davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-05
FIRE CLAIMS
LARGE TOLL
$4,000 People Of America
Lost Lives Last
Year

October 30 by Presidents Proclama-
ton is Fire Prevention Week IN
Which All Are Supposed to STUDY
Some Phase of Fire Prevention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-05

g Cod fisheries o. Ncv-oW.Gi"nd are
the most extensive i'm the wo"ld. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-05
Unavoidable. Accident
Is COroner's Verdict

A coroner's jury which met last
night at Demaine's mOrtuary chapel
and investigated the circumstances
attending the death of John Bell,
colored, who was fatally injured. yes
terday morning at George Washing
ton Park when, a team OF mules ran
away with the cart he was driving
and threw him out injuring his chest
gave verdict to the effect that death
was due to an unavoidable accident
The jury was composed Of Charles
f. Dobie, foreman; Caleb Roberts, >
William May, Leo Mckinney, H.
Friedlander, AMI NJ. Downey
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-05

According to a conservative eSti-
mate at least Is, 600 persons lost their
lives in the United States last year
as the result Of fires. Considerably
more than this number were serious
" injured from the same cause.
When we are told that most Oh
those killed and injured were women
and children, that they were sacrl-
feed because of carelessneSs and that
this toll is increasing each year, we
realize that some definite steps
should be taken TO halt the destruc-
ton.
From q humane standpoint there
fore. if for no other, it Is the duty
of every sane person to exercise par
ticular care to prevent fires. Further
more. it is his duty 10 know what TO
do whert he discovers that fire has
started. Many lives and much prop
ertv would be saved annually II the
ncrson who first saw the fire had
known how to call quickly for prope7
assistance. We all realize that the
first few minutes after the fire starts
is the most important time IN which
to fight it.
Today fire alarm boxes are placed
at convenient locations. These boxe-
are of little vaUe unless the person
needing to use them is acquainted
with their location and the proper
method of sounding an alarm. Al
though most alarm boxes are easy 20
operate, many persons have no idea
of how this should be done.
Everyone should make it his bust
ness 10 learn ihe location of the near
est fire alarm box and how to use It.
He should further see that others or
his family are acquainted with fnese
facts. Ii is advisable furthermore to
impart this information TO all school
children so that they fully understand
what to do and how. Merchants,
manufacturers and other business or
CARNATIONS will find il to their adj
vantage to see that every employe
has this knowledge. 1t is impossible
to determine who will be called upon
to sound the next alarm. All should
be prepared.
A further important consideration
rcative to the saving of lives is the
proper method of emptying q burn
ing building of its occupants. Where
q large number of persons are as
sembled in one building such as a
school, a public institution or fac
'--~-, it is advisable that fire drills
re held. Arrangements should be
,,...e to conduct such drills at irregr-
intervals i'm order that the occu-
..ts will obtain the habit of answer
Iu. the alarm whenever It is sounded.
Tia frequency of these tests will de-
d upon the type Of building and
W. number of persons occupying Ii.
experience has shown that en-
YES and school children become IN
.ested in fire drills. They are anH-
Is to do their part in establishing
o. time record for emptying their
building or department. The drill Will
.couaint everyone of the proper exit
g, be used and will also assure an
orderly clearance in the case Of an
actual fire.
The present week, which is being
observed as Fire Prevention Week,
presents an excellent opportunity for
eaching the use of the fire alarm
TX and for initiating fire drills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-05

Turkey has 2S,SO0 miles Of tele-
graph lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-05

Known radium supply in Jachey-
NOV. Czecho-SlCvakia, will last ~
years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-05

for alleged violation Of the prohibition
laws, and the indications are that so
long as these laws remain in force the
overcrowding will continue" the re-
port said. &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-05
I ed Men Plan Celebration

g members of Seminole Tribe
No. ), Improved Order of Red Men,
VII sSemble in their wigwam in the
A.. dria National Bank building
o. rSday, October 9Th, and cele-
bts.e he 14th anniversary of the
ru the past II Great Suns the
tub. made record of which
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-05

More tale and soapstone are pro-
duced by the United States than any
other country, but our consumption
is far beyond our production.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-05

what makes me so blam-
ed mad" said Uncle Niles
Turner, t'day, lis that tn
very politicians that are
howlin' about our hardness
in jumpin' int tn war, an
accusin' eX-Secretary Baker
o. bein' a spineless pacifst,
are after German votes"
Sympathy should begin at
home.
Copyright NationaI Newspaper Service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-05

jam mas I cectsnI1 s.tstcp o5 car
rency like that of the United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
RAILROADS CALLED
INS|NCERE N THEIR
WAGE conferences
Make No Attempt to
Reach Agreement,
B. M. Jewell Says

CHICAGO. March ~ Honest
efforts on the part OF the railroads
would have resulted In wage agree
ments without bringing the matter
before the labor board. u. NJ Jew
ell. head OF the federated shop
crafts, told the board today In ION.
tinuing the presentation OF eNi-
dence intended to prove his charges
that the wage question was before
the board illegally because the
conferences between the roads and
the employees were improper.
Mr.. Jewell read n long statement
telling Of previous conferences
lasting several days each ana point
ed out that the conferences for
the present dispute lasted only an
hour or two In most cases.
"rhcy were cut and dried and
there was no, attempt by the roads
to hold q real conference or 90
reach an agreement Mr.. Jewell
said.
John O. Waibcr today modified
n statement he made In presenting
evidence for eastern roads. lie
had said that the employees were
completely under the domination
Of their leaders and that they we're
threatened by leaders. even lynch
ing bees" being planned at times.
Mr.. Walker said he had been too
strong In referring to lynchinE
hoes. hut that he did not rotrnct
the other parts OF his statements,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
REBEL STRONGHOLD
IN SOUTH AFRICA
is CAPTURED
Forces
Sweeping in on Out
laws at Maradsburg

JOHANN y PTRG. Union Of
South Africa. March IA OBy the
Associated pressl. - Government
forces have captured Brakpan. en-
tsring the town yesterday after
noon.
Brnkpan i- a coal mining CEN
ter. 20 miles east Of IohAnncsburg,
and has bocn a revolutionary
stronghold. \ C%apetown dispatch
last night stated that Major Cen
cral Nandcventer was marching on
Hrakpan, after having captured
Benoni
Adyices from the western dis
trict yesterday afternoon showed
tho government forces were sweep
ing In from both sides upon the
commandos fighting at Marnds
hura the advance government
forces having reached tine ridges
overlooking the town.
n was believed the lul in tho
fighting meant that Premier SHUTS
was trying to obtain the uncondi-
tional surrender Of the striking
commandos 80 as TO avoid the loss
Of life which would be cntailcd
In Overwhelming them with his
forces.
The commands at Fordsburg.
five miles west % this place. have
been notified by the government
that they must %esacunto their po-
sitions hy II O'Clock this morning,
failing which they Will d. subjcct-
ed TO bomharlmcrt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Sport Briefs

New Iurk-Hurry Grcb Of PITS
burEh defeated Tommy Gibbons.
81 Paul receiving the Judges de-
cision after their fifteen round
match in Madison square Garden.
New York Babe Euth's con
tract carries no provision Tor a
bonus on each home run. II was
officially announced by Col. Jacob
RUPERT part owner Of the club,
Salt Lake City-Honcy Melody,
san Francisco, Won six round de-
cision over Frank g. Smithcr-.
salt Lake. The men are weller
weight'
Philadolphla-Isow Tender given
decision a e Alex Hart. Cleveland
In eight rounds.
indianapolis 80 Bryan Downcy
Columbus. outpointed frankie car.
sons New York. In ten rounds
Bufflo-l'ruukic Schoell. Buf.
fulo, received decision over baN,
shade California, at end OF theii
l5 round bout.
81. Louis-Ed CStrhaRleF) Lewis
world heavyweight wrestling w.
he holder. defeated Jack Jurkn
Australia. In straight falls.
Hot Springs, Ark-Ioung ritz.
| simmons, Oklahoma city. defeated
curly Smith. Phoenix. in ten rount
bout. Tho men are middle.
weight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Secretary Hoover 4
Ell Paso's Guest on
Way to Phoen|

Ell PAsO. Tex. March lis
Rotary of Commerce Herbert III
yer and Mrs Hoover were
Paso'a guests today.
The secretary II On route n
Washington to n meeting OF W
ern state representative IN IN
nix. Ariz.. regarding the propo
damming Of the Colorado river
a great irrigation project.
He was the guest at a lunch
given by alumni OF Leland Stanf
university, whore he atten
school.
Gen. J. J. Mendes. chief OF
Juarez garrison. and Gen. Rol
L. Howe. commanding the =
cavalry division a. Fort Bliss az
be guests at the chamber 81 G.
merce dinner this evening to
given In Mr. Hoover's honor
secretary will leave tonight
Phoenix.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
INFIELD
Selected, KELLY
SIGNS WITH GIANTS
Major League Teams
Fast Rounding Into
Shape for Season

NEW YORK. Mar. ii.-Mll..r
Uuggius has 40 last placed ON II'
playing field Of Sew orleans .ua
inn,ld which probably will sol
through t.t CIR, 90 this seasru 81
campaign NgNHlly. Scott. WI
and rlpp were 800 there y~esterdHy
nud looked good scott. who sup.
plants TrokiupuuEh teamed Nnll
with his fellow I%uticlders. ana iu.
first defense of the AmeriDiu
league champions vas C~onsid,fyI
perfected. Hnincs and skinner
have loon doing well In the uu.or
works and % seems probable lI.y
will Dee called upon to hold down
the middle and right field p.
lions until Ruth and Meuscl arg
given clearance from their -us.
pensions by Commissioner LanHI-
Long George Kelly. first base
guardian. has banded to Man
McGraw uf the Giants his si-uUl
contract Tor tho ensuing year. .uI
with Ralph SINNERS In the middle
fold the National league team pru.
srntrd yesterday the lineup .HJl
probably will face the flag wusr
Inc championship season op.us
Fred Toncy be- iu active training
and the only member OF last year b
team who u,Dusiuns worry o.
Shufflir INil Douglas
Burle.lh Grimes who has uHr
reluctant GO attach his name a.. +.
Bruutlyu contract for the comIi-
yrur is stIll outside the pale. uu.
H0 is practising ut jackson. .ll,
with the Ebhots team and b. o.
forecast that hc soon will d. DO
lime, The dodgers yesterday -uf.
f,r.I 90 dofca, ut thc hands OF tn,
Dlyforn. FlH. state league team
th. -eUr, being 4 60 ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Benny Cordova
Back From Fight
Trip in South

Benny Corduvo showed up ne
the quarters yesterday. nnving just
Totul ned from his trip through tho
south. lie made "a good record Tor
himself on the trip. and now is
considering several offers Tor %
series uf bouts in oklahoma and
in Mexico.
on the trim he won -four fights
and fought one To q draN Tucs-
day night h. fought Young Guldle
from Houston. Texas at san An
tonic In a main event fight which
he won. At Galveston ne won
from Joe Marks Of Philadelphia
lie boxed n 12-rouud draw with
Bobby Green and won from sailor
Blaukcy at Sew Orleans I'm a
main event fight at Beaumont.
Texas. he handed "A d q. 90 sailor
Riyet u New orleans, boz IA.
eighth round.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Supper Table
Gossip

The Momrn's mission study re-.
las class Of the Central avenue
Methodist church will meet az the
home 90 Mr. ANA Mrs H. r. VIII
kiuH, l2l Nussar avenue. Thursday
for an all-day meeting. beginning
promptly at 40 o'clock An IA
dies ana friends OF the church are
cordially Invited.
The National Disabled Soldiers
league Will hold a smoker at their
regular meeting tonight, ll7ib
South First street. All disabled
~cN-servicc men are invited to at
tend.
Triple link Iicbcknh lodge No.
30 Will meet tonight at 1910 o'clock
AZ / q. O. i, hall There Will lie
Initiation.
AlbuducI. inc Temple No. 3, py-
THAN Sisters. viii meet Wcdncs-
Gay night at \ O'Clock at knights
OF Pythian hall
Mrs. Fred TcNtor filed suit for
divorce In the district court this
morning, charging tia, hct hus-
and deserted her on January IS
Of this year and went to Los IN.
COLES The complaint alleges that
the couple have two children. aged
D and II She asks the custody ut
both children.
Two weddings were performed
az the courthouse this morning by
Justice Of the Peace Bcsedorio
Muntoya. Lucia Baca. Of Albu-
qucrquc. was married to Herman
Dreamer. Of Albuquerque. and
Louise short ~ Roswell. was mar
rlcd to James Hcnnessey. Of ROs-
well,
Charging that Ir husband had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Wheat Was King of American
Agricultural Exports in 1921,
Topping Cotton for First Time

Wheat flour. rye and rye flour.
oats, beef. bacon, butter and
cheese, condensed milk. potatoes,
hops. dried peaches and rnisina.
Wheat exports totnled 2Tg 9f9,-
coo bushels AZ compared with 2lA.-
267. 600 bushels In 1890. but the
value was t~f32.gaB. 600 in 1921 as
compared with fba6 $4,000 IN
1890 a decrease OF more than $780,
100000.
Exports OF wheat flour were
1880. 600 barrels In 1921, with
a declared value Of &1t7.69G. 600
as compared with t9.S5i,OOO bar
reis valued at s22ii72, GOO eN-
ported In 1890.
Cotton Exports.
Cotton exports In 1921 totnlod
G.67S.OO bales OF 500 pounds each.
with u declared value OF t63i.1a2,.
600, as compared with $685. 0C
hales valued at ~fi.i36.4Og, 900 cN.
ported In 1899.
Corn exports. including corr
meal converted into terms Of corn
totalcd i32. 26s.O00 bushels val.
urd at fpG.b6s. 900 as compared
with 2i.230. 600 bushels valued III
s3S,93e. 900 exported In 1890.
Imports OF corn dropped from T..
$4,000 bushels In 1890 to $4,000
bushels In 1921; rice imporg from
ii2.Hll 600 pounds to S2.SBb. OOl
pounds. Cheese imports in
ports Increased from Is 044.GO
pounds In 1890 TO 20. $685. 900 pound.
In 1921. Imports OF eggs In tn,
shell Jumped from i.70g.0 600 dozct
to 3,e63, 900 dozen.
The department asserts that az
analysts nf American foreign trad,
II incomplete without taking int,
account both quantity and value
Tor although exports Of many lead
inE agricultural products show ,
large increase IN puantity. dcclinel
IN value have greatly Offset N,
possible gain derived from In
creased quantity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

W AsHINGTON y. Mar a.
Wheat was King Of American agri-
cultural exports In 1871
An analysis Of the 1921 exports
NJ 2e ~ the principal agricultural
products grown In M Unite 1
states made public today by the
IpunrtuIont OF agriculture shows
that moro wheat was exported
IuriuE the lhnt year than In any
preceding year In the history OF
Inc country ana, that FOR the first
time the export value Of wheat aud
wheat flour exceeded the value uf
cotton exports. Exports ~ corn
Iu 1921, including corn meal CON
Hcrtcl into terms of corn. were
larger than Ia any year since 1900.
Since 1900 the United States has
become an exporter OF rice, tho
exports Of GOO. ObO. 900 pounds In
1891 being than tw%enty-threg
times the average annual rice GA
port In the fivc-ycar period from
1914 to 1919.
Principal Exports.
Tho prlncipa! agricultural cN-
ports during 1891 and their de-
clared values were;
Wheat and wheat flour 1851 900.
600 cotton Sba4. 900. 600: pork ana
pork products. including lard
$4,000 600; leaf tobacco SgO5..
100000. curu and corn meal SJ7
goo. 600. sugars $4,000. 900: ~,
$4,000 600; condensed and evan,
grated milk S3S. 600. 900: cotton,
seed oil S2i, 600. 600: rice s2l 1000,
coo; and barley $1,000. 600.
Exports which showed an in.
crease In quantity I'VE 1920 were.
Wheat. cotton, corn. rice. barley
pork AMI pork products except Ia,
con, CLEO oil c-ottorsccd oil and
cake. refined sugar. green apples
eggs tobacco. dried apples. dried
apricots and dried uruncs. ~,
ports which showed a decrease IN
quantity were.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
$1,000 Volts of
Electricity Fail
To Kill a Boy

BERKELEY. Cal. March IA
Edward Johnyon, 10 years old. IL
alive today but University 81 cali
fornla scientists say that thcpratic-
ally he should BE- dead They de-
clare the boys living is a miracle
Of human endurance.
Edward climbed an iron tower
last saturday 90 recover a kite
from high power electric wires
carrying 5000 volts Of electricity.
He came In contact with the wires
and their fun shock knocked him
10 the ground Neither the shock
nor fall caused him to lose con
sciousncss He was taken to n
hospital To-day he was home
practically recovered Severe burns
on the hands and feet showed the
c%urront passed completely through
HIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
INSURRECTO WILL
FIGHT ANAYA ON
THURSDAY NIGHT
Lee and Herrera Look
Good for Their Re
turn Bout

Kid Anayn and lnsprrccto Kid
Albuquerque two uld-ttmc Fight
ing rivals. have been signed for
the Moose fight carl 80 the arr
mury Thursday night fri "a Zoe
round semi-fnuI Tho match was
originally fixed between Kid
Anaya and Young Sol but ycster-
day Sol declined % take Annyg on.
and the lnsurrecto vas called IN
at the last minute.
Thrz, two boys have an almost
even record 81 wins over each
other and most of their fights hure
been draws They have not been
against each other for close 20 a
year now and fans expect that they
will probably line up differently
Thursday night
Kid Loo. local colorrl light
weight who Will take on Frank
Herrera. IT Trinidad. iu the Is
round main go. had a good work
out at the training quarters al
Moose hull yesterday afternoon. lie
boxed several rounds with Al
Smaulding, Albuquerque cplored
lght-hcuyywciRht who H. propar-
ing q take ON Norfolk at Iunrcz
on sunday In the main event Of a
card which h. being put on there.
Both Ice and Herrera q show
ing "a world 81 speed that looks
we'll for their match Lee foot
work is showing up better than
yer and there ls no doubt that he
will dance circles around the Trln-
dad hoy. The latter though l-
no SLOUGH Tor speed with the mIis
and D. tough enough Co take "a good
deal OF punishment
Dan pudllln who is promoiing
the bout hu- not vet picked his
boys for tho curtain raiser bout.
lie will take two boys who show
up well al tho training quarters
and ho Be- determined that tho card
shall Dee 20 good one throughout
in spite % everything.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Seat Sale for
Night in Dreamland'
Show Is Opened

The reserved seat sale FOR a
Night In Dreamland. the musical
CNtrayuganza with local talent.
opened at Matson stationery store
this morning with "a big rush Tor
seats. Long before the time Tor
the opening OF the charts for the
TWO performances many people
gathered FOR the best seats. II i-
calculated that there will not Io
"a seat loft By the time the Crystal .-
opened az 1890 clock FOR the first
performance on Thursday night
The curtain will rise promptly no
S:t5 o'clock.
seldom In the history OF local
theatriCals has an enterprise cree
ated 20 much Interest. Everyone
secms 10 know about the show by
eryonc seems to be going.
Oldest known bank notes were 10
sued 10 China about 1887 H. G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Night News
Summary

CHICAGO-An attempt TO bar "a
number Of railroads from present
wage hearings before the railway
labor board failed when Vice
Chairman Hoover ruled against
evidence presented by employees TO
show roads had violated law ana
therefore have no standing before
the board
WASHINGTON Charles /. Par
sons. formerly chief chemist OF the
bureau Of mines. testified before
che house military committee whirh
r. considering Ford offer for Mus
Gle Shoals. that fertilizer could not
be- produced there at profit.
HoSTON-Heduction Of 10 per
cent In wages Of employees of shoe
factories IN Brockton and South
shore district ordered by state
board OF consultation Decision az
fects ~ factories employing about
~ 900 workers
PROVIDENCE-The decision Of
American Federation Of Labor to
stand firmly behind striking tex
tile workers Of Rhode Island, an
nnuncod by Samuel Gompers, viii
result in union garment workers
being called into contest, Il became
known.
lNpIANAPOI.IS 60 Confensing
that he has had n wives, some of
whom he does not remember by
name. isiah Moore, alias George
~ Meirose, Is held charged with
bigamy ana embezzicment. accord
Ing 10 local police,
CHICAGO ~ More construction
work IN actual, under way or pro-
pected by the railways Of the coun-
try for 1879 than Tor several years
according TO statistics presented
\ hy tha Railway Age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Bulgarian Minister
Deplores Attack or
u. S. Legati'

SDF1M March i4-DenounI
the bombing 81 the United 81
legation on saturday night.
lister OF the Interior Dnskalof
issued this statement;
we ire all indignant at
odlous attempt against ~ IN
States legation. Its uthor c.
not he bulgarian. for there IL
n Bulgarian who could thus
fend the grea: American rept
to which the bulgarian people
10 much indebted
Parliament. with the socia
and communists participating
terdRy unanimously voted tho
grets OF parliament and the e
try for the bombing OF the
tiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
WOMEN PROTEST
:SCULPTOR'S NUDE
WORK FOR PARK
Civic Virtue Depicted
as T~rampling Urban
Temptation

NEW YORK. March ti-Nc-
York club women and leaders In
civic affairs today sent out what
may prove to Doe "a feminine battle
cry against sculptor Frederic
MurMonnles' depletion OF 'civlc
virtue" as "a nude ana thoroughly
musclcd young man onthusiasttcol
BY kicking the PROSTATE forms OF
two sirens. representative OF Ir-
ban Temptation and Vice.
Protest was voiced by Mary Gar-
Hay and Mrs. James Lees
faidlaw champions OF womcn's
NrEhts. az the announcement that
tho MacMonnies' sculpture was
about completed and soo ras to
BE- erected IN city Han park
@sS Mr.. MacMonnies has depicted
The spirit Of his theme as an on
ward marching youth. a mighty
H club slung across husky should
~ "rs squirting with eithe foot 20
~Iccumbent and nlluring female.
Symbolic OF all that isn't nice In
civic aspiration.
q 90 think % Is a trifle ridiculous Do
Miss HAY declared Perhaps the
true symbolism lies in the fact
that civic virtue Is dct.c.ed ns
naked That strikes N as rea son
able after thinking OF what civic
virtu, has had 10 undergo from
tho city han politicians. No Won
dor the poor thing hasn't any
tr.r CLOTHES
f0Why should MacMonnies have
used % male figure trampiing down
tempting wimcn' Why not rep
4Iarcsrut CNis virtue as a man and
woman hand 100 hand, mounting
- confidently N happtly a difn-
cult PATH
"a Mrs, Laidlaw agreed with Miss
Hay.
Women stand with men" she
said. "rhc spirit of the times, Il
seems Co me. rs against q dlscrim-
nation symbolic or Otherwise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
TENNIS TOURN \NITNT

MINNEAPOLIS March 1.-THE
annual tournament Of the North
western Tennis association viii
again be held nj Deep Haven.
lake M~innetonka. near here. o.
was announced today The dates
havu not been soL but II IN eN-
nccted the meet will be held In
August,