davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-01-06

German airships raided England: two
Zeppelins destroyed.
Nov. 2S.-Americau steamer Chemung
sunk by German submarine crew saved,
Nov. 29.-Sr John II. Jellicoe was made
| hrst sea lord of the admiralty and Sir
David Beatty. commander of the grand
Falkenhayn captured Pitechti. Rouman-
Ian railway center, and Kampulung
Italian steamer Palermo torpedoed of
spain; % Americans aboard.
charest.
Greece refused demands OF Admiral du
tournet and allies prepared to seize
Athens landing troops at Praeus.
Dec 1-Allies marched on Athens:
French sailors and Greek reservists
Dec 2.-Germans pressed closer on Ru.
charest, while Russians attacked desper.
ately in the wooded Carpathians and also
seized Czernavoda bridge.
Greece and allies reached compromise
bill
Announcement made in duma that al
lies had agreed to give Constantinople to
Russia II entente wins war.
charest.
German submarines shelled Funchal.
capital of the Madeira Islands
signed.
Dec s,-Bucharest and Ploesci taken by
Lloyd,George appointed premier OF
Great Britain.
Allies protested to civilized world
against deportation Of Belgians.
Dec. S:-U. s. protested to Germany
against deportation of Belgians
cabinet.
Russians and Roumanans had successes
In Irotus valley and east of Ploechu.
Dec. 11.-Germans levied huge taxes on
captured Roumanian cities.
Dec. 2.-Germany offered to discuss
peace terms with the entente allies.
chief OF the French armies of the north
and northeast.
King of Greece ordered a general mob-
lization.
Germany answered American note by
defending deportation of Belgians.
Dec lS.-Greek regulars took Katerina
from the French.
Archduke Carl stephen of Austria Sc
lected as regent of Poland.
Germany in reply to u. s. justified
sinking of American steamer Lanao
Dec 4.-Great Britain called 1000 900
more men to arms
France decided to prohibit alcoholic
drinks except wine and beer.
British horse transport sunk by sub
marine In Mediterranean; II Americans
Dec. l5.-French captured wide stretch
of German trenches near Verdun.
Russian duma rejected German peace
proffer.
Greece accepted ultmatum Of the en-
tente
Dec. 1Z-French drove Germans from
Chambrettes farm. Nerdun front
Roumanian army safe behind Russian
lines.
Dec. 19.-Premier Loyd-George replied
TO Germany's peace proposals, virtually
refusing to consider them
Dec. 2O.-Niolent bombardment of Eng
lish positions in France.
Dec. 22.-Russians attacked Turkish po-
sitions in Armenia.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-01-06
POLITICAL

Jan 4.-Congress reassembled.
Jan. n-Progressive national committee
called convention for June in Chicago,
Jan. 3.-Eational Prohibition convention
called for July 10 in st, Paul.
Jan 2.-President Wilson nominated
Louis d. Brandeis for Supreme court
justice.
Feb. 2.-House passed antichild labor
bill.
Feb. 4-senate passed bill for indepen-
dence OF Philippines In to years.
Feb. 9.-Senate passed house resolution
making available $500. 900 for re-equipping
and house bill Increasing by 800 the en-
trance class at naval academy.
Feb. l0.-Secretary OF War Garrison and
Assistant Secretary Breckinridge re-
FEB, 80: T Marye. ambassador to
FEB. ls-senats ratified Nicaraguan
Feb. 2s.-Haitian treaty ratified by SEN
March al II. Shea OF Seymour. Ind
nominated ambassador to Chile
March 6.-Newton ID. Baker of Cleye-
land appointed secretary OF war.
March 22-House passed Hay army re-
March N.-House passed immigration
bill with literacy test clause.
April il.-House passed 'ss.OoooOo rivers
April B.-senate passed army reorgani-
April a-Jspanese ambassador protested
TO President Wilson against oriental ex-
clusion clause of immigration bill
April 22-Senate passed house bill re-
pealing free sugar law.
April 25.-Henry Morgenthau resigned az
ambassador to Turkey.
mated Arthur r. Reimer OF Boston for
president and Caleb Harrison OF Chicaxo
sor vice president.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-01-06
SPORTING

Jan. SC. II. Weeghman and partners
bought Chicago National league club
Feb. S.-Charles Ellis won three-cushion
billiard championship from De Orc
March 2.-Jess Willard defeated Frank
Moran at New York.
April 12-Baseball season opened
May 3-Dario Resta In Peugeot car won
Indianapolis 800 mile race
June II.-Syracuse crews won regatta
at Poughkeepsie.
June 23.-Harvard beat Yale In New
London regatta
June SO.-Charles Evans. Jr. Chicago,
won open national golf championship
Western tennis championship.
Aug. ls.-Walter Hagen OF Rochester,
ship
won women's Western golf Championship.
Sept. 4.-Freddie Welsh defeated Charley
White in % rounds.
Sept. 9.-Charles Evans, Jr, Chicago,
won national amateur golf championship.
Sept. 30.-Johnny Aitken in Peugeot
won Astor cup. breaking worlds record.
Oct l-Boston won American league
Oct s-Brooklyn won National league
Oct, I~Aiexa Stirling. Atlanta. won
women's national golf championship
Oct l2IBoston Red sox won worlds
Oct. l~Resta won Grand American 20
mile automobile race at Chicago
Nov. l6.-Dario Resta won Vanderbilt
cup at Santa Monica, Cal
Nov. S-Grand Prix race at Santa Mon
lea. Cal. won by Aitkec Driver evils
Jackson and three spectators killed
Nov. 3.-Ohio State university won
western conference football championship.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-01-06
DOMESTIC

Jan l-Prohibition In effect In Iowa,
Colorado, Washington. Oregon, Idaho
Arkansas and South Carolina.
Jan. 9-Six New Haven road former
directors acquitted of violating Sherman
law: Jury disagreed as to hve.
Feb. 9.-Most Rev. George w. Munde-
lein installed archbishop OF Chicago.
May 3-Immense preparedness parade
in New York.
May 27.-Forty thousand in Boston pre-
paredness parade.
May S1.-Mrs. ]. f. Cowles. California,
elected president General Federation OF
Woman's clubs.
June s.-immense preparedness parade
in Chicago.
June 4-Rock efeller education board
gave s7s99 to colleges
Sept. 27.-New York-Chicago express on
Michigan Central held up and robbed near
Detroit.
Nov. 10-Rockefeller boards appropriat-
ed 100000 for great medical and surgi-
cal institution in Chicago.
Nov. l5.-Wireless service between u
and Japan opened.
Nov. l9.-Ruth Law broke American non
stop airplane record, Chicago TO Hornell,
n. Y.
Dec. 7.-Freight embargo put on ship
ments from middle west to Atlantic sea-
board
Dec. 26-American Association for the
Advancement of Science met in New
York.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-01-06

Or. Eugene Louis Doyen. noted French
surgeon at Paris
Nov. 22-Jack London. author. at Santa
Rosa Cal
Nov. 24.-sir Hiram Maxim. noted inven-
tor, In London.
Nov. S.-Mrs. Inez Mlholland Boisse-
vain. noted suffragist, at Los Angeles.
Nov. H-Emile Verhaeren, Belgian poet
Dec. 3.-Sir Francesca Tosti composer.
Dec. 5,-John D. Archbold, president OF
STANDARD OIL Co, at Tarrytown, N. Y.
,,George C. Boldt, leading hotel man, In
New York.
Herbert d. Peirce. former minister to
Norway, at Portland Me.
Dec. 6.-Hans Richter. noted Wagnerian
conductor.
Dec. 1O.--Field Marshal Prince 1wao
Oyama at Tokyo
Dec. l3,-J. w. Comyns Carr, English
critic and dramatist
Dec. 15.-W. G. Nixon, president ST.
Louis and San Francisco railroad
Dec. l6.-Hugo Munsterberg. professor
or psychology at Harvard.
Dec. 17.-Clara Ward, Princess Chimay
In Padua. Italy.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-01-06
MEXICO

Jan. l0.-Nineteen foreigners, nearly all
Americans, were murdered by Mexican
bandits near Chihuahua.
Jan l2-Lansing demanded that Car
rama punish slayers OF Americans
March 9.-Nine American civilians and
eight soldiers killed and several wounded
when Villa bandits raided Columbus, N.
NJ Many raiders slain on both sides of
border by soldiers. President Wilson or
dered General Funston to pursue and pun
March lO.-President Wilson ordered s.
900 troops into Mexico TO get Villa.
Villas men raided big Arizona ranch.
March l2.Fdrst troops entered Mexico
March l4.-U: S. army raised to war
strength OF 1900 men for campaign
against Villa. Half million cartridges Tor
Carranza army seized at Douglas, Ariz.
March 16.-First clash between Villa out
posts and American expedition. Seven
March I7.-Carranza forbade American
troops pursuing villa to enter Mexican
towns.
u. s. senate passed resolution declaring
tervene In Mexico.
March H.-Capture OF Torreon by Willis
tas reported
March 2S.-Congress appropriated S, 600. =
900 for Mexican expedition.
March 29.-Carranza granted use of
Mexican Northwestern railroad TO U. s.
for shipment OF supplies.
Dodd's cavalry defeated villa forces
at Guerrero, killing 60; one u. S, soldier
mortally wounded Villa seriously wound
April i.-U. S. cavalry defeated yiIIista
detachment north of Guerrero killing 3O
April 12-U. s. troops attacked by Car
rama troops and citizens OF Parral; two
Americans and 40 Mexicans killed.
April l3.-Carranza demanded withdraw
al OF u. s. troops from Mexico.
because OF hostility OF Carranzistas'
April z9.-Generals Scott, Funston and
Obregon conferred on Mexican situation.
May 5-Villa bandits raided Glenn
Springs. Tex, killing three u. s. soldiers
and a boy.
Major Howe with six troops OF cavalry
routed Villista band at otos Azules. killing
May s-President Wilson ordered mill
tia OF Texas, New Mexico and Arizona
and $500 more regulars TO Mexican bor-
May n-American- Mexican border con.
ference ended futilely
curtis Bayles, American farmer killed
by Mexican raiders near Mercedes Tex
MAY 25-Poole ranch in Big Bend coun.
try Texas, again raided bY MeXIcans
Candelario Cervantes, Villista leader
killed by American troops.
May 31.-Carranza demanded withdra wal
Of American troops from Mexico on peri
OF "recourse to arms"
June l7.-General Parker rushed rein
forcements TO American troops in Mexico
below Matamoros.
June ls-war department ordered ali
state militia mobilzed
Fourth punitive expedition Withdrawn
from Mexico
Carranza soldiers at Mazatian fred on
American landing party
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-01-06
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 7.-Rioting strikers looted and burn
ed East Youngstown o.
Jan. Bone man killed and five shot
In strike riot at East Chicago, Ind.
Feb. 5.-General strike of switchmen on
Wabash railroad.
March 6.-Wage increases of $500. 900
annually granted in soft-coal fields
April 24-Striking employees of West
inghouse Co. rioted in East Pittsburgh,
led by masked woman. -
May 2-Fatai strike riots-I CSfdekls
Steel Works in Braddock. Pa.
May 9.-Chicago Garment Workers start
ed big strike.
May ls.-Chicago express drivers went
on strike.
July 2s.-Train service brotherhoods
voted Overwhelmingly for a strike.
Aug. 5.-Strike stopped all surface car
traffic in boroughs of Manhattan, the
Bronx and Richmond. New York.
Aug. New York street car strike
Aug. l2,-Federal boards mediation in
threatened railway strike failed
Aug. H.-President Wilson conferred
with rail heads and union men.
Aug. 29.-Failing to avert rail strike.
President Wilson asked congress to pass
three bills to meet situation.
Sept. 1.-House passed eight hour rail-
road bill, to avert strike
Sept 2.-Senate passed eight hour bill.
Sept. 6.-Strike of subv elevated md
surface railway men In York.
Sept. 22.-General syI strike of
union labor called in New ,rk
Sept 2S.-General strike IN New York
hzzled.
Nov. 5.-l w. w. men from Seattle
fought sheriff's posse at Everett. WASH:
killed.
Nov. 21.-Unted States Steel corpora
tion announced 10 per cent raise OF wages.
Nov. 22.-Adamson 8-hour law held un-
constitutional by federal Judge In Kansas
City.
Nov. 23.-New England cotton milb
raised wages of employees
Nov. 2s.-Internationai Harvester COM
pany and many other concerns announced
large wage increases
Nov. 30-Chicago Wholesalers associa-
tion raised wages
Dec l3-New York garment workers on
strike.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-01-06
FINANCIAL

Jan. a-U S. Supreme couri decIared
income tax constitutional
May 23-Richard H. Ashton elected
president Northwestern railway
June acorn Products trust ordered
dissolved by federal Judge In New York.
June 2S.-Western PaTific railroad sold
at auction for 0O0
Oct. 2-American loan OF $50. 600 600 made
TO China 10 build railways.
Nov l3. Starch trust ordered dissolved
by federal court In New York
Nov l6,-Chicago bank made loan Of
% ,000.0 900 to China
Dec l-Great Britain and France es6X
"eled proposed 800 400 loan from q
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-01-06
HISTORY Of 1916
TOLD IN BRIEF
Nest important Events OF the
Last Year Set Forth.
PROGRESS OF EUROPEAN WAR
oklst Developments in the Mighty
Conflict of Nstions-Poiitica and
Other Happenings in the
United States.
COMPILED BY &. w. PlcKARD.
PROGRESS OF EUROPEAN WAR

COMPILED BY e. w. PIcKARp.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-06
WHOLE STATE AIDING in
LIBERTY Pond CAMPAIGN
"BUY A BOND FOR BABY" SLOGAN is POPULAR.
GOVERNOR MANNING SETS EXAMPLE---ALL
BANKS LENDING AID.

Columbia, s. C.-Special.--One Of
the greatest exhibitions Of applied pa
triotism which this state has witness
ed in many years is now being dis
played in the great drive for the sale
Of sS500,0O0 of the Liberty Loan
bonds. People from every walk Of
life, capitalists, bankers. merchants
and farmers are subscribing to the is
sue which is to finance the war for
liberty which the United States is
now waging.
All banks have opened their doors
TO applications for the bonds; so that
any person who desires the bonds has
only to go to any bank in his town
where his application will be immedi-
ately entered. The American people,
and especially the farmers and mer-
chants Of the South, have not been a
bond investing people to any extent;
but under tho drive Of patriotic onthu
siasm. they have rallied to the Liberty
Loan idea by tho hundreds Of thous-
andS; and small wage carnc:3 every
where have responded with every
manifestation Of eagorness.
This has extended to the utmost
1 farm districts Of the state. Local
committees have been organized il;
every community; men in automo-
biles have volunteered to see every
farmer OF any means in the entire
farming districts and these have been
followed up by statesmen of various
kinds who have gone so far as to pro
duce the application blank and secure
the farmers signature.
The Buy Bond for Baby" slogan
has become popular IN thousands OF
homes Governor Manning himself
showed the way by subscribing fol
y 'wenty bonds, one each for himself
( his wife, daughter, seven sons an6
ten grandchildren Following his lead
parents In every direction have in
vested in the bonds for their chill
dren to serve as q foundation for a say
ings fund for the little tots. to b'
added to in years to como.
Practically oil the big corporations
OF the state have arranged plan
whereby their employees could secur'
the bonds by having small sums de
Quoted weekly from their pay enve
lopes. Many merchants in the large
towns have established booths in thei
stores at which applications blank
could bo signed and information sc
cured. Most banks have worked on
plans whore by tho bonds could b
bought on the installmcnt plan
One OF tho greatest contribution
to the campaign which has yet bee
instituted has been the action OF tn
insurance mon OF tho state, both lif
'f end fire. and the commercial trave
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-06
GETTING READY FOR GERMANS.
Main Street where the Juveniles
Have a CantOnment.


eie"t ma 'Sl'oi "iuol ple'ai's III
'i' 'e''"i vi "e9I M"ili "'lee'
WHERE Noi'ipahE ~ ISL '"'ehl'e ba'-
'"''oh' '"''oh' 'i'i"i'i9' - s""'"-
ms 'he pIi"seS anu loaoS ie'o-
llis' OUT ol la"rehS toward ! r'n''S
..''Se "hu ne n'p"h 'IeeN ''''e!'
mere o'''P"h! Vi S'a'"'rl YOUNG
->'''' ~" :'o'"'c''' ''''S''hs III "'c
'o''' ~ : Ee''S Vi 'se' IS 'oio'hS
'''c "''"'ot'' 'o''''" "sal''Sl ,He ei'c-
NY '''''a'oi' '"P'' Ni''''h' tNloiish'
- ~ 'o''l.''''''" oi 'ho 'oi''p"h!' N''''
'>''i'''o 'o"'''" "''o '''N N''''cr -
W ''oi 90 o'''' o'''S'" ""Nc "c'i'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-06

ers In donating their services as
salcSmen for one or two days to the
cause Of the bonds. These men have
made personal canvass OF the state,
in practically every town. going from
store to store and house to house in
an effort to secure subscriptions. This
movement was originated by Carroll
ID. Jones', Of Columbia, president OF
the State Underwriters Association;
and was put in operation under tho
supervision of Il committee Of which
Fred S. Niunscll Is chairman. The
other members Of this committee arc
James A. Cathcart, John W. Lllard.
II. Hale Dick, w. S. Henley, George l..
Dial. Jesse T. Reese and A. S. Gail
lard.
Due to the efforts OF these men. the
allotment Of bonds for the state Is
constantly dwindling; and their of-
| forts will be continued until the close
| OF the campaign on June 10.
| The campaign has also had and is
| still having the utmost cooperation OF
| the womcn's clubs OF the state. The
! numerous organizations have contribu-
/ ted their time and efforts without
F., stint; and women and girls have been
! conspicuous in all the movements in
| behalf OF the bonds. Especially on
June s was this true, at the time
when all those around the rcSistra-
ton places were given bond litera.
ture by prcttily dressed girls.
Although June 5th was officially des.
ignated as Liberty Bond Day, on
| VIII ,i,1, ,t,H M Lol oef1
to secure a subscription from every
man in the state, tho campaign Is by
no means over. 1t will not end unit
June Is, the day upon which sub
scriptons cease. There will. there
fore, be no diminution Of effort on the
part Of the numerous committees who
have the promotion Of the sales II
charge 1t Ia earnestly desired by the
: government and by the Liberty LoaI
, Central Committee For South Caro-
lima that the allotment Of $8,500.00l
, which has been assigned to this state
, be several times oversubscribed Th
, effect OF having this bond issue over
: subscribed will have the same mora
: effect upon the enemy as a great dc
r feat; and this IS what is trying to b.
r secured
9 Liberty Bonds are the strongcs
J. security that any man may own. The
t have the backing Of the greatest gov
o crnment on earth they are absolutel
secure. and the money thus derived |
q to be used in lighting the battles OF til
n government.
G Tho plain duty OF everyone OF on
n | iii lipc ct oh ohpol. pu
l. Liberty Bonds! And do It now!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-06

Only Fyc Per Cent OF he Will Npcr-
ntiyos arc Organized, Idmts l.rhor
:. Leader.
" New Bedford, Nav 30. THAT only
one tcXt!ic operative IN eighteen. or
only ~ Per cent. arc organized in
10 labor unions is The statement made
by James ramsey, president OF the Ma
tional Amalgamation Of Textile Opcr-
atiNes addressing The second annual
convention Of The organization at Law
renee Wednesday, Mr. Tansey pro
scnted those figures TO show the trC
mcndnua fold for work which is
ahcad OF tho textile labor Unions OF
this country.
"Wc are told that there are about
100000 workers employed in the tex
tile industry in All IFS branches" said
President T0nscy, "0nd We regret 10
say that very little moro than 10000
can be counted in the ranks OF organ
izcd labor or tic total Just givcn
375,00O TO 100000 arc engaged in the
cotton department Of The trade, and
IT Is very doubtful if over 10000 Of
those arc or"aniZch, and between TO-
Go0 anh ll0Oo Of these unioniZcd
operatives arc in New Bedford and
Fal Diyog lvcn IN these two cities
the proportion or orgGnizad opcra-
tivos IS ONLY about one in seven, o.
1i1-& Dor cont"
~, Prceidont 'ranscy went on 10 point
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-06

Ha> II GoGd Opinion m ChnmbcrIuin's
Tablets.
"Chambcriains' Tablets are a Won
der. never sold anything that beat
them, writes +. b. TrcSScy, Richmond
ny. When troubled with indigestion
or constipation give them a trial.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-06
!RIrlSN LGaSEs HEAVY.

!'FIEiNH LWNtIo' HHN I.
london, May 81. British cas-
na'ltieS nS published In May show
" q total OF 1902 officers ana 1OG.-
3ai men.
The large casualty Increase Is
said TO be due to the bitter fight
" Ing along Ike trras front, coupled
with q renewal OF severe infantry
actions In the Western war thentcr
" since tie winter passed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-09

Herald want ud- are result bring
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-09
NO. GO.
The STATE or TE-XES

To Tine Sheriff or ant Constable of Cam
cron Counts Greeting:
Pr. Jose IN. nrl Gas t.lin. Administrators
VT thc Estate W.T. RoinuIo CueIlar. deceased
having rlcd IN orr County Court hiS Final
Account of ihc condition W.T. thc Estate WI
said I'omn'o Cur.lar, deceased. together
with WY application wv bc discharged from
said administration
Nol arc hereby commanded That hy
publication of this Writ for twenty days
in N newspaper REGULARLY published IVY the
Cosnty 81 Cameron YOU give due notice 10
all persons Interested in the Account for
Final Settlement 81 said Estate, to file
their objections thereto. III amy they have.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-09
Tax CO lectots Mix
With The |. & GIN

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. G.-Rtport- received
by the comptroler's department tron tax
collectors IN about 30 counties through
which the International and Great Norihera
railway run- are ~ the effect hat the col
lcctors are refusing - accept payment If
any tax hN that company unless prYment
is made Of taxes due on he intangible a.
sets Of the company. The company asserts
that the state tax board has credited Il
with about i 5000. GOO Of intangible assets
II does not possess and does not care Il
pay tax thereon.
Last year collectors separated the ply
steal from the intangible tax and permitted
the company To pay one and not the other,
but thi- year the comptroller ha~ Instructed
the collectors not w separate the tax, and
accept To paylnen unlcss the intangible tax
IL included.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-09

on ar before the January Term. 1917, of
sand County Court. commencing and to be
holden at the Court House of said County,
W the City Of Brownsville on the Third
Monday NJ january, IA. u. 1917, when said
Account and Application will be considered
hy said Court.
Witness. Joseph Webb, Clerk OF the
County Court "a Cameron County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
court. "a nv office. in the City of Browns
vile this 2Gth day VI December, a. ID. 1916.
JOSEPH WEBB,
Clerk, q. q, Cameron County.
BY ). Nasouez, Deputy Clerk.
a true copy, | certify.
". I. VANN,
Sheriff Cameron County.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-09
Suffrage Locrs in NeW Mexicn-

SANTA FE, =. H.. Jan. "a proposal
to submit An equal suffrage amendment IN
the voters tops the lit Of prospective
to be dealt with III the hands Of
the New Mexico legislature which eouvcr-
cd today for it regular session. Tire sui
Irage amendment and several other pro
posed measures affecting the legal rights
of women are "a ~ pushed ~ the New
Mexico Federation of Womcn'~ clubs. Other
matters that viii probably w brought Ne
fore the lawmakers during their ~ixty-dav
sessions include \ primary and election law.
the adoption Of an executive department
budget system for al state appropriations.
the Improvement 81 educational facilities.
and severed measure for the bCttermcnt WI
the highways.