davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26

STATE Or NEW MEAlCO, EN-
TITLED STATE. COUNTY AND
MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS"
H. J. R. No. 81, Apr. Mch. IA, 1921.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of New Mexico:
Section |. That il is hereby pro-
posed to amend Section IL of Article
9 OF the State Constitution so as to
read as follows:
Sec. IL. No city, town or village
shall contract any debt except by an
ordinance, which shall be irrepealable
until the indebtedness therein provid-
ed for shall have been fully paid or
discharged. and which shall specify
for the purpose to which the funds to
be raised shall be applied. and which
shall provide for the levy of a tax,
not exceeding twelve mills on the
dollar upon all taxable property with
in such city, town or village, suffici-
ent to pay the interest on, and to
extinguish the principal of, such debt
within fifty years. The proceeds of
such tax shall be applied, only to the
payment of such interest and princi-
pal. No such debt shall be created
unless the questions of mourning the
same, shall, at a regular election for
councilmen, alderman or other offic-
ers of such city. town or village, or at
a special election duly called for that
specific purpose, in the same man.
ner as for a regular election.
have been submitted to a vote OF
such qualified electors thereof as have
paid a property tax therein during the
preceding year. and a majority Of
those voting on the question. deposit
ed in a separate ballot box. shall have
voted in favor of creating such debt"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26

PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS TO BE SUBMIT
TED AT THE SPECIAL ELEC-
TON SEPTEMBER -, 1921.
Pursuant to Chapter 1888. Session
Laws Of 1921, the following Consti-
~tutional Amendments are hereby sub
mitted to the qualified voters at the
Special Election to be held on the
Third Tuesday of September, 1921.
MANUEL MARTINEZ,
Secretary of State.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26

Approximate Quantities.
lc73s Gu. Yds, Class l Excavation
2270 Gu. Yds. Class ? Excavation
1742 Gu. Yds. Class J Excavation
1908 Gu. Yds. Borrow
2lS0 Sta. YCs. Overhaul
ii7l Gu. Yds. Dry Bubble Masonry
PIP Lin. Fl. "a" Dia. II Ga. Corr. Metal
Culvert.
its Lin. IT. So Dia. II Ga. Corr, Metal
Culvert.
l2s Lin. TT. 30 Dia. II Ga. Corr. Metal
Culvert.
I.4 Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete (Box
Culveri)
SIS Gu. Yds. Class b Concrete (C.M. C..
Headwalls)
l226.4 Lbs. Reinforcing Bars Box Culvert)
1898 lbs. Reinforcing Bars &C. NJ. C.
Headwalls).
BRIDGES:
30 Gu. Yds. Class A Concrete
S4O0 lbs. Reinforcing Bars
1850 NJ. d. NJ. Superstructure
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
STATE OF NEW MEXICO

BIDS, AUGUST 80, 1921.
Sealed proposals will he received at the
office of the State Highway Commission,
Capitol Building. Santa Fe. New Mexico.
on August 30. 1921, at the hours as stated
below. for the construction Of six Federal
Aid road projects and one Forest Aid pro.
ject as follows:
500 A. NJ.
Navajo Canyon Forest Aid cooperative
project, Rio Arriba County. Length Of
project 1904 miles. Located between Can.
jilon and TERRA Amarillo.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26

iusUu n. w
Federal Aid Project No. I'D, colfax Coun-
~. Length Of project 1852 miles. locat.
ed between Colfax and Cimarron.
Approximate Quantities.
51oi Gu. Yds. Class l Excavation
50 Gu. Yds. Class ? Excavation
50 Gu. Yds. Class , Excavation
ASS Gu. Yds. Class Borrow
800 Sta. Yds. Overhaul
2Ss Miles Growing and Shaping,
s923 Gu. Yds. One Course Gravel Sur
62 Lin. #. Is" Diam. 10 Ga. Corr.
Metal Culvert
i9s Lin. f.. 9' Diam. II Ga. Corr.
Metal Cuivert
"a Lin. #. 10" Diam. u Ga. Corr.
Metal Culvert
lg9 Gu. Yds. Class b Concrete Head
walls and Culverts)
1913 lbs. Reinforcing Bars
Ig70 Lin. #. Moving Fence
? only Gate and Cattle Guard
BRIDGES;
es4A ca. Yds. Class A Concrete
1874 lbs. Reinforcing Bars
14s2s NJ. B. NJ. Wooden Superstructure
iI:e A. NJ.
Federal Aid Project No. 90. Otero Coun-
~. Length Of Project 6sOI miles. Located
between Mescalcro and Tuiarosa.
Approximate Quantities.
i7IN Gu. Yds. Class I Excavation
z#f1 Gu. Yds. Class ? Excavation
1891 Gu. Yds. Class , Excavation
$500 Gu. Yds. Class ! Borrow d,
5DO Sta. Yds. Overhaul
700 Gu. Yds. One Course Crushed Stone
Surfscing
COS On. Yds. Dry Bubble Masonry
p Lin. II. Is" Diam. 10 Ga. Corr.
Metal Cufvert
az Lin. #. "a" Diam. u Ga. Corr.
Metal Culvert
- Lin. #. 30" Diam. II Ga Corr
Metal Culvert
324 Lin. It. 70" Diam. II Ca Corr.
Metal Culvert
11 Gu. Yds. Class A Concrete (BoS
Culverts)
o2D Gu. Hds- Class b Concrete &C NJ
c. H~eadwalls)
an Lbs. Reinforcing Bars (Box Culverfsl
116 Lbs. Reinforcing Bars &C NJ c
HeadwafsO
1886 Lin. II. Moving Fences.
BRIDGES:
1g7 Gu. Yds. Class A Concrete
iii Lbs. Reinforcing Bars
E053 NJ. b. " Wooden Superstrucfure
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26

1sU r. N.
Federal Aid Project No -. Hidalgo Coun
ty Length Of Project $50 niles to>at'
ed between Stems and Rodeo.
Approxinste Quantities.
z7ss Gu. Yds- Class Excsvsfion
q Gu. Yds- Class 2 Excavation
40 Gu. YES Class , Excavation
1881 Gu. Yds- Class I Borrow
1855 Sta Yds. Overhaul
4719 Miles Growing and Shaping
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26

z,ss p. M.
Federal Aid Project No. IS, Grant Coun
|ty. Length Of Project 4.343 miles. Loest
d between Hurley and Bayard Station.
Approximate Quantities.
1880 Gu. Yds. Class ! Excavation
1867 Gu. Yds. Class 2 Excavatiosi
80 Gu. Yds. Class 3 Excavation
1858 Gu. Yds. Class l Borrow
6S Sta. Yds. Overhaul
GH3 Gu, Yds. One Course Crushed Stone
los Lin. #. "a" Diam. u Ga. Corr
Metal Culvert
"a Lin. #. s' Diam. Ga. Corr
Metal Culvert
anG Slab Culverts)
H.7S Gu Yds. Class b Concrete &C. NJ.
{. Headwalls)
1904 Lbs. Reinforcing Bars (Box and
Slab Culverts)
800 Lbs; Reinforcing Bars &C. NJ. c.
Headwalls)
1880 Lin. #. Moving Fences
llsO Gu. Yd. Class A Concrete
5000 Lbs, Reinforcing Bars.
1885 M. b. M. Wooden Superstructure
s.es p. M.
Federal Aid Project No. COB. San Mi
guel County. Length of Project 2O.s7i Miles
Located between Tecolote and San Jose.
approximate Quantities.
4glt Gu. Yds. Class ! Excavation
sO3s Gu. Yds. Class 2 Excavation
1920 Gu. Yds. Class ; Excavation
290l0 Gu. Yds. Class / Borrow
409i0 Sta. Yds. Overhaul
$3.50 Miles Growing and Shaping
24566 Gu. YES. One Course Crushed Stont
Surfacing
200 Gu. Yds. Rip Rap
72S Lin. TT. Is" Diam. l6 Ga. Corr
Metal Culvert
$40 Lin. TT. "a" Diam. II Ga. Corr
Metal Culvert
sos Lin. Fit. So Diam. II Ga. Corr
Metal Culvert
$40 Lin. Fit. 80" Diam. II Ga. Corr.
Metal Culvert
2I.ls Gu. Yds. Class A Concrete (Bo,
Culverts)
1885 Gu. Yds. Class B Concrete &C. NJ,
c. sHeadwalls)
9l6s Lbs. Reinforcing Bars (Box Cul'
verts)
5000 Lbs. Reinforcing Bars C. NJ. c
Headwalls)
9l57 Lin. Fl. Moving Fences
BRIDGES;
s92.7 Gu. Yds. Class A Concrete
1854 Lbs. Reinforcing Bars
sS.5is NJ. b. M. Wooden Superstructure
|
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
No. I

JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE
XIII OF THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE OF NEW
MEXICO. ENTITLED PUBLIC
LANDS"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26

l:N P. NJ.
Federal Aid Project No. 81, Taos Coun-
ty. Length Of Project l0.057 miles. Locat-
ed between Taos and Taos Junction
27446 Gu. Yds. Class l Excavation
200 Gu. Yds. Class 2 Excavation
2s4 Gu. Yds. Class 3 Excavation
1901 Gu. Yds. Class l Borrow
500 Sta. Yds. Overhaul
47ts Miles Growing and Shaping c.
q Gu. Yd.. Rip Rap
US Lin. F.. IS" Diam. 10 Ga. Corr
COS Ifa.' !. 81 Diam. /. Ga. Corr.
a6 Lin. Fl. 80" Diam. Il Ga. Corr.
" Lin. F.. 70 Diam. IA Ga. Corr.
AVA Gu. Yds. Class A coneretet ros
1868 Gu. Yds. Class B. Concrete Head.
walls)
9i79 Lbs. Reinforcing Bars tCulvcrts)
1925 Lin it, sMsSiSpjSGsEsa Fences
1924 Gu. Yds. Class A Concrete
So62 Lbs. Reinforcing Bars
1920 M. b. NJ. Wooden Superstructure.
Forms for proposals, instructions to bid
ders, plans and specifications for Navajo
at the office Of District Engineer, Santa
Fe. N. NJ; for projects I'D and COB at
District Engineers office, Ration, N. NJ, for
projects 81 and IS at District Engineers
office. Las Cruces, N. M; for Project 20.
at the District Engineers office, Roswell,
N. M; for any and all projects at the
office OF the State Highway Engineer, Santa
lie, New Mexico. Layout. typical cross
sections and structure lists together with
forms for proposals will be mailed on ap
pliratsan II Ia not rontertn1atea "a mail
any plans TO pros,ectiv. bidders.
The State Highway Commission reserves
the right to reject and any all proposals
L. A. GILLETT,
State Highway Engineer.
Santa Fe, N. M, August 4, 1921.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
No. 9

JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT OF SECTION
TWELVE OF ARTICLE NINE OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO, EN-
TITLED STATE. COUNTY AND
MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26

s. ]. R. No. II, Apr. March II. 1921.
Be it Resolved by the Legislature Of
the State of New Mexico:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26

1000 A. NJ.
Federal Aid Project No. I'D. Colfax Coun-
~. Length Of project 1852 miles, locat.
ed between Colfax and Cimarron.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26

JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
THE AMENDMENT OF SECTION
3. ARTICLE Xxx. AND SECTION
5. ARTICLE ". OF THE CON-
STITUTION OF THE STATE OF
NEW MEXICO.
c. s. for S. J. r. No. 4. Apr. Mch.
II, 1921.
Be it Resolved by the Legislature of
the State of New Mexico:
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
.PO[|CEWOMAN
FLAYED BY JUDGE
Pulled Pistol on Colored Maid
Wanted as Witness in
Court Case.

Characterizing the action OF Alice
Smith. colored member of the
woman's bureau of the police de-
partment in threatening Emily Grif-
I'm, a colored maid employed by Mrs.
r. N. Harper. 1915 Sixteenth street
northwest, with a revolver when the
maid declined to accompany the
policewoman to the police station. as
high handed" Justice Gould OF the
District Supreme Court today directed
Assistant Corporation Counsel will
liams to call the attention of the
District Commissioners and that of
the chief Of police to the matter for
the purpose of investigation.
1t was alleged that the officer had
no warrant or summons for the maid.
The policewoman denied threatening z
the maid with a revolver. but admitted
she had no warrant for the arrest OF
the Griffin girl. who was wanted by
the grand jury as a witness.
Justice Gould wanted to know
what part OF the Government is this
woman's Bureau I hear so much
about"
Emily Griffin told the court that
when the policewoman called at her
place of employment yesterday she
was ordered to accompany the latter
to the sixth precinct station. She
said she refused and that the woman
drew her pistol and stuck IL in my
ribs. Mrs. Harper corroborated her
maids testimony.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
JURY TOOK one BALLOT
TO GIVE CLARA FREEDOM

ARDMORE. Okla, March 1s.-
Clara Haon was found not guilty late
yesterday OF the murder of Jake L.
Hamon.
As the jury brought in it's verdict,
Clara Hamon gasped and dropped
forward In her chair. as her brother
reached around from the left side
and kissed her.
There was some applause, but the
court had demanded silence, and 1t
quickly was stilled. Clara Hamon
went to the jury box and shook
hands with the Jurors. b. f. c.
Loughridge, seventy-three. the Oldest
man on the jury. was elected fore
man and delivered the verdict. Only
one ballot was taken. IL was said.
81 am the happiest person in the
wOrld," Clara said to those who be-
seiged her as she gave them both
hands.
Her brother Jimmie" was in tears.
Continued on Page .. Column -
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
Two Wounded When MexiCanS
and U. S. Officials Clash on
Rio Grande.

Ell PASO, Tex, March 1S.-
Fighting that broke out last night
along the Rio Grande between Mex
leans and United States immigra-
ton officers and soldiers had died
down this morning, and the border
was quiet. A close guard was being
maintained, however, by American
troops.
TWO YANKs WOUNDED.
Two United States soldiers were
wounded during the exchange OF
shots, and several Mexicans are be-
lieved also to have been hit.
The shooting started when an i'm
migration insector called on three
Mexicahs seen wading across the Rio
Grande to halt. The Mexicans are
said to have opened fire, which the
immigration officers returned.
Riflemen ambushed along the MeIi.
can side Joined in the shooting. and
United States troops likewise entered
the fray. Firing continued almost
steadily until an early hour this
morning.
ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Private NJ. J. Keller. Company ID,
4sth Infantry. and Private Petroski
were wounded. Petrosk's wound is
said to be serious. Joseph F. Thomas.
an immigration officer, sustained a
slight scalp wound.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
M|NGO CASE GOES
TO Jury TONIGHT
Defense Lawyer Declares Aim
of Detectives Was to Smash
Labor Union. ..' -'
BY 8. ID. wEYER.
International News Service.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, March Us
The trigger case will 60 to the jury
tonight. Judge Robert ID. Bailey an
nounced in adjourning the forenoon
session.
Smash the Union" was the slogan
OF Detective Albert Felts and his
labor spies when they went to Mate
wan on the day of the gun battle"
shouted Harold w. Houston, of
Charleston, w Va, in his plea to the
jury this morning.
There was a stir amid the crowd
that jammed the courtroom. The
cspital-labor issue, which is the domi-
Lating factor in the background OF
the gun fight drama, was the keynote
of Houston's address, which was as
dramatic as IL was eloquent, and
plainly held the jury's attention from
start to finish.
1t was stirring in its appeal for the
right to organize, touching in its
plea for the defendants. biting in it's
TRADE against the Baldwin-Felts de-
tective agency. and bitter in its de-
nunciation of the coal operators as
ISOLATION, for which Felts and his fell
low detectives made the evictions
that led to the battle.
Houston hammered away on the
fact that Tom Felts, head OF the
detective agency, is financing the
prosecution. He declared the purp-
pose of that concern was to destroy
the United Mine Workers of America
for the coal operators.
These gentlemen" he said. point
ing to the prosecutions table where
sat the five attorneys engaged by
Mr.. Felts. rwould make you believe
the Baldwin-elts detective agency is
the state of West Virginia.
"The money may come direct from
Tom Felts, but ii comes out of the
pockets of the coal operators asso-
citation. and IL comes, in the last
analysis, out OF the pockets of the
miners, who are branded as outlaws
because they tried to uphold the law
and because they insisted on the right
to organize"
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
REVEAL DEATHPL0T
IN MEXICAN STRIKE
Railway Officials Reported tc
:, Have Been Marked for
Assassination.

MEXICO CITY, March 1s.-Secret
service agents have unearthed n plo:
to kin important officials Of the ma
tional railway lines In connection with
the rail strike, 1t was learned from
an authoritative source today.
The officials who were said to have
been marked for death at secret
meeting are Director General Perez
and his assistants. J. NJ. Carpio, F. p.
Lands, and N. Procel; Secretaries o.
A. Gravito and c. Zapata; Superin-
tendent of Telegraph L. b. Arrias and
Col A. r. Alfaro, commanding the
troops guarding the line.
Another hitch has occurred in put
ting the strike agreement into ef-
feet over the mems demand that all
strikebreakers be discharged
Minister of Interior de la Huerta
is engaged In strengthening out the
tangle and sal dhe hoped for a solu-
tion very soon.
Ten thousand workers in the Or
zaba district quit. work on Thursday
in sympathy with the rail men.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
SLEMP SUBMITS NAMES
POR VA. POLITICAL JOBS

The following recommendations for
appointments are understood to have
been made to President Harding by
Congressman Bascom Slemp OF Vir-
ginia: O..
State prohibition director, r. A. An
derson, of Richmond: revenue eollec-
tor at Richmond. Thomas J. Munsey,
OF Bland county: supervisor of pro-
hibition, James G Shaffer. OF Wytes-
Vile; collector OF port at Norfolk, ID.
Lawrence Gronner; postmaster, Nor-
folk. Clinton l.. Wright: United States
marshal for eastern district OF Vir-
ginia, G. q. Smithers.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
GUARD WHITE HOUSE
AGAINST tUNAT|C
Former Navy officer Escapes st.
EIizabeth's-Has Quarrel"
Against U. S..

The white House and the Navy De-
partment buildings are being guarded
by detachments of secret service men.
following the escape from ST Eliza
bet his Hospital this morning of Lieut.
Comdr. Guy Whitlock. who is said
to have a fancied grievance against
the Government This grievance is
said to be based on the fact that his
teeth were extracted at the order of
a naval dentist.
Commander Whitlock, who is about
forty five years old, was brought to
st. Ehzabeth's Hospital about FIVE
months ago, following a mental break
down suffered at Guantanamo, Cuba.
He was reported by doctors at the
hospital as quiet easily managed
man. His mind was apparently nor
NAL except at intervals. He was al
lowed the freedom of the grounds
at all times. In fact he was so nearly
normal that his wife felt safe in max
ing application recently for his re-
lease, officials stated.
Whitlock WAS permitted to go out
into the grounds this morning as
usual. His escape was reported at 10
o'clock.
He has been in the naval service for
many years, and was a graduate of
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
He is about six feet tall and heav-
lily built with smooth shaven face and
slightly gray hair. Identification can
be most readily made, his doctors ex-
planned, by the fact that his teeth are
missing and that he,therefore. spaeks
with a decided lisp.
Doctors stated this morning that he
had never been heard TO speak OF any
grievance against the Government OF
any person connected with the naval
establishment.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
PRIVATE CAR HIS HOME,
MANS LIQUOR DEFENSE

MIAMI Fla, March IS.-HarFy
Black, New York millionaire, who Is
TO be tried today. charged with hav-
ing a number of cases OF whiskey
in his possession. stated he had bee
out of Miami for a couple of days
with a party and had no knowledge
of any large quantity Of liquor be-
ing ordered for his private railway y
car. s. .-,... Il
II only keep a small quantity OF
LIQUOR in my car. as any person
would do in his home" said Mr..
Black. That car Is my home. i
I've on II sib months OF the year.
IL Is true that I have bay front
lot at Cocoanut Grove, but 30 far as
I know. no liquor has ben landed
there" n F, GssA ~
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
CLARA STILL
LOVES HAMON
Freed of Staying Charge, She
Seeks to Win Respect
of World.
MAY ACCEPT MOVIE OFFER
Without Funds, Her Ambition
Novels to Forget Tragedies
of Past.
By CLARA SMITH HAMON.


copyright 1921. by the International
News ServiceD.
ARDMORE, Okla, March 49,
have been indicated. Twelve men
have weighed the evidence and
have cleared me. ! am free-de-
clared innocent of the charge of
killing in cold-blood the man l
loved and still love. The jury did
not clear me because ! was wo-
man. The truth was on my side
and it could not do otherwise. Free
dom means only one thing to me
the chance to make up for the past
DRAWS BITTER LESSON.
I have victory over those who
ccnspired with all the millions aud
power at their command to convict
me-by lies. This Is all the triumph
have had.
The past bore me no triumph.
lad the man I loved, but the price
1 paid! Wrecked health, degrada-
iton, shame.
There In snlys enc lesson to draw
frem ny life--ae go csn violate the
laws Of God an1 naan with iapunity.
Now I rejotoe because am free
TO make mp foe the past. I have no
immediate plans other than to go to
California or somewhere for . long
rest. 1 have had offers from many
moving picture companies which
seek to film the story of my life. 1
have signed no contract as yet and
do not know whether ] shall.
have told all who have made me Of
fers that 1 would rather work as q
stenographer for 325 a week than
parade my past for millions uniess
can carry to the world the moral
message of my life.
If / sign a contract. II will not
be for an Al Jennings or a Henry
Starr sort of picture Sin will not
be made attractive.
! shall not appear as heroine nor
will Illicit love relations be painted
with romantic glamor. It wfll show
the truth-the suffering. the degrada-
tion of 1t all-and in such a manner
as to burn deep into the hearts of
girls
NOW WITHOUT FUNDS.
i have no money. I have pawned
my trial There are many expenses
yet to meet, and I must do something
to make a living
Before I do anything, 1 must make
my peace with my God.
Next Sunday ] shall 70 to church,
and by baptism cleanse my spul of sin.
1t will be my re-birth. / shall walk
out Of church into the sunshine a new
Clara Smith Haman. who is deter
mined to live down the past and prove
herself worthy Of the worlds respect.
My trial has brought home to me
the suffering / have caused my family.
For the sake of these dear ones, /
shall try-oh, try so hard-to make
up for everything.
thank all those wonderful friends
who have kept their faith in me.
They have been so wonderful.
They know that there are tears IN
my heart even on this day.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
SCRANTON mine ,CAVE-N
MPERHS CITY'S HEART

SCRANTON, Pa, March fS.-Fifteen
persons were compelled to fee for
their lives when a mine cave-in In the
heart OF the city today wrecked a
garage and a dwelling at Mulberry
street and Wyoming avenue and
dropped part of the structure forty
feet into the mine. .g. ..
Later the front OF the two-story
brick building crumbled and fell to
pieces and the floor of the garage
caved in. dropping automobiles into
the workings. . ..
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
WIRE TOPRES|DENT
FLAyS TORY SPIRIT
Irish Leader in Boston Sends
Reply to Refusal of Troops
For Parade.

BOSTON, March 1S.-"One hundred
thousand citizens of patriotic Boston,
in Boston Evacuation Day parade, by
theirpresence and attitude notified
Ruckman and Dunn and all officials
that no Tory spirit shall be tolerated d
in Aemrica," declared John r Harri-
gan, president of the Massachusetts
council, American commission for the
recognition Of the Irish republic. to-
day in a telegram to President Hard :
ing.
The telegram was in reply to a
telegram from the White House in
which the President placed his seal
Of approval on the action of Brig
Gen. Ruckman and Rear-Admiral
Dunn in refusing to permit their
troops in uniform to participate in
a parade where the flag Of the rish
republic was carried