davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

tonians plan 70 snt1rtAin Susses our
Ing their stAy In thss city. wnie N at~
tendance at tho banquet.
Action In expected 70 be taken on
tho plans for the establishment m :
scholarship through the sctivisy NJ
tho local chapter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
Improved Methods.

~ consequence, public thought was
led a. the belief that the new form OF
hiuhvay transport was too heavy for
on. hlrhvayf and Immediately there
followed u wave ~ stringent rc9ula-
tinn
roday the curve ~ construction and
maintenance is beginning 20 catch the
sur,.n ~ use aud appropriation. and
n i,s accent new aud encouraging
fsr,s are placed before the user OF
hishwp, transport a. we'll as before
the highway builder and the legislator.
American Rrnlus n meeting modern
Amr,lsau standards of tfanspurta.
,iun, aud ns u does 80 NeNRtious
problems are viewed with new sense
~ proportion which. while Il does
NJ, sllay the Irritation which they
esuss, N,lll riv.r evidence tha, they
~. no, nnhl M thoir Influence.
Meanwhile, too, The scientists OF the
9v,stnm.nf are searching out under
iyins truths uf transport They are
sssulnnr ~. effects ~ frost, OF
>as>ins ,Nr.s ~ design, ~ traffic OF
snan, and different types They are
p,uuNlur economies IN an EFFORT to
balance IA. relation ~ vehicle and
kishway
~ ali fairness ID could not b. said
that lhey hsN. arrived AZ nnai con-
siuslon. W. cannot now affirm any
ssa', formula as a. tho relations men.
TUNED hui Ia th, thorough. prac-
tisWi manner these problems are being
attacked all users uf hlghwa& trans.
pes, are Justified IN holding the hope
~ ihsif uilimnl. snlutIun
~ an ~ this work tho bureau has
had she cooperation of the Highway
Nnd Highway Transport Education
Committee. an cfsenlsatlon OF gov.
t,nurnls. Industrial aud educational
l.easss formed to stimulate study of
s'rnu,rie facts rsletlul 90 highway
ksnexvtl in oai educational lnst.tu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
Overlook Rents Reduced.

The General Chemical Company has
reduced the rentals on its houses in
Overlook Colony, on the Philadelphia
pike. 20 per cent TO take effect Feb
ruary /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
pELAwARE ALUMNI.
Wilmington Chapter Meets Here Wed
nesday Evening.

Wilmington Chapter OF tho Uni
versity Of Delaware Alumni A~socIa-
ton will hold ~ monthly meeting in
fariors A and y at the Hotel dn Pont.
wednesday evening. Mt which tho
largest sttendsnce Of the local chapter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

Stop using classified ads about your
busir ess the day you go out OF busi-
ness.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

IT isn't lost. A classified Al win
find Il for youS--Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

| :; +
| u. / |
= = |
u |
II |
- Y, |
~ |
bnr,r.-J \
ForlIABu 7
| \ |
c-." County Y |
That A. =
ID. al
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04
ErSkine Dale = Pioneer

scalp, were fixed steadily and began
to widen.
who is that boy7" he asked
sharply.
Never mind now" said old Joel
soothingly, you must keep still l''
The boys eyes had begun to shift I'M
der the scrutiny and he started away.
Come back herer" commanded the
wounded man, and still searching the
lad he said sharply again:
"Who Is that boy?" Nor would he
have his wound dressed or even take
the cup Of water handed to him until
old Joel briefly told the story, when he
lay bac,,s on the ground and closed
his eyes.
Darkness fell In each tower
watcher kept his eyes strained toward
the black silent woods The dying
man was laid on a rude bed within
one cabin, and old Joel lay on the
floor of 1t close to the door. The
stranger lad refused TO sleep indoors
and huddled himself In a blanket on
the ground in one corner of the stock
ade. Men. women and children fell
TO a deep and weary sleep. An hour
later the boy In the corner threw
aside his blanket, and VIXEN, a mo-
ment later, Lydia Noe. feverish and
thirsty, rose from her bed to get
drink Of water outside her door, she
stopped short on the threshold The
lad, stark naked but for his breech-
clout and swinging his bloody scalp
over his head, was stamping around
the fire-dancing the scalp-dance of
the savage to low, fierce, cultural
song. The boy saw her, saw her face
In the blaze, stricken white with
fright and horror, saw her too para
'J1cd TO move and he stopped, staring
ct her moment with savage rage
and went on again. Old Joel's body
filled the next doorway. He called out
with harsh oath, and again the boy
stopped. With another oath and
threatening gesture Joel motioned to
the corner of the stockade, and with
a flare of defiance in his black eyes
the lad stalked slowly and proudly
away. From behind him the voice of
the wounded man called, and old Ioel
turned. There was a CHASTITY smile on
the Virginian's pallid face.
81 saw it," he said painfully. That's
that's my son !"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

and mighty pillars set deep back
from the river in a grove of ancient
oaks. Behind the house spread little
Kingdom. divided into fields of grass.
wheat. tobacco. and corn. and dotted
with white-washed cabins filled with
slaves. Already the house had been
built hundred years of brick
brought from England In the builders
own ships. II was said. and the second
son of the reisning generation. one
Colonel Dale. sat In the yeranda
alone. He was royailsf officer. this
second son. but his elder brother had
the spirit of daring and adventure
that should have been his, and he had
been sitting there four years before
when that elder brother came home
from HIS first pioneering trip into the
wilds, 20 tell that his wife was dead
and their only son WAS a captive
the Indians. Two years later
SIN. word came fhai the father TOO
had met death from the sayages. aud
the litile Kingdom passed ipfo Colonel
Dule's hands
indeuluTed serYanis a. wei ps
blacks fJOm Afnca bad lahoTod ou
lhaf paih 10 from of hlm and ~
d bad ones slalked depuipilo0 ~
Ihe greai peNhaiapf red tribes ~
Ihai paih ma come mrmhels ~ ilf
anralpfl liunse M hWsfs0ef iHpH
llanifls ~ slh f0ais lhr sn'eluW
lnd Denlou AZ iNf onpneN lll
usu|sDol 'ls|nHF lnH lNt'Nni
nnnNl srnlanfn nna lH''H ANi NN
iAs ius.N NNl MN' N'W'Nf
lNsa llNm and mIff llN NNNIN
l0 NlHl0N MI ln..Nm lN iiHNNH
N nM0NIINf m iNf hN N
Nn0N fN IHa'sN l.NINHN
INI. MI. IN.Nl INil lNN
0N lN W.'N H.'. 'iN i'N ''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04
When Baby Complains.


THERE ARE MANY WAYS baby has of expressing any pain iguy
depression from its normal condition of health and happiness short
sharp prolonged tated cry Ressness turning of the head
OF the whole body et In these and other baby tells
something Most mothers know that dered bowels that
do not naturally the y sueg call for the doctor
the first thought but the any delay there should be ready hand
safe remedy such Fetchers Casoria
Ctoa has been used for b ailments for 80 years and has
tied the good will the family physician not equaled other
medicine achieved
And remember this essentially bbys remedy
all for member the family What might help you dangerous
to a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04
CHAPTER III

From the snndial on the edge of
the high bank, straight above the brim
Of the majestic yellow James, a noble
path of thick grass as broad as
modern highway ran hundreds of
yards between hedges of roses
straight to the open door of the great
manor-house with its wide verandas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04
Finally Got Results

WAS that anti-fat treatment your
wife took any good?'
NO, it was a fake"
But your wife looks thinner"
"She is. She worried so over los
ing her money that she lost flesh"
Judge
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04
Hard to Catch Up.

Wayback-The clock only registers
one dollar and you want two.
Taxi Driver-That clock is slow, and
have been driving very fast.-Judge
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

Most anybody can be peaceful, but
[ takes grit to fight.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04
dyes or tints as you wish
A Spring Game

do you play Put and Take?"
Eyes, l put on my light underwear
and take it off,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

But He Can't Go.
Headline-"kaiser Busts to Co.
He can bust for aught we care.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

Showing
|onne hogs
P to clean
e y acres
|d was de-
Kinder Of
zion this
this kind
Eear only
|n1onstra.
kctory to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
FLOOD DANGER ABOUT
OVER IN MISSISSIPPI
tBy Associated Press1

MEMPHIS. TENN April RE
par work on tho Old Town. Ark.
evee. where caving last week caused
apprehension OF break. was stopped
today. and all the workmen sta
toned there were sent to their homes
Win the exception of small force
retained in Ease OF emergency.
LcVees at all points are holding
safely. according TO reports to United
states engineers here. and with the
Mississippi falling from Cairo, H..
the mouth of the ST. Francis, near
Helena. Ark. no further trouble is
expected in this part of the river.
BACK water from Mississippi triou-
tarics is expected to begin To drain
off flooded bottom lands south of
Cairo early next week. and within
ten days. lit will be possible to re-
sumo farming operations at nam
her OF places. where the lands have
been inundated. Guards have been
removed from most of the lcvees
north OF Memphis. except at n few
llaces where there is n possibility or
subsistence as the water reccdes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
ANTHRACITE: OPERATORS
Still OPPOSE nG.Mx anna

new YORK. April The anthra
c!ic miners and-opcrators .ubc,m.
"':t'ee on wag. contract negotiations
which has been hearing testimony ot
union leaders in supper, OF their
nineteen demands as n basis f.- >,,-
;!cmcnt Of the p:ec,nt strIk. ,u,k
Z recess tonight /, ,,4r,ni, tin, ana.
'at"rs to prepar. their SID. OF The
case.
AFTER l!sterln,. >, Nha, ,r. min.,s
''o 10 say. our .tt;ui- remains un-
changed said 5. u. WarrIne.. presl-
dent OF the Lehich Coal and Nayira-
ton Company and spokesman ;.r tho
operators
we still maintain the view ex-
P'ehsed IN our reply 10 tho nineteen
nomands when they were frs, sun.
'nitted,' he said We believe tho,
there must be reduction i'm the
rrice of anthracite coal TO nr.y.r,
destruction OF the market. and a..
oelieve corresponding rcdrc,,o,
must come in the wages OF the min
ers''
Ph'!ip Murray. vicr president q,
me United Mine Workers of America
ana leader Of the union delegation
Oh the committee. expressed salts.
faction with It's case as !, ha5 hoc,
presented
Tho miners closed their inning be-
:ore the committee with argument
for establishment .: tho check .on
system ot collecting dues. They held
'hat the system. once declared il
'tSai bE Judge Albert Anderson. IL,
The United States District Court al
indianapolis. had been lcga!!zed nv
q reversal Of this decision bv The
United States Circuit Cour, of An.
reals at Chicago.
John l.. Lewis. president OF the
mine workers international orsapi.
cation. tonight declared that the
hituminous and anthracite strikes
had become absolute. perfect and
OF the 100 per cent response which
had been anticipated
The strike was continuing to
spread into nonunion territory at a
gratifying rate, he asserted. lie estl-
mated that of the 10000 nonunion
miners In the country, $1,000 aircadv
have joined the walkout Capacity
Of nonltHion mines. especially in
West Virginia. Eastern Kentucky
and Pennsylvania has been cut more
than half. he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
IRy United Newsl

INDIANAPOLIS. April with
reports coming into headquarters
that additional nonunion mines are
closing daily in West Virginia and
Pennsylvania, ocials. of the United
Nine Workers OF America declare
that the first week OF the great
strike finds them in stronger posi-
tion than at any time so far.
The coming week will find the min
crs with still more unified forces, il
is stated. as organizers for the union
are reporting their efforts in the
Pittsburgh district are meeting with
success. In the Klondikc region in
Pennsylvania sixty two nonunion
mines have closed since the waIkout
started. reports declare. Washing
ton and Somerset Counties have also
been hard hit by the walkout of
nonuniou miners. il is said
In the Winding Gulf and New River
fields in West Virginia. thousands
Of nonunion miners have Joined the
strike. according TO telcgraphic re-
ports
That the strike leaders expect lit
tie success from any congressional
action is evidenced by the fact that
'additiona lorganizcrs are being sent
into the nonunion fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
MOVEMENT TO RECESS
BEGUN By REPUBLICANS
Fly Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, April 7.-IIouse Ec-
Nuhlicans started a quiet movemcn,
To-Day Tor a six weeks rest. begin
n'hs about May !. Under the three
day recess plan.
All sorts OF estimates have been
made as To when Congress nigh, he
hole TO adjourn. Most OF them run
tn August. With the summer pri.
maries and fail elections ahead
members want TO return home as
soon as possible, II IL can be ar
ranged without neglect OF public
business.
The 1928 naval bill will be taken
up Monday. There will be two fun
days of general debate. and 1t may
not be out of the way under ten days.
Just ms soon as some other appropria
ton bills arc passed. most of the
House work will be of the lighter
sort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
IURECONCILABIE IRISH
WOMAN REACHES AMERICA
lEy Associated Press

lEy Associated prcss.l
NEW YORK. April I.-Countcss
tieurgiana Markiewic2. leader Of the
irrcconcllahlc Irish women opposed
I" anything short ci a republic for
Erin. arrived today on the Auuitan!a
Tor speaking tour in the United
states.
The countess let il hc known right
;,way that she considers Collins and
Griffith traitors and said she WAS
" wllling to so TO jail again. aS she
30 often has in the past; in fact. she
was ready to sacrifice her life in the
fight rather than acGuiescc in any
oath OF allegiance To Britain.
In the matter OF sentiment toward
the aims Of the Irish Rcpublican MS
she said she did not think America
needed to be influenced. AS for her
self. she does not recognize the ex-
is,cnce OF an Irish Free State The
only position Griffith has that is
based on the Will OF the people Of
Erin. she argued. is that Of head Of
the Irish republic"
The countess said her present mis-
sion WAS TO put the truth before the
friends Of ireland in the United
states, who so maGnificcntly sup
ported us in our fight"
Few women OF prominence have
gone To Jail as many times as Coun-
tess Mark'ewicz. yet one wouli
never guess. in looking at her. that
she is any more accustomed to pac-
ing up and down n cell month after
-
Continued on Page-2. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
Boston Detectives Make Ar
rests at Gun Point i'm Fl.
nancial District.
NAMES ARE WITHHELD
Police Say Securities Were
Taken From Catholic
Church in Illinois.
Try Associated rrcss.l

BOSTON. April 7.-Four men were
arrested in the financial district late
today at the gun point ot detectives
after they had made several at
tempts to dispose of negotiable
bonds valued st S2S.OO0.
y telegram received tonight from
roiice a, Aurora. III. in reply to a
description OF the bonds sent out by
rolicc here. said that all the bonds
!.amed, with one exception wcr.
taken from the safe OF the Catholic
church at Aurora on February Is.
II also said that monogrammed
watch. found on one Of the prisoners
belonged 10 Rev. =. q. Weber. pastor
Of the church.
One OF the men arrested gave his
name as John Russell. The names
ot the other three were withheld.
All were booked as suspicious per-
sons. and their descriptions and de-
scriptions Of the bonds were sen. to
every large city in tho country. Po-
lice said they believed one of the
men was former Boston pickpocket.
who now resides in Denver: tha, a
second was Boston broker. and tho
other two men were believed 10 come
from Cleveland Each of tho bonds
found in their possession was for
81 loco.
inspectors Hasorty and Farrell
said they saw the four men :yoinr.
from one banking institution To an
other all morning to sell the bonds.
'he Inspectors nra!ly approached
'hem with drawn revolTers. The
suspects surrendered withou, resist =
"n'e anu were taken To police head.
quarters where thc% were searched.
ON one man loaded revolver was
found, Russell had a monoyramm.,l
watch Wi.h the initials ~. q. w "
watch fob bearing the inltial,
%. r. and two pictures-onc 90 him
hc'i and the other OF woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
INJURED
WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER
2InzeI Gordon, "Bob" AmAtrr and Ger
frude Chapel in Car Acct
dent In Maryland.
I Special to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
SALISBURY. MD. April 1.-Two OF
n party OF six were slightly injured
early this morning at Tonytank.
about two miles south OF this city,
when an automobile in which they
were riding skidded on bend and
turned over. throwing the occupants
out on the road.
According to Information given to
Sergeant A. d. Sharp. Of the State
police, the car was owned by Eugene
yavra. Of Richmond. Va. promoter
for the Advance Publishing Company
Of Minneapolis. Minn. In the car.
which bore n Virginia license. tho
occupants gave their names as Hazel
Gordon, Richmond. Va: the driver,
I.arkep Barber. Atlanta. Ga: Bob"
.imster, Richmond. Va: Gertrude
Chapel. Richmond, Va. and two
other girls. Tho party were said to
be en- route to Delaware.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
TWO OF VICTIMS MAY
BE FROM NEW YORK
Impcnclrable Fog Is Blamed
for First Big Catastro-
phc in Service.
noprEs ARE uNnEcocNrzAnLE
French Press Demands That Air
ItouteS Hc OnlciaIIy De-
limited.
tBy United News.l

pArIs ,nri, -Tuo ,uxuric,r
"'' r'e"'' "'ae"'he
returning TO iaris from London with
its load OF passengers. the other n
British ship bound for England with
.us .a ,-o,-,, ,,
"''"-'" "''u"'' eo'''S'on near 'ne
town OF Granvil'icrs this afternoon
Three passengers in the Frcncn
Goliath" tho oilo.s q, bo,h mn.
,,,, ,i -
""' "'t''' '''''" were
killed among thcm' according 10
reports from the scene of the acct
dent. were two passengers said to
bc AIr and Nrs j,,Ios e,,c. ,,o
''''''' '''e"' - IN"
ID "'t >"'c' 'e"'S anu
'''''''S VI Ne" io'H'
""@r" ~ f"S'
- zoe" u! observers as
""'e caused inns inc hrst
''' t''"a''"p"e /" the hiStory or
w., "''"'n''' co"'"'erc'"l nights.
IN. u ,"e nr!t's" mach'hc
~ "eN"se o'ea'n-
49, SUI e'o"S were
~, ,,s III ' '''o''p' 10 save
n,,o, ,,
,.,,, '"e "o''a'h' was
,,h,ss -, VI 'on'sie".
'"e '"etories OK
De-
l., ,,, ~,
"'"' "''S' ""oNe 'ne N'iiaSe
-. ,I,. '' ~" oE '"e sounu
-" 's ''''S' 81" me Two flyers
"ooNe ground COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
SWEDISH PEOPLE WILL.
VOTE ON PROHIBITION
'"r''am"nt Votes TO Hold PIcbiscItc
" Fail on Question Of Mink
Ing Nation Arid.
IHy Associated Press. !

w WESTERVlLI.E. ONO. Anril
Ernest II. Cherrington. general soc
tntar! OF the World League Against
.Aicohoiism. tonight received n wire
less from Stockholm saying that III.
swedish Parliament voted to gran,
'"e hoidinS OF national plcbiscite e
next fail on the question OF total
prohibition.
Sweden has been under the Bratt
system which permits the issuance
To adults OF cards by which thew ar,
entitled TO receive certain quantities
or liquor periodically
IL was asserted by Mr.. Cherring-
'"n that Sweden is the key to the
dry situation In the whole of the
scandinavian peninsula.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
! NbiH nof ABOARD BRITISH
AiRPLiNE MAY me- yIr.r,,,

by Associated Press1
''o.\poN. April 7.--The British air.
plane which collided with E,r.n,,h
passenger liner in France TO-DAY o,,
''eo no assengers--only tho ,,Io,
named Duke. and possibly a cahi,
''s oeihg on board. according IN
""','o' ''"tiFe sources in London tn.
'"s"' TIC presence of tho rahin
"oE on board had not been definitely
established late this af,crno,, -,
al 'hat time the Air Ministry had No,
oeen advised that the pilot w,s
killed was
me British machine was one o, a
number operated daily in the Lo,.
"riS service for passengers
h"ii ana goods by three British ard
TWO French companies. The average
"''h"cr OF planes making daily trims
sach day Is SIX. ana tho total nu,,
Der OF passengers daily usr,,,y
averages about twenty. yceterd,,.
therc were twenty-five passeppa-s
both ways
During fine weather there a..
some times as many as forty.
me crash is said TO have has, -.
hfs' OF the kind on the comnor.;a,
ar route between England ana
france For the British machip. I,
was It's first trip under the ney
MANAGEMENT OF company vb;.,
!hausurated It's service last Mopt,,
Ah official OF the company sa,a ~.
machine had been In the Paris ss-
vice for more than two years hu,
that 1t was loaned TO the comosnt.
by the Air Ministry owing "a. ,hs
delayed delivery in the new COM
paay's own machines.
The official added that the only
person board was the pilot. II. n.
Duke. y
The capacity OF the machine was
eight passengers and 500 pounds Of
baggage. Duke had a splendid war
dying record, and had for long
time been engaged ia commercial
aviation. He was a lieutenant 10
the royal hir force and also music
composer Of some reputation. Q
1t was said at the Air Nin.strs
;his eyenin that possibly tho swp
Continued on Page ., t. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
Government Officially
Recognizes "Flapper''
INv .Nssoriatcd prcss

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Onicial
recognition OF III" term ''tiappcr"
is contained in today's weekly is
sue OF reports by the Department
of Commerce. II is contained in
an article headed something nv
for the nappers." which speaks Of
k-dik fur from Northeastern
Africa as possible cOmpctitur
of the muskra;.
The department based its aH-
nOunccmcnt on a report from
Consul Cross at Alden. whose dix
din a type of gazcllc, may be used
for i;s fur "a we'll as it's skin If
Investigations now being carried
on with that end in view are SIC
cessful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
PROCLAIM MARTIAL
IN THE GALLUP
COAL MINING FIELDS
Notice Issued After Appeal
From Sheriff of Mckin-
ley Co., n. NJ.
RIOT IS REPORTED
AT MENTMORE CAMP
Anthracite Miners and Opcr.
a,ors Far From Agreement
on Wage Contract.
woHI,ERs CLOSE THEIR SIDE
MON on(cinls Declare First Week Of
Strike Find, Them
Stronger
RIOT IS REPORTED
AT MENTMORE CAMP
"oHI>ERs CLOSE THEiI, SIDE:
I nion officials Declare First Week of
Strike Find, Them
Stronger.
IHy Annotated Irr..l

SANTA FE. y. VI. NnrII --u,
fial INV was declared i'm The t,iIu,
r""l mining fields thi, afternoon i'm
proclamation issued by t.oycr,pr
W. Z. hcchrm. IrnddunrirrS troop
nj albuquerque and Troop ID of the
Nh''"nn' Guard at SANTA Fc. were
ordered Mt once "a the field.
Ih" proclamation wn. issued ar,.,
an appeal from tho nhcrir OF Nc
hinIcy County. who reported rim,
nj Mcntmorc camp. No details were
given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
WANT INVESTIGATION
OF F.BABY DEATH RATE

WASHI NGTON. April 7.-Ciovcrn-
incnt inquiry into the reasons for
the enormous annua, death toll OF
American babies was advocated to-
night BY the Public Health Service.
More than 100000 OF the 100000
children less than | year old who die
&ycry year in this country, the SER
vice said in statement. die from
causes connected with their birth.
and the need for further study and
investigation 1,of these causes is
urgent. 4