervous
people In two weeks time. tie Ike the iron in
youf blood and like the iron IN spinach. ientils
and sppies. You can cat Il n you wish. u will
not tarken o. inlurc the teeth nos disturb the
slomach-tt 10 entirely diHcfent from ordinary
maiallie iron Whirh people usually take and
which is made merely ~ the acton o. strons
acids On small pieces ofifon.
IN edition 10 organic iron. HuHatsd Iroa
alec contains a pFodnct which represents the
principal chemical constituent Of ACTIVE
LIVING FORCE foS feeding the nerves. II
may. therefore, ~ aid 10 b. both . BLOOD
and . NERVE FOon, Over s.oaoo 90 people are
Asine kuAATED tRoN annualiy.
hs~are ~ substitutes. Look for the VOID
"NuAATtD' % every packaEe and the letter,
~ |. 90 esery tablet, Your money " BE- refund.
ID by the manufacturers N You Do DOT ohtsin
perfectly atisfaeiorT FssuitA Al all drusEishL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Mrs. y. Rasln, Baltimore.
Ralph Chase. Coronado. Calf.
A. Berg, san Francisco.
II. n. cohn. Kansas City. Mo.
A.. n. Hoffman. Chicago.
O. A. &. Bodinhausen. ~. Joseph.
H.. II. Reed. Chicago.
Mrs y. Smith. New York city.
Harold Ramsey, Newark, n. J.
H.. l.. HowranG, Philadelphia.
Mrs Van Ness and daughter
Washington. n. &.
z Milton and wife. 81. Paul.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Watson. New York City
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Santa Fe High School
To Debate Local Team
On the Open Shop

A debate between tho santa 70
and Albuquerque Iugh schools viii
bc held Friday nigh, In tho High
school auditorium The question for
debate will he: Resolved that the
Principle % the open shop Should
be Adopted by all American Indus
trics.
santa Re has the affirmative sidc
aud her representatives will be. Tom
Van Stove. FredVyn Valentine and
Carolyn AFplund.
Albuquerque has the negative ids
and viii be represented by Jack NILS.
Margaret GusdOri. and Milo Linthi-
cum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
WouldY ouAdvi MetoTake
Nuxated Iron?-IAm Weak
NERVOUS, and ALL PLAYED OUT" snc, my days
work. but times arc hard" and money scarce snd do
not want 10 spend = cent ,hst is no, absolutely necessary

In bard tim, " It IS more dbeul' 10 make MONEY .ed GET AHEAD" than
u N in good times. you, therefore, require MORE PHYSICAL AND MENTAL
NGOR, STRENGTH. and endurance In hard times" TO help YOU overcome
the nuneg0us difficulties. obstacles and stumbling blocks you sc bound 10 meet
Nov as TO taking NuSstod Iron. ~bst would YOU SAY = man sb-hd do II he had
WAX LEGS or n legs bot bad to get his food by running sheL h-woud you
advise him TO get . pair Of good strong legs N he could do mi The case Ia not
exactly parallel but dYoUR REQUIRE MORE BODILY AND MENTALv IGOR
10 get ahead Ia hard lines then isn't II god economy to purchase anything you
an which helps make you stungcri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
NV TInM Ar sfANIlEY.

SANTA fE y NJ, MAY l2.-Thc
Stanley Warehouse association. With
headquarters at stanley. santa Pc
county. has filed itn articles OF
incorporation with the state cor
~poration commission. The au-
thorised capital stock u the assocla-
tion ~ $4,000. Of which $4,000 IN
subscribed. Tho incorporators. Win
amounts Of their stock subscriptions.
are as follows: u. J. Costello, stan
ley. ii.700; J. c. Chaplin. stanley.
statutory agent. 500: William J.
Morgan. stanley. 900; =. l.. huddie-
son. Rencona, 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

George Watson, New York City.
II. A. Tewksburx. Denver.
n. A.. Rutiedse, Amarillo. Tex.
G. X. JOHNS. CiovisL
O. A. Hale. Amarillo.
NJ. Cowsert. sonora. Tex.
Miss Kebbiy, washington, ID. &.
Warren II. Landon. han Ansclmo,
Calf.
w. Lastor. Topeka
w. n. Feiand. Los Angeles.
". Enstein. Now York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
YOUNG GIRLS need Care
MOthersl Watch Your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

From the Tina Q girl
reaches the age Of twelve
until womanhood u estab-
lished she needs all the care
the thoughtful mother can
give.
The condition that the
girl IL then passing through
u 30 critical and may have
such far.rsaching effects
upon her future happiness
and health thath IL almost
criminal for a nother or
guardian TO withhold eoun-
sci or advice.
Many q woman has suf-
fered years Of prolonged
pain and misery through
having been the victim. Of
thoughtleseness O. lgno-
rance on the part Of those
who should have guided her
through the dangers and
difficulties that bcset this
period.
Mothers should teach their
EIhs what danger come~
from standing around with
cold or wet feet. from lifting
heavy articles. and from
overworking. Do not let
her overstudy II sbe com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Next 60 mothers cooking We offer
Merchants Biscuit G o Bon BOns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12


plains Of headache pains int hebaek and lower limbs. or w. you notice aslo~nsss
easier for her She needs thoughtful care for . few years
ssit v especially adopted for such conditions II contains nothing that can
injure and can be taken In perfect safety
Read how MRS. Eicher helped her daughter. she says;
AT the age Of sixteen my daughter IA having trouble every month
She had pains acrsss her back and IN her sides Every mcash her back
married daughter resomRcnded LYDIA z Pinkhsms vegetable Compound
Is now regular and has no pain We recommend tho Vegetable COMPOUND
and give you permission 70 publish this letter In your little books and In TIE
newspapers MR. KATIE EIcaER. 1854 N. Fairhin ST., phiadeiphia. Pa
Mrs. Williams will profit by her own experience She says
when was thirteen years old I had sick spells each month and ~ was
very backward would bear the pain and my mother knew nothing alont "a
I read IN the daily paper about LYDIA r. Pnkhum's Vegetable Compoand and
took my own spending money and bought q bottle. IL helped me 70 much
that took Il regularly after that until had taken two bottles and l Did not
have any more pain OF hackaehs add have been a healthy, strong woman lam
now 80 years old and have a little girl o. my own. and when ahe gets Old
enough ! shall give her none other than Lydia r. Pnkhans Vegetable Com
pound Mrs. c, r. WILLIAMS, 2fs7 ". Toronto So, PhlsderhiA Pa
Peg almost hfty years Lydia FinkhaHs Vegetable COMPOUND has been
relieving women. young and old. Of ailments peculiar IN their VI Ash your
is merits
Thousands o. letters simnsr % Inc above are IN the ais q he Lydaa =
PinkhamM Medicine Co, AMI for years such letters have been published Surely
Compound
Lydia u. pinkham's Private Textbook upon AILMENTS
Peculiar 90 Women" viii lie sentto you free upon request Write
70 The Lydia n. pinhlam Medicine Co. Lynn, Massachusetts,.
This book contains valuable information,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Next 10 mothers cooking We offer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

engineer desires that the project be
o,hpicteiy paid for in thirty-two and
4, nmit years Reference TO Plate IL.
SHOWS that. with interest at 5 per
cent: the annual cost is o. per cent
OF the first cost for interest ard re-
.,rement. The point on Plate Ill. for
, ,nS, latter per cent; with y daily
tfaihc OF 500 ton miles. would give
Sirooo as justifiablc first cost. An
adjustment may then be made for
maintenance by turning to cost rec
orus OF the old highway and asccr-
tanning IL the annual cost OF main
tenincc is greater or less than that
indicated by the estimated annual
cost OF maintenance for the improved
nual cost of mointaining the exist
ing road is $500 per mile, and the
estimated cost for the new road $500
per mile, an annual saving of 5000
per mile is indicated. Next should
ne aScnrtained what investment is
1uStifiablc on account of this saving
Tor the same period and rate of in
tcrcst previously decided upon. In
other words, $500 is equal TO 90 pcr
cent of what sum? This is found
TO be about $4,000. which. added to
INC Si.'"Oo previously derived. gives
cost.
IL may not be amiss to emphasize
mere the far-rcaching Importance Of
saving in maintenance cost as ius-
,,iilGation for Improvement, in the
tlcc to charge TO the Improvement
me iull maintenance cost as well as
me iuli interest ON initial cost
throughout the entire period.
The practice Of proportioning out
lay to traffic value Of the project
VIII become system "tizcd in time
preparation of design and selection OF
type in the light Of obtainabic traf-
hc data can he made more definite
and practical without curtailing the
exercise OF engineering construction
Judgment. Rather. II Will broaden
the scope Of tn" engineer What les
APPARENT yn"cdcd rs a blending of
trtfhc and construction surveys 10
form a co-Ordinat"d whole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
RED CROSS GIVES MILK TO |
ST. LOUIS SCHOOL CHILDREN

ST: LOUIS, April 16.-A more
milk campaign designed to reduce
the number OF undcr-nourished chill
instituted by the American Red Cross
chapter here. following Il study Of
conditions among pupils. a number
or milk stations have been cst;tb-
l!shcd In the various schools nj Tho
request of school officials who discov-
cred high rate OF malnutrition
served in half,pint bottles TO the
children at u cost of 4 cents Il bottle
and where the children are unable
10 aHord this small sum they are
given tickets which entities them To
u bottle of milk free of charge. More
than Loo bottles are being distrib-
utcd daily. Crackers are given with
cach bottle. rendering the nutritive
value of this supplemental meal
higher than II would otherwise be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

decrease by reason OF the improve
mont. Whatever the difference he
tween the old and the new costs may
be. 1T should be taken into account
by adding TO or subtractiaE from the
annuity determined by use of Plate II.
nS illustrated in the example v..ich is
given later.
The chart in Plate III shows the
justinahlc first cost at Il saving Of
cent Per ton mile for any numocr of
ton miles per day up TO 900. n i'm
proNcmcnts estimated TO require FOR
interest. depreciation and ina!utcn-
ancc per cent, per cent. 10 per
per cent. respectively. Of first cost
To apply the chart assume. as an
example. an 500 average daily ton
ME traiiic. with a prospective saving
OF cent per ton mile. and that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
5000 HELLO GIRLS" WILL
GET FIRST AID INSTRUCTION

FlllLApELriifA. April i6.-Six
thousand employees of the Bcil Tclc-
phonc Company in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey are given courses of In
struction IN first aid 10y the American
ttcd Cross. To Increase interest in
IN" uhucrtaking the company has arr
ranged contests to d..tcrrninc the pro-
hcdoncF of its employees in first aid
IhcSc contests will he held In
Pittsburgh. Harrisburg. philadelphia
ana Newark. After individual and
class instruction has Iccn given
teams VIII be formed in the various
Offices ana departments OF the com
pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
POLICE TAUGHT FIRST AID
IN BAL TIMORE DEPARTMENT

BALTIMORE. MD. April lG-Evcr:
member of the Baltimore police de-
partncnt has recently received in
DDS by Commodore w. T.. I.onrrcllow.
FIRST AID and life saving expert Of
the American Red Cross Eight SER
S"anis, tax Ting intensive courses. will
continue the work
Red Cross first aid kits have also
been Installed in every police call box
precinct station ana patrol wagon
whllc Hcd Cross life buoyS have been
waterfront.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

gent ina. based on supposed shortage
OF 'sSportablc products. have been
misl sd. according to Il writer in tho
Bueihos Aires Herald. who has just
conn letcd u 1.O0O-milc trip by auto
mobile through the heart of the most
prod uctive section of the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

Argentine IL Prosperous.
RUENOS AIRES. April 1G.-Pcrsons
who have been spreading the report
that hard times are ahead for Ar