davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
PROCLAMATION

Governor NJ. C. Mechem has 49,
sued the following proclamation
setting aside March 20 as Ameri-
can legion employment day:
THE national commander Of the
American legion has asked that
Monday, March 20, 1922, be set
aside as American legion employ
ment day, for the purpose OF
bringing before the employers in
the state the matter of giving em-
! iployment to the ex-seryice men who
are seeking work.
ITO give employment to an ex-
service man, or to assist him in
securing employment, should at NO
ltime remain matter of indifler-
ence with any citizen or group OF
citizens in the state, as it is un.
doubtedly o duty imposed upon US
by the circumstance of war, ana
| ii appears to be a duty as yet only
slightly fulfilled. There should be
no need of detailing how these boys
were taken from their various avo-
cations and means of earning q
livelihood, and went to the defense
Of their country; and how they re-
turned after one to two years alb
sence to find their positions filled
by others. Many of these men
have families and relatives de-
pendent upon them for support.
"Over three years elapsed since
the war ended and we still have in
nearly every community soldier
boys out of employment. If each
citizen will constitute himself q
committee of one to do his part in
lending a hand toward finding en-
ployment for an eX-service man OF
his acquaintance, we shall soon be
able to set ourselves right on this
issue.
Now, therefore, I, Merritt C. Me
chem, governor of the state of New
Mexico, do hereby designate Mon
day, March 20, 1922, as american
legion employment day and respect
fully ask that the newspapers of
the state contribute their powerful
influence to this cause by placing
before the public the patriotic nc
Icessity of assisting ex-service men;
THAT public and private business en-
terprises, in filling vacancies or
securing additional employees, make
an effort to place these unemployed
soldiers.
"The home community OF the
soldier boy should take care of
him. He is not asking for charity.
He is asking for means to earn Il
| livelihood. This he was entitled to
land received before he gave his
services and risked his life for his
home and state 1t is therefore not
only a duty but a privilege to aid
the soldier to re-establish himself
upon his return home.
1.-THE soldier boy should not he
forced to leave his home to seek
employment in the large cities and
far away industrial centers, where
labor is much Of the time in state
of unrest and agitation. Tn New
Mexico especially, where we have
big mining, cattle, sheep and agrl-
cultural industries, big road
program opening up, no employer
should 20 outside the state for
labor while a single eX-service man.
competent and willing to do the
work. is out Of employment.
Tor detailed information as t.
organized effort, and procedure
mapped out for conducting the en-
ployment campaiGn on March %
7 respectfully refer you to the Of.
flee of the adiutant New Mexico
department American legion. Santa
Fe, N. NJ"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
By NORMAN 10. DROWN.
LOOK HIM OVER.

LOOK HIM OVER.
Mr.. Andy High, rookie third
sacker with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
That's what Manager Robinson
is doing. In the absence Of Jimmy
Johnston, veteran third-sacker, at
the camp when the Dodgers ar
rived there, Bobby put the young
ster at that position and the lads
work has drawn attention.
High came up from the Mem
phis club in the Southern league.
He compares with Heinie Groh in
size and handles himself well. He
hit 800 in the Southern last sea-
son. He apparently isn't as fleet
on the bases as Johnston, however.
Andy stole only II bases in the
minors last year. However, he
can be coached in this department
Robby already thinks enough of
the lad to give him the corner in
the exhibition games.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
WISHES HE HAD KNOWN III
SOONER

Il only wish I had discovered
Foley's Honey and Tar so years
ago, as have been the victim of
attacks of influenza Ind bad colds
until found this wonderful relief
writes w. II. Gray. S54 Nowita Pl..
Venice, Cal. Foley's Honey and
Tar helps coughs and colds. bron-
chial and la grippe coughs, tickling
throat and hoarseness. 1t is good
for Group and whooping cough.
Mr.. Gray adds: Worth its weight
In gold. Marvelously effective"
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15

Originally the famous diamond
mines of Kimberley, now con-
trolled by one group of capitalists,
were worked as 3,238 separate
claims, each 81 feet square with
a seven-foot roadway between every
pair of claims.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
EXCHANGE INCORPORATES.

Santa Fe, March little South
western Educational exchange,
with main offices in Albuquerque,
has been incorporated with $40, 900
of its capital stock subscribed. The
incorporators, all residents of AL
buquerque, are: A. ]. McClelland,
$500; r. w. Crist, statutory
agent, $4,000; ]. r. McCollum,
$500,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15

The globe fish, an inhabitant OF
tropical waters, is said to be the
only member Of the finny tribc
that swims on its back
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
albuquerque Foundry
and Machine Works
Observation-Disclosures.

EnE'hecrs--f fouhuers-MaChinists.
Castings In Iron, Brass Bronze, Alum.
mum. Electric Motors. Oil Engines
Pumps and Irrigation
Worl and office-Albuquernu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15

The Duke of York, second son
of King George, has an official al
lowance OF fifty thousand dollars
a year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE
ENIrCI-r,r,IV,l, ,-C.n,, -

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of BernaIillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
i. McCanna. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the twenty
third day of February, 1922. duly
appointed EXecutrix OF the estate
OF Peter F. McCanna. deceased. by
the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, and having qualified as
such EXecutrix all persons having
claims against the estate of said
decedent are hereby notified and
required to present the same to the
undersigned in the manner and
within the tine prescribed by law.
NELLIE McCANNA,
EXecutrix.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
Dated February 23. 1922.
NOTICE on AnMINIsTRAToRs.

y.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Sieilio Garcia. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Can
delaria Amanda de Garcia and
Nebares Garcia. Administrators of
the estate of Sicilio Garcia. de-
ceased, has filed in the Probate
Court of Bernalillo county New
Mexico, their final report as such
Administrators and the court has
appointed Thursday, the 23rd day
of March, 1922, as the day for hear
ing objections, If any there be, to
the approval of said final report
and the discharge of said Admin
istrators.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Probate Court this 18th day of
February, 1922,
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.


Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the City Clerk of
the City of Albuquerque, New Mex
leo, until 2 o'clock p. m. on March
Is, 1922. for paving, curbs, cutters,
storm sewers, grading and all nec-
essary incidentals or appurtenances
thereto, on the following named
streets in accordance with the pro-
visional orders of the City Com
mission of the City of albuquerque,
dated December IA, 1921:
East Coal avenue from the west
property line of High street to a
point 125 feet west OF the west
property line of Broadway; West
Coal avenue from the east property
line of Fourth street to a point 30
feet east of the east property line
of Second street: South Third street
from the north property line of
Silver avenue to the north property
line of Coal avenue; South Fourth
street from the north property line
of Silver avenue to the south prop
erty line of Coal avenue; South
Arno street from the south prop
erty line of Central avenue to the
north property line Of Coal avenue;
North Edith street from the north
property line of Central avenue to
the north property line of Grand
avenue: East Grand avenue from
the east property line of Edith
street to the west property line OF
High street; North High street
from the north property line of
fNnrfro1 n hn
erty line of Grand avenue; South
High street from the south prop
erty line Of Central avenue to the
south property line OF Coal avenue
West Gold avenue from the east
property line of Sixth street to the
east property line of Ninth street.
Bids will be isceived on the fol-
lowing types OF pavements:
{1) 2-in. bitulithic on sin. con
crete base (1-3-6).
(2) IL in. bitulithic on Ain.
concrete base (1-3-6).
t3) Topeka mix 5-in.
(D / Y lin. bitulithic on Ain.
black base.
(5) IN lin. bitulithic on s1 in.
black base.
(6) Gin. reinforced concrete
G-2-D.
(D Gin. plain concrete (1-2-3).
(S) Gin. reinforced concrete
(1-2-3).
(9) Gin. plain concrete (1-2-4).
t10) Car tracks OF reinforced
concrete, 9-ins
(1D 1h in. bitulithic on az in.
black base.
The following is an estimate OF
the work to be done as compiled
by the City Engineer:
S6,219 square yards paving.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
STREET EXTENSION
HEAR|NGSPU OFF
Fourteenth Street Issue In
definitely Postponed by
House Committee.

The promised hearings on the pro-
posed extension of 14th street
through the Walter Reed Hospital
grounds. to give the disabled soldiers
better transportation facilities and
to open up a big territory for new
residences in Maryland adjacent to
the District. have been indefinitely
postponed by the House military af-
fairs committee.
Representative Fred N. Zihlman Of
Maryland, who has been working for
more than a year to get this legisla-
tion through, is considerably put out
because of this change in attitude Of
the military affairs committee. which
several weeks ago promised him i'm
mediate hearings. Acting Chairman
Mckenzie of the military affairs COM
mittee has told Representative Zihl-
man that when he brought this mat
ter up at the last meeting Of the
committee their attitude was to post
pone any consideration Of the 14th
street project, which carries the sup
port of the Secretary of War, until
after the contemplated congressional
recess
Representative Zihlman. who is
being pushed hard, especially by resi-
dents of Montgomery county and by
citizens associations in the District.
is particularly anxious TO have the
hearings held at this session of
Congress to facilitate action by the
House upon this big development
proposition. He is pressing the
House military affairs committee for
early hearings. He had a conference
today with Col. Brook Lee of Mont
gomery county. Md, representing a
large number of residents in that
section of the state. who are inter-
ested in the plans for opening up a
new entrance to the National Capt.
tai. They say that this legislation
also will result in a relief of the
housing situation, because people
are ready to build more than 1000
houses in that section just as soon
as legislat ation gives assurance of
easy access to Washington.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
TARIFF S|DETRACK
FOR BONUS DENIED
Senate G. O. P. Chiefs As.
sure President His Plan
Will Prevail.

President Harding was assured by
Senate republican leaders, who called
today at the White House, that the
tariff bill would be held before the
Senate until passed.
Senator Watson. republican, Indi-
ana, one of the leaders who saw the
President, said he told Mr.. Harding
that it had been definitely determined
that the republican Senate confer
ence, called for Monday, would vote
to continue with the tariff bill and
against laying aside the measure to
take up bonus legislation.
A compromise plan acceptable to the
great ma jority will be submitted to the
republican conference on Monday. it Is
said. The tariff bill will be allowed. to
hold the right Of way until disposed of.
with assurances that the soldiers bonus
Democratic senator's, however. were
reported to be planning a move of
their own by ohering motion to
give the bonus aan measure precedence l.,
the proposed compromise. American
Legion representatives. it was stated.
also were consulted and gave their
approval to the arrangement:
republicans did not reach full force
until after informal canvasses OF the
republican membership had dis
closed that large majority were pre-
pared to stand with President Hard
ing in pressing the tariff bill to q
conclusion before proceeding with
the bonus measure.
Senator McCumber, who has sup
ported the proposal that the bonus
bill be brought up now, stated that he
would accept q conference vote on
Monday piedging the republican
party to give priority to the bonus
bill after disposal Of the tariff meas
Evening star., 1922-06-17
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
PASSAGE EXPECTED
AFTER CONFERENCE
Campbell Optimistic Over Re-
suit of Talk With
President.

Confidence that steps could be taken
to meet the requests of President
Harding for prompt House consid-
which has been threatened with in
definite delay. were expressed by
Chairman Campbell of the House
rules committee after a visit today to
the White House.
Chairman Campbell, who was sent
to the White House by the House
rules and steering committees. meet
ing in joint session. said ne explained
TO Mr.. Harding "the difficulties which
are being encountered" but after
hearing the Presidents views had ex-
pressed the hope that with some de-
lay the matter can be Strengthened
out satisfactorily" He declined to
say whether the delay would be ma
terial
Republican members of the House
rules committee were called into d
joint session with the steering COM
mittee to discuss the legislative pro-
gram with respect to consideration
of the ship subsidy bill.
Almost Immediately after the meet
ing began, Chairman Campbell left.
explaining that he was going to the
White House to confer with Presi-
dent Harding, but without indicating
whether he was to convey a message
from the leaders as to the belated
question as to advisability Of action
or the measure at this time.
The bill was reported to the House
yesterday by the merchant marine
committee. which rejected the Bank
head amendment providing that no
OF chD t1
on which liquor was sold. There was
no action on the Edmonds proposal
for imposition of $4,000 fines on all
ships, American or foreign, which
sold liquor on any voyage starting or
ending at an American port.
Defeated by the committee, Mr..
Bankhead announced he would de-
mand vote on his amendment in the
House.
The prohibition question had
wrapped itself so closely about the
bill that many leaders admittedly
We're in doubt as to how it might
stand up in the House. Injection of
the ship liquor issue into the fight,
according to republicans opposing
action at this time, invited defeat of
the bill.
See Delay for Bill.
When the bill formally was present.
ed to the House by Chairman Greene
of the merchant marine committee
democratic members were given until
Thursday to file a minority report
Representative Hardy, Texas, ranking
democrat Of the committee, explained
that this time limit was agreeable to
the republican committeeman, which
was interpreted as meaning that the
measure is not likely to be called up
next week.
The committee vote on reporting the
bill was 9 to 4. republicans voting
ave and democrats nay. except Rep
,Con.inued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-06-17
SEEK MANCHURIA TERMS.
Chilli and Fengtien Commanders
Meet on British Warship.

TIENTSIN, China, June 17.-Com-
manders of the opposing Chilli and
Fengtien armies on the south Manchu-
rian front have gone aboard a British
warship at Chinwangtao to discuss final
terms Of an armistice. according to re-
ports received here from Paotingfu.
1t is believed here that the negotia-
tions at Chinwangtao for truce will
be successful and that the fighting on
the Chihli- -Manchuria border between
the forces of WI Pei Flu and Chang Tso
Lin will be brought to a close.
Following the fierce three-day battle
on the Shanhaikwan sector. there has
been a lull, during which Gen. WI
rushed heavy reinforcements to his line
there. With these fresh troops In posi-
ton, his heavy artillery reopened fre
Thursday against Chang's forces in
what Is expected to be the final salvos
of this phase of the civil war. il the
Chinwangtao discussions bear fruit
Evening star., 1922-06-17
TWO MASKED BANDITS
LOOT TRAIN AND FLEE
IN WAITING AUTO
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June IL
The Fairmont express on the Pitts
burgh and Lake Erie railroad was
held up near Webster, Pa, about
twenty-five miles from here. at
10:40 o'clock this morning by two
masked men. who robbed the bag
gage car and escaped. The eN-
press. known as train No. 55 from
Fairmont. w. Va, to Pittsburgh.
left Brownsville. Pa, at $40. 1t is
believed the bandits boarded the
train at that point. They entered
the baggage car as the train
neared Webster, and after binding
and gagging Azel Hicks. express
messenger, and NJ. Amber. bag
gagemAn. they looted a safe.
At Webster the bandits did not
wait for the train to stop. They
jumped at a street crossing where
an automobile. containing two
men. was awaiting. AS the rob-
bers entered the machine th4
driver started away in the direc-
tion of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
TEACHER OBTAINS
ORDER IN COURT
School Board and Officials
Must Show Why She Was
Not Appointed.
lCon.inued on Page 2

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court today issued a rule in
mandamus against the members of
the board of education. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of schools,
and Garnet c. Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent of colored schools, to
show cause June 23 why they should
not appoint Louise F. Donny, colored,
to the position Of probationary teach
er at Armstrong Manual Training
School.
Through Attorneys James S. Easily
Smith and David A. Pine the plaintiff
asks the court to compel the board
Of education to promote a teacher
from class six. group A, eligible un-
der the law, and the rules of the
board, 10 the position made vacant by
leave of absence without pay granted
to Otelia Cromwell, a teacher of class
six. group B. and to appoint the plain
tiff to the position made vacant by such
promotion.
She says she was named a tempo
rary teacher October. 1921. and has
been teaching at the Armstrong
School in the place of otelia Crom-
well. February 1 last. she asserts.
eligible for appointment. but the
place has not been given to her
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent.
she tells the court, was interviewed
by one of her counsel and not only
refused to make the appointment, but
threatened that II she persisted In
asserting what she regarded as her
rights before the school board and
the courts Ballou would, upon the
appointment being made dismiss and
discharge relator forthwith on the
ground of incompetency and inef1-
ciency." She denies that her record
will show any lack Of competency
or efficiency, and states she has re-
ceived no criticism Of her work dur
lp1 the mast yAap
Evening star., 1922-06-17
DISCUSS WAR SEIZURES.
Consider Return. of Sequestered
German Property.

Formulation of the administration s
policy with reference to the return to
owners of sequestered German prop
erty seized by the alien property GUS
todian during the war was discussed
at conference at the White House
today between President Harding,
Secretary Hughes. Attorney General
Daugherty and Thomas w. Miller,
alien property custodian.
The discussion was understood to
have centered largely around how
best to return the property, having
in mind the protection of the poorer
classes in Germany, whose property
was sequestered, and determination
OF the value Of such property with
reference to its immediate return.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
MARINES TO MAKE
CAPITAL WARL|KE
East Coast Forces From
Quantico to Invade City
Monday on Trip.

Washington will be invaded Mon
day by one of the largest military
forces that has entered the city since
the victory parade of the world war.
when the east coast expeditionary
force of the United States Marine
Corps. from Quntico, under Brig. Gen.
Smedley D. Butler, will arrive and
pitch camp in East Potomac Park.
adjacent to the railroad tracks.
The troops will be reviewed by
President Harding from a point on
the east side of the White House
Monday evening, and will leave town
for Gettysburg before the city is
awake Tuesday morning to re-enact
that famous battle on its anniversary
July g.
The city will begin to assume
martial appearance few hours be-
fore noon Monday, when the infantry,
5'oe0 strong, will disembark from a
number of barges at Water street
DOCKS, whence they will proceed TO
the camp.
Leave Quantico Mt Dawn.
The train, which includes the motor
lied field artillery Of the corps. equip
ment, tanks and tractors, will leave
Quantico about daybreak Monday and
Will make quick run over the road
to the camp, and by the time the infan-
try arrives the camp kitchens will
be in full blast. There will be about
260 motor vehicles in the march, fifty
OF winch have just arrived at Guam
tico from the base at Philadelphia
having come down over the road.
Citizens will be given fun oppor-
tCnity to witness this expeditionary
force. the first to answer a call re-
qytring the attention of the America n
military in foreign country. The
head OF the column will reach the
presidential reviewing stand on East
Executive avenue promptly at $50
o'clock. and ii will take approx-
'imately two hours for the force to
pass.
To Parade mt EIlipse.
Following the review the troops
will proceed to the Ellipse. where there
will be parade.
has not been completed. Following
this parade the troops will return to
camp for the night. and will break
camp early Tuesday, proceeding
through Potomac Park to Virginia
avenue, just west of 18th street,
thence to 21st street. north to Massa-
chusetts avenue, west to Wisconsin
avenue and out the Rockville pike.
They will camp Tuesday night near
Rockville.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
GETS TWO SENTENCES.
Man Wed Seven Times to Serve
for Bigamy and Perjury.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. June IL
John L. st. Clair was sentenced to
serve Ave years in Sing Sing prison
for bfgamy and two to four years for
perjury by Supreme Court Justice
Tompkins here yesterday afternoon
He will serve the perjury sentence
first. ST. Clair admitted to the court
that he had been married seven times.
In response to questions he said that
he was temperate in everything but
matrimony.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
EXPELLED STUDENT SUES
Bryn Mawr and College President
Named as Defendants.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Two
damage suits, one against the trus-
tees of Bryn Mawr College and Miss
Carey Thomas. its former president
and the other against Miss Thomas
as an individual. were instituted in
federal court yesterday by counsel
for Miss Margery Barker of Michigan
City, Ind, Who was expelled from
the college in March of last year.
No papers others than a formal sum-
mons against the defendants were
filed.
Miss Barker, who was a sophomore
at Bryn Mawr, was expelled follow,
ing the alleged disappearance OF a
number of articles from the dormi-
tories.