davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
VOTERS RIGHT
TO REREGISTER
WILL BF TESTED

Portland, Or, July 14-By mu-
tual agreement of counsel the first
of seven issues in the gubernator-
ial republican nomination contest
instituted by Charles Hall, defeat
ed candidate, against Governor
olcott. renominated, will arise be-
fore Judge George G. Bingham at
Salem on Tuesday next, if that
date is agreeable to the court.
At conference held in Port
land yesterday between attorneys
representing Mr.. Hall and those
retained by Governor olcott, 1t
was agreed that the latter should
file without delay a motion to
raise the question of whether a
voter can change his party affilia-
ton on election day, as Mr.. Hall
contends was done by many ad-
herents of Governor Olcott. 1t Is
this issue that will be argued
tuesday.
Decision Would Clarity Issue.
representing the contestant at
the conference were w. S. U'Ren,
collier & Collier, Gus P. Moser
and Peck & Brand. Appearing for
Governor Olcott were Jay Bower
man Of this city and Roy Shields
Of Salem.
All were agreed that an early
decision by the court upon this
first controversial point would
materially simplify the situation,
though six other points would re-
main at issue. The hearing of ar
guments and the taking or testi-
money on these will make the con-
test a lengthy one and leave the
identity of the nominee in ques-
tion for some time.
Briefly the six remaining points
at issue, as charged in the contest,
are: That votes were enormously
counted for OlcOtt and that a re-
count in certain precincts must
the truth or falsity OF
the claim.
That a large number of ballots
cast for Hall were rejected by
officials because of minor
errors in voting. That voters who
ire not members Of the republican
party were permitted to vote the
primary ballot without
That in certain in
tances the number of votes coun-
ID was In excess of the number OF |
,allots cast. That votes were
ounted for Olcott, as a republican
when written in on
lemocratic ballots. That persons
lot citizens, or not residents of
he precinct, or not registered,
we're permitted to vote.
In the early hearings before
Judge Bingham the legal issues
involved will be argued and pass
ID upon, clearing the way for the
ecount of ballots in contested
'recincts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
July Clearance Sale

practically
tables bargains
that will for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official redisc0unt rates NJ the twelve Fed
cr.i IicScrVe banks are as follows:
Treas. Lib. Com'l Rkrs
Ctis. bonds parpr n crnpt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

Subscriptions to tn" Ray Hercules
reorganization are coming forward in
large volume as the time for deposit
draws to II close. and indications are
that the plan will be declared
operative. Under the committees cir
cular. February l is the last day de-
posits will be received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
U. s. Certificates and Treasury Notes
Movements Of Vessels

hcctpiablo for payment OF income I
nL lAtn of NlntMrIty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Shfaxc Es1 j. GAI,T.sNes,ss Ssa, steers.
'sss sissr.. sFil.7sa5ss shS s;Ssk snS s,ocEers
arssy 1SC ,S e. iowsF o shsn sess5 s5
pTsct'caI 1I ap' INIT. 30. Is; buh. ts7aNS: niss.
slow 2Sc to ;,s 'Gs lower; bulk desirable Ss's'
sMEEr1sSsos SOS ,@Ss IS2i1 ns2E: 30 s'cy; c,,
i7'3o? o. ,aiinr H: steady on on feeder lambs.
Fast nus1o nss ~ W. s,saSy Msn ,GA,TThE- Ga,yrt r.
fe,pts NGpfs''' 90 ~ head. "l''' soc oSsr. s$HiS.
uiSS 1902 mHsd haHs .s '"f g Is
SSTAsfsi rSashs sa7so S1s SH s,ass Ss
SHEEP ANp LAMBS -, Rece.2.s.. 1000
head. Lambs ?5c up Lambs. $0@l4oo.
rissnsxh rs Feb Hso lYH"dsH.ss,?is vds s.
heavy yorkcrs. i'ght workers. and pigs. 5000
ssqriEEp AND LAMBS = Receipts. 900
nosd Lower. Top sheep, $3.50; top lambs,
'&;,ALyEs--Rece,ots. 800 head. Steady,
East y. Lsuis., Feb, !: -. CAA1TLE-I,Re;,
/ steers. TT cows, DMIia, stockrra and caves;
light y"arlinSs dull; T,rtrally no dCmani;
csHssr :HH ~ to ,op iic nsirr M a hsR yfn
SLOW. Top .s,:S; mostly 2Ic to s5c iSwsr;
ssfy ssnS%s "ry Sn c ana so@s s@ s1s
EsHEEr-Rscc!p,s, 1900, Virtually moth.
ing ioins. Tew sales medium grade !ambs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Financial Briefs

Kennard G.. Keen has been admitted
to general partnership in the firm OF
Samuel Mc(recrY & Go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

The annual report of Inland Steel
Company for the year ended December
81 shows net profits after charges and
Federal taxes Of S5O1. .72S, equivalent
to SOC q share (par S25) earned on the
S23 .331 ,475 capital stock. This com.
rares with S4.1OI .OG1. or 81. % a share
earned on the S25. capital stock
in the previous year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

New York. Feb. Arrived: Hayerford.
Hamburg and Queenstown. Sailed; Assyria.
Ola sg0w and Liverpool. -
Hamburg. Jan. ~. - Arrived Wurttem-
oe.E Xntwsrp. Jan. 20. - Arrived: Csntisny.
LiysrpcoI. Feb. I.--Arrivsd; winifrsdisn.
"a 1scnss. Jan. 27---sailYd; dlusspps Verdi,
New York. Natt - y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
P UBL- |C HEALTH
WORK IN STATE
IS RATED H|G H

That New MeNico is well in the
lead in county health work is shown
by Il report recently published by
the United States public health ser
vice, according to bulletin issued
by the New Mexico state bureau OF
health. This report covers the past
year and shows which states have
provisions for full-time health Off
GERS serving the rural populations
New Mexico ranks tenth in so far
as the number Of counties having
such health service in any one state
is concerned.
When the percentage Of rural
population reached is taken into
consideration, this state ranks sixth.
The five states leading New Mexico
in this respect are Vermont, ONO,
North Carolina, Alabama anc
Washington.
Figures for the first quarter of
the present year show that there
are now eight counties in the state
with fun time health officers as
against five last year. The rura
population reached now totals 81
1000 persons, which Is an Increase
Of so per cent over last year. Add
ing the population of the cities
served by the health officers, there
are 10000 persons in the state
within reach Of such public health
work. This is more than one-third
iuf the entire population of the
Estate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
i. N. NJ. To MEET.
ARIZONA DE BATE
TE AM TONICHT 7.

The University of Arizona will
debate with the University OF New
Mexico in Rodey hall at o'clock
tonight on the question: Resolved
that industrial courts for the judi
cial settlement of industrial DIS
putes should be established by the
several states" This will be the
second debate of this season for
the state university
The local school will be repre-
scented in the debate by Roy Hick'
man and Kenneth Wilkinson. The
latter was a member of the team
which debated the same question
with the University of Southern
California here two weeks ago.
The Arizona team, which arrived
last night, is composed of c. Falk
and Y. r. Williams. w. c. Jen-
nings, manager, accompanies the
men. The Arizona team has also
debated the same question with the
team of the California school, los
ing to them.
The state university will have the
negative side of the question in this
debate, where they had the affirma-
tive in the debate with California.
The judges of the debate will be
Judge Hickey, Judge Hanna, ana
John Milne. Pearce Rodey Will
preside.
The debate is open to the public
and no admission charge is made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
As the People View 1t
PLEASE ANSWER.
Albuquerque. N. NJ,
March 20, 1922.

Albuquerque. N. NJ
March ~, l92z'
Editor of the Morning journal:
l fully appreciate the ract tna'
Messrs. Cornell Raynolds ana NC
Laughlin are capable ana et1lcient
business men but what | want TO
know is, who owns the New Mex,
leo Construction company! Ana
why does this company get con-
tracts for all the paving done in
Albuquerque although competitors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
EMPLOY NO MORE
ON
COUNTY'S ROADS

Mayordomos to superintend
gangs of road workers will no long
er be employed by the county, it
was decided by the county com
missioners at their meeting yester-
day morning,
In the past It has been the GUS
tom to employ mayordomos to in
spect the work done by the road
gangs, and these men recently pre-
scented their bills to the county in
place of paying their road taxes
for the year. These bills were APP
proved by the commission. but the
present road superintendent was
instructed not to engage any more
mayordomos for this work.
r h Q commission instructed
Chairman A. G. Simms to take UP
the matter Of a county franchise
with the Mountain States Tele-
phone company. 1t Is believed that
this company has no franchise with
the county and If this is found to
be true the commission will at
tempt to secure free telephone
service for the county.
The commissioners received ia
vorably a proposition from Under
sheriff Fred Fornoff to keep the
prisoners in the county Jail at rs
cents per day, figure considerably
lower than that now paid. He was
asked to present his proposition in
writing at the next meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
PROHIBITION LECTURE
Is HEARD AT KlWANlS
LUNCHEON YESTERDAY

Kiwanians devoted themselves
to the serious consideration Of pro-
hibition and why yesterday noon
when they heard an address by j,
Raymond Schmidt of Chicago,
field secretary for the nation pro-
hibition foundation. Mr.. Schmidt,
who stopped several days in the
city on his way to California to
participate in the prohibition cam
paign there, has appeared several
times here as lecturer on the
subject.
Mr. Schmidt spoke for the rec.
ognition and observance of the
prohibition laws of the country.
He quoted from police records fig
ures on the decrease in drunken
ness since the prohibition laws
went into effect and otherwise ar
gued that the laws are good
thing for the country. A. B. Stroup,
an Albuquerquean, also in the
prohibition business was a visitor
at the club yesterday,
Col. II. s. Graves, formerly U.
s. chief forester, was q guest at
the luncheon. The high school
seniors who We're entertained yes
terday were Lynn Hammond,
Woodford Heflin and Joe Benja-
min. The attendance prize, five
dollars donated by F. c. w. Pooler,
was won by Frank Strong. The
Silent boost was a hundred ci-
gars sent to the club and distrib-
uted for after luncheon smokes by
and Schloss, cigar
of Denver. w. w.
Still of the New Mexico Cigar
company, was voted a member of
the club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
TWO HINDUS NABBED
HERE INDICTED FOR
SMUGGLING OTHERS

Jean Singh and Bham Singh, two
IIindus arrested at Belen at differ
emit times by John +. Harm, immi-
grafton inspector, have been in.
Gicted by the federal grand jury a.
Eel Paso for alleged attempts to
smuggle other Hindus into this
country, according to information
received by Mr. Harm yesterday
The first of the two men, who
are thought to be relatives, was ar
rested by Mr. Harm more than q
month ago, together with two
other Hindus whom he is believed
to have assisted in entering this
country at EI Paso Singh has been
living in California, but is not q
citizen Of this country, and will be
liable to deportation after his re
lease from custody,
The second man, also a resident
Of California, was arrested about
ten days ago in company with five
others, whom he also Is believed to
have aided. Both men were taken.
to El Paso recently by Mr.. Harm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal supply Co. Phone A and g..
The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
church will hold its meeting at 2
o'clock this afternoon in the
church lecture rooms.
A marriage license was issued
Yesterday to Carlota Candelaria
and Ramon Archuleta of Albuquer-
que.
Mrs. Frank Trotter is seriously
i'll at her home, 619 North Fourth
street.
d. Z. Mcdonald. United states
commissioner, who has been serl-
ously i'll the past two months. is
recovering.
Fred w. Bot manager of the
New Orleans office Of the Mergen-
thaler Linotype company. was here
yesterday.
The carpenters union will meet
tonight. There will he business of
importance and a full attendance is
desired, the officers announced last
night.
Factory wood, full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81. .,.
Mrs. Mac Castillo and niece, Miss
Pauline Blanc, have gone to Los
Lunas to visit relatives.
A, r. Stroup. who has been IN
the city for several days. will leave
tonight for Jacksonville, Fla"
where he has been transferred as
supervisor If the prohibition
forces. Mrs. Stroup will join MIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
ALBUQUERQUE WOMEN
MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT

The following announcement
was made yesterday as a result Oh
the article which appeared In the
Morning journal containing an ac-
COUNT Of a meeting of "nou-parl-
san public Spirited women"
$50 the public may know thai
we. the undersigned, representing
organizations of women who revere
the laws of the United States haI
no part in the mass meeting OF
nom partisan women reported 10
have been held at 402 West Cen
trail avenue on March 20, and the
membership of our organizations
are in no way connected with the
person who signed the resolutions
as M. S. Jones'
1--WE repudiate as unworthy OF
Albuquerque womanhood and an
patriotic citizens Of the United
states the organization known as
the Good Fellows Of America
An i-prohibition organization
which urges the repeal of the Vol
stead act, of which NJ. S. Jones Is
the secretary of the southern dis
trict'
signed. ...
ANNA WILDs sTRUMQuIsT,
state President W, c. T, U.
MRS. j. G. GOULD,
President Albuquerque Wom-
ans Club.
MRS. FELIX BACA.
MARIAN +. JOHNSON,
General Secretary Y. w. CA
MRS, CLARA r. STRONG,
President Business and Pro
fessonal Women.
MRS. j. H. SHUFFLEBARGER.
President American Legion
Auxiliary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
BOILER INSPECTORS
AND CHEMISTS MEET
HERE AT S. F. SHOPS

With about 80 officials present
for the meeting, the conference
of boiler inspectors. general boiler
foremen and chemists of the Santa
Fe railroad is being held in the Of
lice building of the Santa Fe
shops here. The conference
opened with an address of welcome
by d. Il. Barton, superintendent
of the shops,
The meeting is comprised of
joint and separate sectional ses-
sions. The sessions of the boiler
inspectors on the system and the
chemical conferences were con-
Quoted by George Austin of Tope-
ka. chief boiler inspector on the
system and the chemical confer
ences were conducted by 0. r.
Reese OF Topeka, acting chief
chemist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
LLOYD STURGES BUYS
HERALD BLOCK ON Bird

The building at Third street and
Copper avenue occupied by the
Central printing company was sold
yesterday through the Metcalf
agency to Lloyd Sturges by P. II.
Goesling for a sum understood to
be about $4,000.
The building was erected sew
eral years ago to serve as a public
market, but was later remodeled
to fit the needs OF the printing
company which now occupies the
major portion of the building. The
transaction also includes the sale
of the old Masonic temple, a two
story brick structure next to the
site of the new First National
bank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
MADE FIREW00D OF
NEIGHBOURS FRUIT
TREES, Is CHARGE

Charging Milo Griego with enter
ing his premises and destroying
fruit trees there, Eliseo Mirabal
filed suit yesterday in the court of
Justice of the Peace Desiderio
Montoya for 500.
Mirabal claims that Griego has
on several occasions entered his
premises, chopped down trees and
hauled them away to be used for
firewood. The case will be heard
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
BRING CHARGES OF
FE-ABANDONM

Wife abandonment is alleged
against Jesus Almaraz in crimi-
nal complaint lodged against him
yesterday in the court OF Justice OF
the Peace Desiderio Montoya.
1t is claimed that he abandoned
Carmelita Navarrete de Almaraz
several months ago. and has re-
fused to contribute to her support,
although we'll able to do so.
The case will be heard today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30

Journai wan, acs bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30

The SUNSHINE" nut in Dam
TY GIFT PACKAGES. Machine
shclIed, PinOn nuts. Fannie s
Spitz, 1913 North Tenth street. Tele-
phone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
Journal want ads get results
PHONE 624 TODAY
WE SELL FOR CASH
ALL GOODS DELIVERED

lhIOl6IED lOSs
NEW DRIED PRIMES, lib. Toe
Pure Sorghum, "a, $ and 10 lbs.
Hebe Small Milk, 6 for. csc
PA Crystal White Soap. .,.S1 90
t6 lbs. Sugar. .............S1. 90
Gallon Apples ............,.65 Goo
Chased Jar Pears, "a LBS. d0c
Chased Jar Peaches,
21b-lbs ...............33 1-3c
Chased Jar Apricots, 219 Lbs Soc
Bulk Peanut Butter, i0..... zoe
Comb Honey. ....,........,. sue
c'iaked Hominy, 3 lbs. PSI
1-Gal. Honey ...............S 81 40
"a Gal. Honey. .............. soc
4-lbs. Lima Beans. ...,...... soc
Biack-Eycd Peas, lb....,..121 u C
1-Gal. Cider Vinegar. ...... SOC
Sack of Meal. .............. 35c
t-Ib. Pig Bacon. .......,... 25c
. Star and Horseshoe Tobacco, soc
Apricots, Peaches and Pears
i2-lb. cans. ............. 2oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
GIRL RESERVES GET RINGS
Thirteen In Y. W. e. A. Glasses Have
Qualified for High Honor

Thirteen girl reserves were pre-
sented with girl reserve rings, the
highest award in the work, az the
annual divisional rally Saturday
afternoon In the girls work depart
mcnt OF the Y. w G. a OF the
number the girls having the high.
est averages were Dorothy Field uf
Emerson corps, Ruth Richard OF the
Sequoyah school and Marie Rush Of
the Lowell school. The honor of be-
ing tirst-class girl reserves, repre-
senting two years woA at the least
and the winning OF lb0 honors. was
conferred on Al girls. Emerson
corps won the highest corps honor
rewarded by n mounted American
flag In The Friendly Kingdom" 80
girls. from all corps In the city. rep
resented variously I'm costume for
eign countries. Immigrants and
American girlhood.
Miss Kathleen Slmms. girls WORK
secretary, invited the girls TO at
tend the camp conference for grade
school girls to he held June g-l7 at
Friendship lodge southwest of the
city and to take part In tho grls'
work summer program Of painting
classes, storytelling hour, summer
gymnasium and swimming.
Ncwsboy VIII Recover.
FORT WORTH, Texas. MAY Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS FORMED
All Civic Organizations
Represented on Com
mittee Named

A Memorial day observation In
which all Tulsans can participate
and one mass meeting Is the goal
which the Memorial day committee.
selected by Mayor Newblock from
all civic organizations, will have
before 1t In the making OF the Me-
mortal day program.
Definite plans for the day Will
be announced this week, as the ex-
ecutive committee Is to meet early
in the week and draw up a program.
This committee Is composed of T. C..
Hopkins, representative of the
American Legion, ii. 4. Pope, repre-
senting the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. l.. l.. wallace, representing
the U. S. National guard. +. d. Craft,
representing the boy scouts. and
Mrs. Paul Brown. representing the
American Legion auxiliary.
At the first meeting Friday eve
ming In the city hall the executive
committee was elected and empow-
cred to arrange a program. Other
city organizations were represented
there by p. B. McGivern of the
Knights Of Columbus, +. II. Greer
OF the City club. w. ]. Daw OF the
Typographical union. Rev. w. o.
Anderson Of the ministerial alliance,
Mrs. e. L. Allison OF the American
Legion auxiliary. Mrs. A. d. White
and Mrs. Frasher OF the Rainbow
Women's organization, J. A. OIL
phant of the G.. A. r. and H. S.
Raymond OF the Ad club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
NEWS FROM FOREIGN CAPITALS
Copying After U. s.

BERLIN, May l3.--Soclal centers
patterned after the American model
promise to become one OF the most
effective weapons In the far flung
fight now being waged on intoxica-
tion by official. civic and religious
elements In new Germany.
One Of their most enthusiast site
sponsors Is Doctor Reicke. former
mayor OF Berlin, who Is leading the
movement for the establishment OF
so-called peoples homes, desigrGd to
afford men, women and youths OF
all classes a common meeting place,
or center. where opportunities for
healthy pastimes and social activi-
ties are calculated to keep them
away from public drinking houses.
Although the movement Is recent.
IL has already succeeded in putting
40 large nelghborhood clubhouses
and 360 smaller ones into operation.
mostly in south German cities. Suf-
flcient funds have been subscribed
to insure the early erection OF two
large social center establishments in
the northern and eastern sections OF
greater Berlin; the capitals two
most heavily congested proletarian
sections.
In this connection the latest fig
ures of the ministry OF labor show
that the expenditures for alcohol in
1921. amounted to 10000, ,000,0 900
marks. which 1t is estimated will be
doubled this year.
While war conditions resulted In
the decreases by about one-fifth OF
the use OF intoxicants, there has
been n steady increase in intoxica-
tion since 1918, According to of
ficial statistics, 2.170, 100000 marks
were spent on wine alone In 1919,
registering a considerable increase
over the pre-war figure. This was
attributed to the facts that wine was
CHEAPER than before the war. that
II was bought principally by foreign
ers whose mony was made more
valuable because OF depreciation In
the value of marks and that post
war beer was lacking in its former
nourishing value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
SWIMMING EXPERT
WILL VISIT TULSA
Commodore Longfellow Is
Coming Under Auspices
of the Red Cross

Tulsans will have an opportunity
to see and hear one Of Americas
leading swimming instructors Mon
day when Commodore Wilbert Ed
mund Longfcllow visits this city
under the auspices OF the Tulsa
county Red cross chapter' Long
ieIow Is maklhs tou. OF tne
united states TO instruct Americans
IN Ire saving methous'
He will visit the high school Mon.
day morning and talk to virtually
all students At 2:30 o'clock In the
afternoon he will go to the Uni
versity OF Tulsa; at 4:30 to the Y.
NJ. G. A. accompanied by local Boy
Scouts. to give a demonstration md
at 3 o'clock he will give n demon
stratlon In the Y. w. c. a. pool
I.o,y,eI,ow nav. .neclai attention
70 iifa saving nnethnds giving thor
ough ,nstruction I'm This work TO his
ousiannos '''''
IongfelIov was for several wears
s,ote sunerlntendent OF tho United
sA,es iifo saving corps I'm Rhode
Island In Iq0a he beceme general
sunerin,anden, and commodore Of
tho national organization with head
ouarters i'm tho World building New
Work. In 1919 ht organlzed the
worid's ilfo saving alliance for won.
or, nm orFanization Of 3.000 women
life savers ana I'm 1914 ho was an
noIntcd national fieid agent for the
American ned Cross life saving
corns
CT, ...,, ,,t, ,,,.,,,o,, a., ,,a.
S,h,e ne tooh 'l's iuNl''u' no s nas
rIsl'eu eNel, s.a'e w tne u"',n ,no oo nno
nas a',' "n -, - W. ,,s. 49,,
peLeoI,s esoIy Se"I WI. i,s ny 9 ~
ne '.t n.ssHass lae ta,''Heu ,i,o