davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
REMEDY IN YOUR HANDS

have hesn sstci many times and
.afiiuiarly sinoc this series hesan
-Whai b. ihe remedy for thc cunditiou
and situation of government business
that you have iescfiheif What CON
sr. no average man of woman with.
COT lnnusuce. and with no knowledge
q poHtics what can ee Do about ~
We'll the ausvsr is that you eau d.
everything shout o. The remedy lies
wholly wiiim your ovn tsnds. as ]
have tired o. point out ln each one
~ the articles that have pfeceied
this ons II IL remedy easy 20 pr.
scribe but I cuufess. dlflcult 20 put
into effect
nifhcult. I mean. In the scnss that
you vii have 90 give up time frum
your own eugrcsslns private adalrs n
pay scsns attention 10 shat you prob.
ably think cf ss public afairs and. a.
such. not concerning you. The vhols
polni I have 30 make Il that public
ansln srs yuur affalrs
Do not suggest that you 80 into
pcliucs DO not susrest that you
susnd political meetinFs I 90 sur.
as, that you taks an interest. = dlrrc,
p.r.ooal Interest m the business II
eos0nmsnt as distinguished from the
poillirs Of government
A rsrt of the remedy yuu ASA for
ths conduct Of the business a eayesn.
men, has heen sppllsi xhen the facts
ana the conditions are spread brad.
cast ana made knoan % every tan.
fayer Rad conaiuons are ln . way
10 b. rrmsiied when thcy become
known
nut some hundreds 81 you have
written ne and asted; -iiow can vs
HEINZ What oan - dar Let's take e
coner.is eas
Conrrss hss committed itself 70 ne
poilcy of huliflng twenty arsi.class
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
By EDWARD G.LOWRY

ing income taI returns showing tar.
able Income. aggregated 52i1s Ia the
calendar year 1909 and that number
increased % 212.OIo for the calendar
year 1917 The number Of individuals
making personal Income tnK returns
aggregated 3575Ds for the calendar
year 1913, aud that number increased
10 1.i12syO Tor the cnlendnr year 1917.
Dor the nscal yonr 1879 he total
ordinary receipts aggregated sD85s0..
isI "a. u which gw4iiNnni came
frum customs duties, g2iG2l2GiIag
came from Internal revenue. and the
balance uus received from the sale "
public lands and other miscellaneous
itcms. whereas. for the lscal year
ending june I0. 1913. the total r..
ce.uiH from custom. amounted to sisl.
fl1 giTD. while ihe Internal revenue.
Including Income iaKes and cuu.om.
tiou and e1euss profits take. amounted
90 gisnH'1Gi2O5
so you win Sc that until 1910 the
money sou paid toward the support
Of the government was slipped away
ffum sou so easily that you hardly
knees anything about a. You dld not
knos that you were paying ta1es 10
tae national government
IndlrcCt taxation Il the most -
ducilys form of raising public rev
snus You never came 10 contact with
he federal government except when you
bought . postage stamp. But now you
know Il ever time you buy . drink Al
= soda fountnin, OF = bottle of medl.
cine. or sand q te-sgram. or make q
long distance telephone call. OF pef.
form any 0ne of q score u other nor.
NAL activities of daily life Some.
thing must BE- put 10 the KITTY fof the
government lts snnual rakeon runs
into the billions. You pay u and the
government spends a.
nut all that part o; the parry ls
sbsut over u0w The oysters have
been eaten and pui in the hlll They
m.si be- paid Tor. II IL perfectly clear
that in the future by Gar the greater
part - the revenue required for COO.
Quoting The public business must come
from direct taxes II a also clear
ths the ordinary expenses Cor run.
Ming the government Will iu future
probably sxccci four billion dollars a
year That d 10; of money % take
uui % your pockets, and mine Hadn't
- better 49, whai il done with a. and
whether We can ave any ~ ~ Con.
Frcss. which L. very mr.sighicd and
able. when its ouu skin is concerned.
% distinguish a hawk frun a hand
sau at q ysrY great distance. is 10
Flun.ng 90 take notice
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

nnd rnnt hJ rama ur fn a mHi1f Tho
var ended aui hs n.ualnoi major
if fhe rnf hadn't cnre ho would uroh.
ahiy he us-nue o. calnnels easie ~
least
Though D. ien ihe vice presidency
~ ihe rTfrenilai Steel company -
fIniiay. 3D. uhen war was declared
D. started M the bottom N the Vet
eruns hureau and again worked up
toward the top llis ne has been
varied d started in iiosinn wound
iis vay through North grnmbille. n
7 where he mafs be- homs Cor q
shori time. thriugh Columbia uniyef
atty. toot him ne cub reporter IN
The Nev Yofk World. and mfety passsf
ths bar examination. afisr which hs
rracticei las The ariion ~ the
french government IN decorafinE him
with the order n ths slltes Polls and
q special ciiation frum General Per.
shinr vsrs iusi incifsnis u he var.
time service
Col Charles a. Tortsa is Trasers
hoss n0s When his colonel is away
ifarer is firrciof ri fhe Veterans hn.
reau and as suct tends o. che desfi.
uies RI thousands ~ wounded ~ col
diers Tho memhers Of his Legion
rosi thought ~ muct ~ Fraser that
thry have elected him vicr com.
mandef
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

ills part ln NJ var vas one q the
most danrefous ile pot BIZ knosl-
slife ~ anarchists a. the Fufsfnment's
u.s. To- stand uu q street cumef and
refuse o. M your hat when the hag
went hy during war times took real
nerve hut Taylor dld u al part ~ he
duiy with the secret servicr Through
these and similar acts he goi to knov
these Who plotted 20 hiov 90 munl.
ton plants and waterways This In.
formation vas used 10 thwart anaf'
chlsm and resulted IN several cars
fully planned explosions never taking
place.
No posi ~ the Legion n IN small or
81 bad N financially that Joe Taylor
won't visit q and tell ~ hls etrsfi.
snccs. IN and around Ncv Yufk ray.
ior's taik.' The Partnership nstween
Politics and Crime" IL rciiing % b.
well known and demand fN his
srrsiocs has ben created among
legion men.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
BEST FLOORS IN HEN HOUSE
Dlta1rssahls condltlon for Fowls 10
Caused b. Moisture Coming
20 Surface.

The floor IN any poultry house n.
fefs many pruhlems. A larEe psrceni.
aFe % the moisture IN a poultry house
comes about through the floor. The
moisture riscs 10 the surface of the
ground and eyaporates IN many IN.
stances causing a disaErceahle con.
ditlon Cor the hlriS The best floor
IN a poultry house Il built with first q
layer of gravel Or cinders. IN fact any
open material that has large air
SPACES. then q layer of holi0w block
tlls. next a VERY thin layer q cement.
A ecci practical floor can b. cnn.
ttructed as follows; slx % eight
inches crushed rcck. then a layer u
tar paper aud follow that with about
ihrsc inches OF cement
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

represent you fairly you can keep
them at home Whatever n majority
~ ,on want you can have
To this mameni "a majority have
approved No leasi hy silence. che great
military expenditures that have been
made from ihe money you have paid
lu taxes n now you have cume O.
ihe ounClus.on that lt u too much. you
have only O. say so.
10 you realize that this conference
On he limitation of armament which
President uardlug called arose fun.
dameniaily out u the circumstances
that all of The so-cailed hlg nations
ere raying more than they can afart
% pay by way q Frrparailon Cor wari
The snfeavor % fnd a formula 20
limit armameuts h another way of
saying that the nations are trying 90
and . way % save monay. since the
var the great powers are an living
beyond their means Al % them are
IN debt Al of them. except ourselves
owe more than they can pay. In all
of them. including tho unlted States.
government expenses are running be-
yond government income A nation
can no mcre stand that sort of thing
than a private person OF a private
business
n you viii devote q half hour or
an hour every evcnlnE 10 thinking
shout and talking about public husi.
ness you VII b. amared AZ the
prompt response yon viil set ifthsre
Il any question yon want % ask. write
% your eonrressman or 20 either one
~ your senators That will cost you
I've cents for q postage stamp and u
sonr cesi HIN anyih'uE 20 reply. for
~ letters o. through ne mails freo
That d one ssy ~ helping 60 rrmeiy
he prrscnt coniltlon
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

specialists IN the United States D.
parment Of Agriculture.
The average number of egrs IN the
ART litter Il about is. although IN
Individual hens Il may vary from y
20 30. Hens that % not have 10 be -
ean h. broken up on bec0ming broody
and made 20 lay . second or a third
litter Tho number " exza laid In the
sscnnd litter Averages about ~. and IN
he third about 10, although there ls
considerable variation IN the ezg pro
iuctlon u dlnercnt henA
sorac TURKEY hens can b. made 20
lay four or i've litters. but this ls no,
usually advisable. ~ poults hatched
later than June DO not have a chance
10 develop for the Thanksgiving and
Christmas markets aud arc not sun.
eicuiiy mature by the following spring
% b. used ~ breeders A hen that BE-.
-ins laying 10 the middle 81 March viii
usually Finish laying her hrst litter
early DO April. her secoud litter about
he third wcek IN May. depending up
ou the number of eggs she lays and
The prompincss with which shc n
broken up ou becoming bruody.
Hens that are allowed 20 hatch and
ruiso n hruei ~ poults after laying
their nrst litter often begin laying
agulu in he fall. bot poults hatchcd
at that iIme are of little value cxccpt
for hrnliors ns they rqulre too much
mrc and attention o. carry them
through ihc winter Fulihatchod pul.
lets begin laying late the following
spruE hui they arc Immature at that
time and rodlts hafchcf from their
srrs do uoi develop into larec. strong
birds as do I-ouits from mature stock.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

tive commiiieceoman fof thc Amefi
can Lesion Auxiliary fnm keuiusEy.
the b. especially arilfe in ali ne
things that Der orfun.raiion is doing
ilef latest plan results Boz Louisville.
ky. having e toar.fnr humr fnf ~.
service mon uto arr taking tooaiionai
iu.n.nF ihrr Nsulnai fcea. a huge
living rnom and library and a rial
homo aimuspterc. orr hish points n
no IIfr ~ a. 'bnys7 who make their
heme with M Marshall
More thau noeH service men werr
clr,l faf ai ihr ranieon presided over
by Mr. Marshall during ihe war iief
etleuoures with the soldiers snf saii.
ar arr many Months after che armis.
iioe she reoeitei a letter from a srrt.
icr man whose welding supref she
had prepared In 1917 ii rad. -Mns
Canieen Lady can you help the nnd
my wife. noi that sho ls much account
bot ! uaui O. 80 married aTain and
must nni her first"
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
NEW "RADlO BUG" IS POPULAR
American Lsoien Pests Are Gnloylng
ProeFaHs. suppilsd fof Hoe
pltai patlsnta

The new radio hug IL particularly
popular With IN service men Even.
where reports cume into the American
Legion ~ radio phones being Installed
IN Legion cluhhouses and IN hospitals
and camps.
Reccntly the ierisn post NJ Omaha.
Neh.. vas an rcady 20 stage a BIC
dance bet M music arrived An et.
eoh was called upoh % "do something
quick ~ he riErcd up biz wlrcless,
listened IN on Chicaro. and vcry soon
the cumpay was mcrrily stepping
around 10 the strains u music PLAYED
hy an crchcstra hundreds of miles
away.
Hospitals IN North Carolina arr tab.
lnr up ihe radio idea az a means ~
supplying recreation far s'ct and
wnuniet men. The legion has IN.
ualie.i phone at ihe government
hospital near Asheviilc. nni es.dourh
hoys can hear anything from Al ioison
% Madsme icritfa
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
yy
XIV.
THIS WAS YOUR MONEY

Consider Tor = moment II y0u will.
some further ngurcs. This Ia your
money ! am talking about
for every nscal year from 1871 10
1875 inclusive. there was a surplus u
receipts over expenditures During
this period of - years the surplus u
vcelpis over expenditures t0ialed ST.
gn.u5.ul1Nl
iof ihr nscal years 1894 10 isisl. in.
elusive. che expenditures exceeded the
receipts in the aggregate Of gl.1U22..
WiiA boz ihe nscai years 1870 20
1914. inclusive. the surplus ~ recoIpis
over expenditures aggregated tJiO-
ainiGiul Doe 1913 ihe Expenditures
eacr'sicd the receipis b. g5a7i0..
Cg1lu
for the years 1910 % 1914 lncIus.
I've the receipts cacreiri the ezpcndl.
tunea by fifaOglfpi27. Dor 1918
the expenditures exceeici he rrcelpis
By NufsSmiaJ Fot 1919 the r..
oeipis eaceeded the expenditures by
fi5.isla1ig. and for 1911 there Wa
. deficit u tST2l -BfTa
From isG 20 1917. Inclusive. the ~.
celpis efcceiied the expenditures for
each year with ths exception u isai.
isaa. isps ispT. ises is99. 1915. ip0s.
iloo. 1913 and 1917. The total amount
By vhieh the expenditures exceeded
the recelpis for these II yeau iusi
named. la tft1T00.TttTO For the 81
hscal yesrs. is0a % 1911. inclusive.
the receipts etcc~isi the expenditures
n Al yeara ne total of such excess
fof that period being t2hoi ts3.isti0
for the hscal years is8 70 1910 the
revenues wrre raised through an In.
tlrect system of taaatloa. Beginning
with M fiscal year ending June 20
1910. the nccelpis from dlrrct methods
of tarailou have usually grown zach
aseai year as viii hs seen BY the fol'
losinE tahies
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Women IN Kansas have Organised
10 nght fur adjusted compensation
Mrs Ida Walker, who intrrduc,sl the
state bouus hlll wants exuurscs 20
be- compensated also.
Emergency oifcers u the World war
viii be- rciired un an equal basis with
regular army ofhccrs BY the terms u
the American ierloa's nurum hill.
which has passed the senate.
uauilnr's home favors adjusted
compensation. The chamber of ccn.
mcrcc and the Legion post NJ Marion.
o.. have both asked coagrrss % pass
the pending hili 10 relieve soldiers
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
kOlIIN'
-.
TURKEYS LAY THREE LlTTERS
Poults Matched Later Than June Dc
Not Develop for Thanksgiving
hafkstG

Prepared b. me unitsd states Department
~ Arrirultufsl
Soon after mating turkey hens be-
gin 10 look Tor nesting places and
usually commence laying In from a
week to 10 days after the frat mating
One mating Ia sufficient 70 fertillze all
the eggs of one litter. but the hens
ordinarily mate three or four tlmes be-
fore beginning to lay. All turkey hens.
of course. DO not begin laying NJ the
same time. and in q flock u shout ~
it may be- six weeks o. more from the
time tlc first hen begins % lay until
the last hor.nA Pulleis usually com
menoe laying a little earlier than
yenrllnr or older hens say poultry
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

going 10 box IN
the squared arena
FOR the benefit ~
the audience
Rev John "
lieard pastor of
the First lresby
tcrinn church nt
iloqulnm WASH
and Rev Earl A
hinckman M
tinnnl chaplain N
tile American H.
Tinn will mlf II
W. NJ tho L.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

along thfsr tines
lends ihlminlali
tnlIke MANY au
other criminal
Taylor DIDN'T
ifatc ths prison
with fou tore
faiiafr on al
ofY Instead hy
straight living
and sfudy he
ofcrJamr thc oll.
sfaries that uru
ine eiionf to his
famsrutoriuui
D. ams a lecture
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

ueu Who Wern
stationed On ne
Inue Grass state
during ths var
and who visited
the Rel Cr~
cnnfsen O. b.
served with cf
he and dmFh
nuts L. siill d.
inr her large
TH nr ths siet
and wounded "a
artllr mrn A.
national arrru
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

a. long a. live that ! found such a won
dcrful medicine for my troubles. Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Rutzt0wn, Pa.
Many cases Of childlesaness are cura-
able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be
discouraged until you have given Lydia
" Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound a
faithful triall
Spoken and written recommendations
from thousands Of women who have
found health and happiness from its use
have come % us. We only tell you what
they say and what they believe.
We believe that LYDIA +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound i 70 well adapted
o. the conditions which might cause
your trouble that good viii come 70 you
by ita use.
Merit l. the foundation of Lydia z.
Ptkham 'sVegetablc Compound. Ithas
behind Il a record Of nearly ffty years.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

Crimson 0ulch Isn't improving a.
tast as I thought Il would
The town Il Kind o. held back By
pride and Patriotism replied Cactus
Joe Anybody who'd venture 20 hint
that Crimson Gulch needs any I'M.
provemenis would Immediately be 20
unpopular that he'd lose his influence"
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

executive uincrf
OF tho United
States Veterans
bureau with
headquarters IN
Washington D.
g. iiack In the
historic days of
1919 be- lcapi
into the army ns
a rrtHte Hard
u0rE and strict
affrnfInn t0 duty
brought him
Ia rr.I
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

1ItctS seattle
Wash. On urglnr
that all Ameri
oan eagles now
ln captivity DO
released nr
Hicks who a.
Americantsm
tlincior of the
Washington a..
partment ~ the
American Legion.
has enlisted the
aid ~ Legion
posts the Audi
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

bon society and various patriotic or.
ganiratlons IN his campaign.
The eagle was made Cor mountain
cngs and hleh spaces." Dr Hicks says
"As Ions as the bird typlfes American
trce,lom. Il should h. contrary 20 law
10 hold any of the species IN cap.
usily."
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

weaving has been prac,iccd FROM
the carries, times the aid u machln.
ery dates from iTa1. when the ~
shuttle vns invented
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

.Pinkhams Vegeta-
table Compound. IL
has done 70 much for
me. Ny baby Is al.
most a year Old now
and Is the picture Of
health. She walked
.ateleven months and
h trying 10 use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
real nice. | am send
ing you her picture.
Il ahall be- thankful
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

~Do you keep paintr
~Oh. ycs. Pace or fcncef'-Louis-
Vile Couricriournal-
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
WILL BOX At LEGION MEET
Two Ministers Are 10 Step Into
Squared Arena a, Washington
state Convention.

For perhaps the hpt time in his.
tory two ministers n the gospel nre
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
STILL AIDS EX.sERylcE MEN
M John Marshall. Nsniuety. Ma
tionai comr,ittss~oman Active n
Aftsf.Waf Wofk

Mr. John Marshall ~ Anchorars
". knosn % thousands ~ sx.seryics
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kuiztown. PA wish every woman
who wants children would try Lydia +.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
BUSY At VETERANS BUREAU
leon Fraser. Executive onesf. Has
had Broad Experience In Army
and Business Life.

Looking after ola members of the
A. D. D comes natumi tn Leon Frnsef
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
TAYLOR WAS GOOD BAD MAN
Fornsf Bandit snd Hoidup Artist pa
hs kno~isdss 70 Coed Uss
During War

1os Tayiof uus onoo an aufomohiis
tanili ani toiiup man. ilis activities
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
FREE EMBLEM OF FREEDOM"
Washington state Amsrieanltm o..
rector wouid Libsfats Eagles Nov
Hsld IN Captivity.

-Fresdom % our emblem ~ free.
dom Is The slogan % pr William e.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
American A@afii
Legion
'o'fs g. Ihls p.psi,msui SUPPLIED ~

tcopf far rhs Department aunniisd b.
~ Amsfsss i's'sa sss. ssfsis.i "
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-04
MINING PROPERTY
TO START WORK

J. B. TAFT, principal owner of the
Amalgamated Copper Mines (form-
erly the Excelsior mines,) located IL
miles south of Hawthorne, arrived in
town Thursday. Mr.. TAFT informs
the Bulletin that his company is pre-
pairing to start shaft from the lowest
tunnel and will sink to the water level.
He estimates that they will have to
sink 500 feet before reaching water.
The immense ledges of copper ore
in this property were cut by tunnels
driven several years ago under the
management of Frank Qualey, but the
ore was of too low grade to make its
exploitation profitable. The present
management is convinced that the ore
values will increase at the water
level, and, having the courage of their
convictions, will go at least SEQ feet
below the present workings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-04
After the Bootleggers

AT the session of the district court
here last week Judge 7. c. Hart is
sued an order providing for the call
ing of grand jury to meet at YER
ington February 23d. The order
comes as the result of request made
by representatives of five organiza-
tons of the City of Yerington, who
maintain that conditions in the city
are intolerable. Following are the
names of the jurors selected by Judge
Hart and Commissioner N. F. Ber-
trand:
F. Burner, F. w. Mccullough, c,
M. Coddington, James + Byrnes,
Mary Stickney, w. F. Reading, T. H
Lever, Guy Terry, John Borge, c. z.
Day, A. S. Phipps, George Friedhoff,
l.. frankie, George Martin, Frank
Bugbee, c. F. Stock, Manuel Batten-
court, J. c. Gallagher, M. J. King
Bessie Perazzo, A. J. Lotus, Clara
Masterson, George Adams, William
Donovan.
-Yeringtou Times,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-04
A MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Hawthorne public are cordially
invited to program at the Mineral
County High School next Saturday
night, February IL. The famous
Schubert Quartet and the San Francis
co Orchestra will not be there.
Nothing but the beginners in piano
and upstart aggregatons of Hawthorne
will appear. But these all promise to
be there, with plenty of thunder, min
gled with occasional notes from As
cher, Schirmer, and others.
To make the kiddies laugh and to
make little appeal to the eye, (while
the poor ear gets a rest,) we will run
off reel, 'The Hare and the Frog"
and another reel, "Mr. Flip Flop and
the Magic Stick" and "Grecian Fes-
tival Dance"
Only small fee will be charged to
pay for the reels Music during the
entire evening.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-04
Would Make Jail Delivery

That two white men of Nevada
are supposed to have at least sug-
gested negotiations with the Hop
Sing tong under offers of willingness
to effect delivery of Hughie Sing and
Gee Jon from the Mineral County
Jail at Hawthorne for satisfactory
price was stated by Sheriff Fred Bal
zar yesterday after he and his deputy,
Charles Dimmock, had turned the con-
victed Cinnamon over to Warden Hen
richs of the state prison.
The information that the tong lead
ers had been approached was con-
veyed to the Mineral officers two or
three months ago. They were as
sured that the friends of Sing and
Jon were confident that they would
be able to finally secure freedom OF
the accused through regular legal
channels and that nothing would be
done to jeopardize that course.
Nevertheless, Shelf Balzar and his
men kept on their guard and were, at
all times, fully prepared to resist any
attempt at jail delivery.
Two men, supposed to have been
the fellows seeking the job of liber-
ating Sing and Jon for substantial
cash consideration, were one day
seen in Hawthorne. II is surmised
that they were looking over the ground
with view of making plans for carry
ing out raid should their terms be
met by the friends of the prisoners.
1t is understood that the fellows set
their price for effecting a jail delivery
in Mexico at $4,000, but nothing is
known of their idea of the valae to
them for undertaking to release the
two Cinnamon. AT least one of the
men is said to have been for time
in the employ of highway contractor
in this state.-Carson News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-04
Red Cross Plans
$6,O00,0O0 Effort
! To Save Children

: Medical care and clothing for thou.
sands Of children In Central and East.
ern Europe are outlined as the activ-
tiles Of the American Red Cross in
Europe for the current year, says a
statement on the eve Of the Annual
Roll Call Of the organisation. These
activities, supplemental to the feeding
operations Of the European Relief
Council Of which Herbert Hoover is
chairman. are designed to provide the
most adequate and balanced relief
within the resources Of private phi
lanthropy.
Through the establishment of child
welfare stations In the centers of pop.
ulation Of those countries where ade-
Quate medical care is not now obtain
able, the American Red Cross plans
to provide the medical assistance need
ed to restore these children to a nor
rnaiiy healthy life. The sum Of $8,-
100000 has been made available for
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