davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
FRANCES sTt'RN CTIE-
IIlATlS BIRTHDAY.

Frances stern had q birthday
anniversary and nttiurly celebrated
II by having n big birthday cake
with thirteen candles The cake
was too large for one little E'tl
so she Invited some friends of the
nelrhhurhoud Ia to help her eat
Co. These were Elizabeth Nord-
hHus, Dorothy STRONG and isdlth
Mouituu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
BY Esther Jordan

lsisfsi itifN $50
itcns~ tor this column must
BE- IL 10y noon ua iiai uf pub
Hrniiun. You viii greatly -
~ist tiic soricty editor by telc-
phoning her an account Of any
social function or personal
ifpuIs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
nANoE AT col SiRN cLIn.

cards are out announcing IN in
formal dance at the Country club
next Tuesday evening April 30.
from nine tu - % clock. The
entertainments committce Is CONF
posed Of charles le:nhko, KEN
meth Baidridgo aud Lester Cooper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
noIa.En sKATE TITI.E

NT. LOUIS. ApfH Ib.-FuHaIH
u Cioni, Of Akron. Ohio. won tho
national two-mile roller skate
4rhamplonship here last nisnt'
4i.ofh ~ 81. Louis, finished second
land third. while NAL Carey n
"Alideet ReIff, both OF Reading Pa,
were fourth and fith. Jack Wood
Z ward. Atlantic CITY, n. J., vas
anfxth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
~ NiniE Ciim

Mrs " NJ Holm ent"rta nod thu
Eu Somhlv bridge club yesterday
afternoon nt her home ON South
Seventh street The regular club
table of Hu.s played Sweet
peas az the periwlukly and pink
tones were used effectively about
the rooms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
600

The charity bali which WIS
given lus' u.ght 90 tho armory. va
q complete SUCCESS. Judging from
the number who attended. The
committee In charge are not scady
10 state how much money vi.
made. but VIII announce thu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

Washington. ~, Philadelphia .
Boston. g. New York. o tcallcd
end second inning; RAIN.
81 Louls-Cieveiand, postponed
rain.
Detroit Chieago. postponed; rain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

NNNlAIi t AIRY.

Mr. and Mrs Max Nordhaus left
today Tor Las Vegas To be present
ct the celebration there In honor
81 charles llfeids seventy nfth
birthday Anniversary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
TuACK TFAM MOVES

- Los ANGELES. April lb-The
n~Irnlvefslty OF Missouri track team.
vhich will meet Occidental college
, hern "Wednesday. arrived last night
4'from Berkeley. Calf, whore sat
-urdny the University ~ California
defeated Missouri 81 to IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

Eyon y. v9gt Of ltamah.
Gently Of Los Angeles. Cali
in Albuquerque yesterday.
ing 20 Nnmah to take aciivo'
Of the extensive ranch hold
owns there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
SPECIAL MEETING

There will be n special meeting
OF Albuquerque Contractors aesO-
citation Tuesday evening at 30.
Of commerce.
The Building Trades Council Will
be present for further discussion Of
conditions and agreement with the
association. Your presence h. ur-
gently requested.
JOHN r.. COULODON.
Secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Who's Here


X. NJ Wolfe Denver
Is. l.. Hushntt Denver
Lee $. Evans and family Mar
uurz, y. NJ.
william G Brewer and wife.
kansas City.
Glenn Mutt. Topeka. Kan,
Charles W Miller and wife, Bur
liugton. colo.
4. r. Hunt. ~ Paso.
A. I. Fuller. Mountainair y. NJ
c. j Amble. Mounthinuir y n
G. r. Zanzig and wife. Milwau-
kee
Ms. J.. Kratzcr. Spokane. Wash
Edwin schultz. Spokane wash
J. NJ Hunt. Gallup
j. ! Womclsdom santa Re,
J D. Katherine, Jr, Harrisburg
Illinois.
Herman rreyling. Zunl. y NJ.
Ralph Prcyburg. Zuni y NJ
Bert Siorik. Zuni. y NJ
Alfred iAatsa. Zunl. y. NJ.
Mrs. c. q. Woods Ration. y. NJ.
Sick Porcshoc. Santa Fe.
J. = Pappan Gallup. y. NJ.
j $ Holland. Denver.
Mrs Y. \. Gruvitt. Ardmo'c &c.
oklahoma.
MfN u =. 0ufilfs AFntuoiti bkih'
I George hiock, Bernalilio. N NJ.
STtHdIoS
!. Wick Miller san Ysidro.
g. NJ S%trndley. ~ Puso.
o 4 Branat, VI paso.
W. r. Burney, Winslow Ariz
4. G. Dart. Denver.
c. r.. Johnson. Fresno. Calif
Clarence T.. Watts, Cuhero. y ",
Ferry Enkin. Denver.
carl Jones. SeliRman. Ariz.
AiNAIlNDO
r Nouault Jr. las Cruces. y II.
Mrs o. J.. Boyd ST. Louis. Mo.
Henry Brewer. III paso.
VI J knight. Dallas. Texas,
r. - Grinnell. New York City.
g. T. Wilcox. Los Angeles.
Carl II Gilbert. Santa Fe.
George ~. Hunker and wife, Las
Vegas.
4. g. Dudley. Boston.
c u. Marshall. Nashville. Mich
% g. Mohn. Dunki-k. Ohio.
Charles A, FOX. ri Paso.
: W Atkinson, Denver.
Jack Roster, Los Angeles
g. r. kiser. Amarillo. Texas.
$ L. Swartz. Denver.
W O. Mendelson. Denver
NJ Mendelson. Denver.
l. Kalven. Chicago.
3 NJ Livingston, Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

Mrs \. 4. Allen entertained the
Monday club yesterday afternoon
Mt her home on WNt Roma awe
nae. when the usual two tables
played. Spring blossoms we're
used ana n delicious lunch was
served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

by n seven piece orchestra.
tire number Of fifteen In 1
orchestra being consider
many.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
TIMOTHY KEi.rnIR ARnIvEs.


Tho YOUNG FUn OT MI Hnu VIZ
Ralph keleher. who nrrivcd on
sunday. has boon named Tim.
ooo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

There have been more than ! 600
different varieties OF potatoes hut
few have been worth cultiN ng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

- uOIsINGTON. Kan. April Is
lin flynn. veteran fsenio h.ntx-
hsrf Of Hutchinson In the third
around herc last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

National League


Yesterday Results.
Pittsburgh, D. Cincinnati o.
chicago, Z. st Louis, q
Boston-New York. postponed
rain.
brooklyn % Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

oregon produces about 10000
600 dozen eggs annually.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Mrs. BtRNI.R
GIVING SIHHS.

Mrs Forrest Barner will !
first of "A series OF two hrldl
ties tomorrow afternoon. II
Ond following on Thursday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
BnlpcE LuNGH3S.

Mrs. W H. Trimblc gave x
luncheon To-Day at her hot
West Silver avenue, 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Prisoner Goes Free and Guard
Goes to Hospital in Taxi Crash

picion and handed him over to James
j. Kane. a special policeman employed
at the bank. Kane summoned Patrol
man Frank Won Holle, of the traffic
squad. and the three of them, getting
into taxcab with Smith. started for
the East 126th Street police station.
The chauffeur, Louis Greenwald, of
281 ST. AIMS Avenue, the Bronx, drove
west to Third Avenue and up Third
Avenue. At 122d Street, while trying
to get past a surface car, the taxi was
jammed between this car and a south
bound trolley. The impact smashed
the cab and broke in the sides of both
trolleys Men and women in the cars
were thrown heavily to the floor and
many of the latter tainted.
Those in the taxi were so wedged in
by the crash that it was impossible for
them to get out. To make matters
worse, the gasoline tank exploded
setting fire to the cab and the trolley
cars. Firemen arrived and hole was
battered through the wreckage through
which the occupants of the cab were
rescued. Smith, however, had, in some
manner, disappeared.
While all of the rescued were Sc
verely injured, only the paying teller
was so seriously hurt as to necessi-
tate removal to the Harlem Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07

August Smith, a sailor, who attempted
to cash two alleged questionable
checks at an upper East Side bank
Yesterday, escaped the clutches OF the
law when the taxicab in which he was
being taken under guard to a police
station was wrecked btween two Third
Avenue surface cars. The prisoner
disappeared in the ensuing confusion.
There were three other persons in
the cab with Smith besides the chauf-
feur. all of whom were more or less
battered in the accident. Firemen,
called when the gasoline tank of the
taxi exploded, setting fire TO the
vehicle and the wooden sides of the
trolleys, rescued the passengers.
Smith. about ffty-fve years old, en-
tered the Lionallo Perrari bank, at
11sth Street and First Avenue, shortly
before noon, and asked the paying
teller, Martio Assnelli, to cash two
checks, one for $40 and another for 49,
600 The last-ramed check was made
out TO III. L. Wagner" and was signed
by that name. The $40 check was made
out to I'D. E. Stefano Santore' and
signed John E. Foglia."
The teller eysd the caller with sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
WI, Spurnings
Rule, Seeks to
Revive China
Would First Capture Chang,
Eliminating Him as Peril; /;
Aims to Unity Country
and Abolish MiIitarism
Advocates Disarmament
Great Need Is Railroads, He
Says, and Asks Foreign
Aid; Cabinet ChiefsOusted

PEKING, May (By The Associated
Press s).-General Wa Pei-fu, victor
over General Chang Tso-ln in the
struggle for military control in China
declared to-day at Changsintien that
instead of striving for the position of
head of the government ne desired to
devote his energies to unity China
create political harmony in the north
and south abolish militarsm, revive
industry and win the respect of tho
foreign powers
He expressed himself as agreeing
with the opinion of the powers, set
down at the Washington conference,
that China must put her house in
order, free herself from vast armies,
apply her revenue TO pay her debts and
build railroads.
WI Peifu greeted a group Of Ameri-
cans and British who visited his pri-
vate train, twelve miles outside of
Peking. As the visitors approached
General WI appeared on the steps of
his car dressed in simple uniform
without insignia oi rank. About the
train were scattered tons Of ammunl-
ton and guns captured from Chang's
army, On the platform numerous
wounded soldiers were stretched while
behind the station were tethered about
forty camels which had been used to
convoy the mountain guns.
Would Eliminate Chang
General Wu was asked whether he IN
tended entering Peking to assume the
direction Of the government He re
piled that he was not interested in
politics because of more serious ques-
tions. First Of all he did not consider
that his victory was complete until he
had captured Chang Tso-lin, whom he
desired to eliminate as possible future
menace. He favored disarming most of
the soldiers but wanted a reasonable
defensive army to represent united
China against foreign empires.
Regarding economic reconstruction,
he declared that China's great need was
railroads. Inefficiency and the dissipa-
tion Of funds resulted from the pres
ent system of foreign investments with
Chinese management. He purposed en-
couraging foreign investment by ar
ranging foreign management with Chi
nese authorship, which would assure
good profits, with the protection Of for
eign and Chinese interests alike.
General Chang Tso-lin mas issued
Continued on next pspe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
HenryP Dies
Under Operation for
4 t1f110r" in the Brain.
artner in J. P. Morgan & Co. and In,ern,,;o,.
''''anf,er n: 9uccumbs After Infiltrating Growth
Is disclosed; Surgeons Found the Case
Hopeless at the Star,

broad and Wall streets were ouiot
with Saturday afternoon dnlIness -.
= o CLOCK yesterday when Elliott Bacon
a partner in the firm Of J. P. Morgan E.
20" came out bareheaded and affixed
to the glass doors of the entrance 70
% Wall Street slip of paner q,
this was written:
Win deep regret we announce the
death of our Henry P. Dawson Nav
s, 1929. -'0'
"(SignedD J. P. MORGAN e. COZ
1hen the curtains were drawn at
every window in the BUILDING and tbo
nag over the doorway was lowered 70
half staff. In that way the fnancie,
capital of the United States learned &C
the end OF one of its foremost fcnro.
Mr.. Dawson died on the onerst;nn r9,
table. under the influence of ether is
his home. AN unsuccessful atten,,t
had been made to remove a tumor fror,
his brain. u o''i
The information came to tho Moraa,
offices, where William r po,eor
Dwight P. Morrow, f. r. Stcttin;ns ard
others waited with confident homes of
good news over the private telephone
wire from the Dawson home. Peacock
Point, Locust Valley L. |.
J. T. Morgan Deeply Moved
Meanwhile watchers for ncwspaparx
who had been stationed at the estate
since the announcement on Friday that
Mr.. Dawson would have to submit to
another operation on his brain had
seen j. Picrpont Morgan emerge from
the house, enter his motor car and
drive away. His frame and features
betrayed his deep distress. But there
was NO other sign until nearly 2:3o,
when Martin Egan came out. He
phrases most of the public announce
ments made by j. F. Morgan & Co.
Mr.. Dawson is dead said Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Berlin Expects
Loan of Billion
From Bankers
Paris Conference Counted
On for Enough to Quiet
France and Put Industry
on Pre-War Basis Again
Plan Revealed to Morgan
American Subscription of
5000, 900, 900 Would End
Preparations Controversy
By Wilbur Forrest



Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune 1nc1
GENOA, May 6.-The possibility of
the successful hotation of a German
foreign loan of 4Ooo,OoO,o0o gold marks
(about $1,000, ,oO0,Ooo) that will make
possible the rebuilding of German in
dustries and the payment of enough
on the war bill due France to obtain
tWoyear moratorium on reparations
was foreshadowed tonight in quarters
close to the Berlin delegation here.
The financial experts attached to the
German delegation are at work on the
reply that the Berlin government will
send to the Reparation Commission. 1t
is being drawn up in the light of the
conversation that Chancellor Wirth
had yesterday with Premier Lloyd
George.
Hopes Turn to Bankers Meeting
The Germans look to the conference
of leading international bankers in
Paris May 23 to make the loan possible
AS step toward this end it is under
stood that Walther Rathenau, Berlin
Foreign Minister, has assured J. P.
Morgan. who will attend the meeting
on behalf Of American banking inter-
ests, that Switzerland, Holland and
Belgium already have agreed to col
laborate in the 1otation of such loan
and that German nationals themselves
in all probability will be willing to
withdraw moneys they have deposited
in foreign banks and invest them in
this reconstruction issue.
1t was said that an American sub
scription of 2OO,0Oo.O0o to the loan
would suffice to settle the reparations
controversy with France for the time
being. The Morgan firm has been so
notified and there is great hope in
German circles here that Morgan will
agree to take this small initial allot-
ment.
On the other hand, 1t is known here
as we'll as in Paris that II the loan is
foated and the war bill installments
are paid. France will withdraw the
penalties inflicted on Germany to COM
pei payment If the French govern
ment received the cash which the loan
would provide the extremists in the
Chamber of Deputies would be forced
CONTINUED on nexf paos)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Transit Board Plans TO
Spend 200 Millions on
New Lines tOEnd { Crush
Ground Broken for Subway
Extension to Cost $4,000, 600

George McAncny, chairman of tina
transit Commission, and Murray HUI
pert, President Of the Board of Alder
men, acting for Mayor Hylan, were the
principal figures yesterday when ground
was broken in Bryant Park, back Of
the Public Library, for the extension
Oh the Queensboro subway, which now
terminates at Grand Central and which
is to be extended at a cost of $4,000
ooo to Fortyfrst Street and Eighth
Avenue. 1t is expected the work will
De completed in four years.
Chairman McAneny first welded the
spade, driving the blade through the
sod, and then he handed it over to
MIR. Hubert, who exerted himself
while the moving picture and camera
did their parts. John J. Kennedy, of
the Powers Kennedy Corporation, the
contractors, also helped with the spade.
Included in the spectators were DEPUTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07

Police Commissioner Harriss and for
mer Commissioner Joseph Johnson.
Following the ground breaking there
was luncheon at tho Commodore.
presided over by A. j. Powers, OF the
contracting firm
Chairman McAneny said there were
two grand divisions of the dual sub
way system, the Interborough and the
B. R. T.
This link will be the last link to 90
into the lnterborough system under the
old dual plan, he went on. when that
is completed the Interborough system
will be completed, but we have other
plans for that system which are now
being formulated. 1t was a great day
for Queens when that plan was adopt
ed, making lines to Astoria and TO Co
roma, and linking up at three points
the lnterborough a the Grand Cen
trail Station, the B. R. T, at Fifty
ninth Street and the Manhattan Ele-
waited at the greensboro Bridge, all
placed at one time at the disposition
of the people of Queens. While the
CONTINUED next paoe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Boy w Waiting for Mother
Held as $l27 Till-Tapper
Took Only SIP in Hat Store,
Joe Says, but Search of His
t'Knickers" Reveals $o5

Joseph Anderson, fourteen years old,
of 1875 East 118th Street, entered the
mems hat store of Sarnof Irving, 2276
Third Avenue, about o'clock last
night. He said he wanted to wait for
his mother who was going to buy him
hat The clerks paid no more atten-
tion to him until the bell rang on the
cash register at the rear of the store.
According to Jacob Berber, the mana
ger, Anderson came from behind the
counter with s12 in his hand. He was
halted and on examination Of the cash
register showed 1927 was missing. Joe
said he had taken no more than Sl2.
A policeman was called in and the boy
searched A hole was revealed in his
pocket, and in the folds at the knee Of
his knickerbockers $95 in denomina-
tions of FIVE and ten was found. He
was arrested and charged with juvenile
delinquency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Seven Reds Held in i. S.
Reserve Note Conspiracy
Prisoners at Detroit Said to
Have Raised Vast Sum for
Bolshevik Propaganda

DETROIT, May 6.-Seyen men, de-
clared by Federal officers to have OBJ
tanned hundreds of thousands of dol
lars for Bolshevik propaganda through
a conspiracy to raise S. Federal notes
to higher denominations, were arrested
here to-day, after an investigation by
the Secret Service that began nearly a
year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
News Summary
LOCAL

New Washington Heights subway
moving platform in place of Times
Square shuttle, features of Transit
Commission plan for better service
Officials break ground for Forty
second Street extension Of Queens
borough subway.
Henry P. Dawson dies in course of
brain operation.
Nirginius St Julian Mayo convicted
Of bigamy.
Check suspect escapes when taxi
catches fire in streetcar crash.
Mayor Thompson plays straphanger
IN our subway
Auto firm wants west wall Of Met
ropolitan Museum for art" adver-
tisement
Jackson Z. Reynolds, banker, new
Columbia life trustee
Princeton officially denies fight on
Dean McClenahan in athletic row.
Enright asks District Attorney to
investigate vagrancy arrest of sup
posed girl reporter.
WASHINGTON
President Harding tells Senate
bonus advocates he thinks demand
for measure largely political; believes
public opposes enactment now.
Boris Bakhmeteff, Ambassador
from Russia, denies diverting funds
lent by America.
Minority report on tariff opposes
further taxing of people.
Bland bill creating fact finding
commission for coal industry re
ported to House.
FOREIGN
Breakup of Genoa conference again
threatened as France adheres to re-
fusal to agree to Russian and Ger
man proposals.
China's President removes Premier
and two other Cabinet officers and
orders their arrest; General Chang
dismissed as Inspector General Of
Manchuria.
Germans see possibility of obtain
ing 81 900, 100000 foreign loan.
Irish factions proclaim indefinite
truce and resume efforts to reach
permanent peace basis.
Patriarch of Greek Church IN Rus
sa on trial for opposing Soviet selz-
urcs of church treasures.
DOMESTIC
Professor of engineering IN UNI
versity of South Carolina slain by
university marshal. who Kills him
self.
Three negroes burned at stake in
Kirvin, Tex, for attack on girl
Coal operator testifes against
miners at West Virginia treason
trial.
Coolidge tells professors college
ideals inspire best in citizenship.
SPORTS
Giants defeat Phillics in fourteen
inning game, 3 20 2,
Yankees regain lead by victory over
the Athletics.
Robins overwhelm Braves and pro-
long winning streak.
Robert Wintringer, Princeton golfer,
defeats John Parrish in final OF Lake
wood tourney.
Navy varsity crew defeats Prince
ton and Harvard eights on Charles
River.
Tilden wins first match in East
West tennis tourney.
Penn track team outscores Dart
mouth and Princeton defeats Yale
athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
T H E w E A r H E r

Showers and probably thundcrstorms
to-day; tomorrow fair and cooler.
iuil Report Page sixteen
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
SAWS CUSTOMERS MONEY

When one considers the increased
rates that would have to be paid for
fire insurance had not electricity and
gas superseded the candle and the
coal oil lamp and since the telephone
makes it possible to call the fire or
police departments quickly, it is re-
allied that the services of these pub
lie utilities really cost nothing.
Fire insurance is regarded as a
fundamental of business. The use
of candles, coal oil lamps, ETC., great
ly increases the fire insurance rates.
Electric or gas light, or a telephone
greatly reduce rates of fire insurance.
Having electric light, gas, running
water and telephone in ones house
means not only convenience but an
actual saving of money.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18

rigid base pavement such as con-
crete will not stand the impact OF
modern traffic without crumbline
and SCATTERING before its time, unless
such base is protected with coating
of shock absorbing material OF as
phaltic character.
Flexible of "black base pave
ments. such as laid extensively in
both oregon and California have
demonstrated their ability to give
long service due to their shock alb
sorbing qualities, also, first cost and
maintenance cost of this character of
pavement has been much less.
1t is the right of taxpayers to have
these engineering problems worked
out with exceeding care and also to
force as keen competitive as possible
between competitive types.
Thomas H. McDonahan, chief of
the United States Bureau of Public
Roads, in discussing pavement says:
Granting that the preparation OF
the road bed has been properly done,
many kinds of road surfaces will give
excellent service. The element OF
.ime is important. There are so many
niles of roads to be constructed and
heir cost will be so enormous that
he most careful and detailed study
If each road project must be made
O provide at the lowest possible cost
Dads which will give satisfactory SER
ice and which can be maintained I
Without undue depreciation under
he traffic which is to use them"
An automobile wheel would last
ut short time today without it's
hook absorbing coat of rubber. A
lexible road base or a shock absorb
ng surface on a rigid base road
GEMS to be essential to save our high
yays under modern traffic condi-
ions.