davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
HERE'S HOW 1T
LOOKS TO THE
FEMININE EYE

Dear mister Editor, knowing you
to be fair man and that you
don't print anything that amt so
except maybe in them political or
commissioner ads my neighbor and
me had a talk yesterday for a few
minutes at the back fence, I was
baking bread and didn't have much
time hut she had lots of time so
my bread burnt but you cant be
blamed for that If you are blamed
for most every thing that happens
in Albuquerque unless it is some
thing good and then you amt but
what | wanted to asst you was how
many city bosses have we got 2
or 5 and what does mister SwOpC
do. ] herd mister Hughes catches
the dogs and throws them in wag
ons which is a shame and don't
show no proper feeling for dunn
animals and my neighbOr says she
thinks mister Swope is a kind Of
kind Of hostler for the ottOmo-
biles of the 8 rich commissioners
and watches them so nobody can
scratch the letters often them
while the 8 fellers is setting up
till 10 o'clock settling all the citys
business peaceable like which cant
be done if there is too many other
folks around what I want to know
is why do we have of these fell
lers running the town at a profit
when two of them aint working at
it at least sOse you could tell it..
It's a trouble enough to think up
reasons for letting three men keep
the taxes up sose we can appreci-
ate what a fine town we live in
it seems to me it is a crying waste
to have five men working at what
2 are doing wouldn't it be better
If two got a job and cut down the
awful number of unemployed.
Ny neighbor says she is for tha
new commissioners because bein
hrof all walks Of life and none
Of them looking uout from no
glass Of any kind they ought to
see straight and been all kinds of
men they wont never know but
what mister Swope and mister
Hughes was one of them to and
maybe had idea once in every
four years that could be used for
something besides figuring figgers
and let them hire a man to catch
DOGS and watch their automobiles
and reduce the army OF the unem-
ployed cny how cant you tell us
something on this subject and we
viii know if it is so or not by our
common cents which is the hes!
way to know ANYTHING and makes
J., nrroe e,p-ortpp tba,, bi,,,or bao ge
only beans wont admit it. yours
respectively.
A Poor working Woman.
p. s.
Ny neighbor says she herd one
of the these triumps picked
man of the working class to run
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
SCHAEFER TAKES
F INAL BLOCK IN
BILLIARD MATCH
BY Merry Work He Pulls the
Game Out of the Fire
With 1900 Points to His
Rivals 1853.

Chicago, March 29,-Jakc
schaefcr tonight watched his
worlds IS balk line billiard
championship fade into the dis
lance, but by ucrvy work he pulled
his match with Willie Hoppe out OF
The fire, ending the third and tina,
block Of play with 1900 points to
the former champions 1.46S.
Hoppe won tonight's sblock SIC
to 500, but Schaefer's 4S-point lead
gained in the first two blocks
proved too much for even the man
whose brilliant play during his six
teen years as champion, made him
the most popular player in the
world.
schaefer; SO, 1O7. .. %. 20 8 IS,
4, 0, 0. 0. 2l3, 80. 8. 10-5O0-5OO
500-l 500, Average toni 3 hit,
80 5-15 grand average, As 12-31.
Hoppe: G, 8, / IS 60, 0. So, /,
III. 0. A. 81. AZ. -51G~-i66--,
a6G--l 4dS, Average tonight,
Sc PA; grand average, As $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
VICE is BEING
RATTLED BY
THE NATION
BY FREDERIC j. HAsKIN.

washington, MdrCn CIV men
new chief of police was APP
pointed recently in Washington
the announcement went forth
that gamblers, bookmakers, drug
peddlers and other forms of UNI
derworld entertainers had better
seek fresh field for their games.
Those forms of vice which exist
in every city which has no strong
civic consciousness were running
wide in Washington. They were
run very quietly but the door was
always open.
With the announcement that
the new chief of police would
start a determined effort to clean
up the capital city. little known
bureau of the government stepped
forward with long list of places
on which evidence had been OBJ
tanned. Vice was rampant on
the very door steps of the capitol
building itself, the report showed,
A congressional investigation is
under way to verify this report
and find why this condition eX-
lists in defiance of the law.
The quiet government bureau
which had collected these facts
goes by the name of the U. s.
Interdepartmental Social Hygiene
board. The ''interdepartmental"
comes from the fact that the sec
retaries of war, the navy and the
treasury are on the board, as are
the surgeon generals of the army,
navy and public health service.
The active head of the board is
woman, DR.. Valeria II. Parker,
who has had very wide exper-
fence in social work. Before ac-
cepting the position as Uncle
Sans watcher over the young
men in the nations armed forces,
DIR. Parker was chairman of the
social hygiene committee of the
National League of Women Voters
and a member of the section of
delinquency of the National Con-
ference of Social Work.
The government war on vice is
organized through this bureau.
The board is definitely charged
with the duty of protecting the
health of the men in uniform
while they are in civilian COM
munities. So well has the work
been done that In one year it il
estimated that over $1,000 900
was saved the government This
amount would have been spent
in the disqualification Of infected
men, had not the number of in
fections been greatly reduced. The
cost of the work has been about
$225,O00. 1t is paying PROPOSE
ton.
Science Supplants Scntimentality
The governments war on vice
represents a new and powerful.
force at work throughout the ma
ton today. Science. substituted for
sentiment is giving the world a
new sense OF public safety.
The scientific side of reforms
and reformers is the view taken
by the nterdepartmental Social
Hygiene Board. Interested in the
health of the nation, the scien.
tific side OF health and disease
is being preached at every oppor-
tunity through public health
meetings in every state. attended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
COMMUNITY PROPERTY
LAW GIVES BOND VOTE
TO HUSBAND AND WIFE

Community property laws in New
Mexico make it possible for both
husband and wife owning communi-
ty property in Albuquerque to vote
on the bond issues at the election
April 4, according to an opinion
handed down yesterday by City At
torney William Keleher.
According to the city attorney,
the question has been settled in the
supreme court recently.
Regardless of whether the hus-
band or wife owns the community
real estate, both can vote"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30

by medical men, public health
officers, and representatives, of
societies Interested in the question.
The moral side of the question
is being left to the churches, as
falling properly within their pro-
vince.
The medical approach to the
subject by the hygiene board is
short and direct, Science has
proved that no way has been found
to make vice safe. Therefore the
only safe thing to do is to atta,k
vice. This plan has a proven rec
ord and is an excellent example Of
the cheaper to prevent than cure
policy of modern medical prac-
tice."
Just how heavy the vice toll be
comes was gathered from the rec
ords of the public health service
which is working at the problem as
it affects civilians while the social
hygiene board handles the military
end of the matter. Physicians of
the service estimate that about
1900, 600 cases of disease due sole
ly to bad social conditions occur
each year,
From the medical standpoint
this means great danger of its
passing on to the next generation
virulent bacillus so insidious in
it's effect that few children live UNI
der the handicap. and those who
do are siCkly and weak. From the
national standpoint there is the
danger of losing effective citizens
vice Cost Is Big.
Inc social hysle ne. ooalu . pi sa,y',
the Cash cost OF inns social lo,F
merely among me soIulers III L''
army during the war peIlod az =, - Z
OVV,UoO' In 1919 Inc COSY IN me
army was placed at ~ o,Vou,oVV
me cost was cut IN l9Zo TO apou,
$o'oVV,oVu' 1t Is a"out o,le-l,'ll"
less inns last year. que TO me NOR
eilecllNe preventive WoFh' pre-.
NlouSig mentioned
IN clNllIah circles hieulCai tVN-
1 oruS are ilarurr 10 oulaiil' ne .,
cufa'e type OF record kept ny l'"'
army ana navy IS not aNailap.e loi
lClVlIlan atiairS. l'ut me uraiC I''-
ords snow Iual. IN clFI'iah me i"
leaSl 4'VuV'VoQ Il year Is 'I'
WAGE 'oSS aIoI'e' que ~ tneSt so' III.
ulSeaseS' Inns Is sunny me dI'I"u,' ~
lost due 10 the lnaplilty OF pcoI'e
so afflicted to perform any useIu'
work. The tigure is based on "a
daily wage of only 50, and is prob
ably low, as disease plays no "a
vorites, but hits all classes OF
society, rich ana poor alike.
Tho n,pt,ipgn Gprj1 n NuipnD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
CALL DOCKET Of
CRIMINAL CASES
FOR THIS TERM

Twenty one cases ON the Grim
inal docket which was called yes
terday morning for this term of
court, The court calendar will
start Monday. April g. and con-
tinue to Wednesday, April Il.
Following is the list of cases
with dates, as set yesterday:
Monday, April S-State VS.. John
Rockenbaugh, assault with a
deadly weapon; state VS.. Edward
Phillips, forgery; state VS.. Charles
Wells and r. c. Blest, larceny of
automobile.
Tuesday -- State vs.. Enrique
Vargas, larceny, ON three counts;
state VS.. Ernest House, obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Wednesday-State VS.. Francis
Pearce and one James. killing one
neat cattle; state VS.: George Ber-
ry, aiding a prisoner to escape.
hursday-State VS.. Malquiadas
Chavez, abandoning live stock;
state VS.. Candelario Gallegos:
state VS.. Fred L. Wells, assault
while wearing glasses.
llNlcLy -tDldlc vs.. w lllldln NUS
lington, embezzlement; City Of
Albuquerque VS. Claude Hutto,
using profane language in public
places; City VS.. Agnes Luna, dis
orderly conduct and driving an
automobile in the streets while
intoxicated
Monday, April 1O-State vs..
Manuel and Salvador Jaramillo,
arson.
Tuesday-State vs. Lester Abb
bolt larceny of horse and sad
die: state VS.. Justo Candelaria
and Malquiadas Chavez. assault
with a deadly weapon.
Wednesday - State VS.. Petro-
Milo Montoya, larceny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
HEANEY ASKS To
HAVE NAME LEFT
OFF CITY BALLOT

James ]. Heaney yesterday mott
fled the city clerk of his desire to
Withdraw from candidacy in the
city commission election on April
"A, requesting that his qualification
papers be returned and his nam
left off of the ballot.
Nh Heaney's action leaves two
tickets of three candidates each,
Or. c. A. Frank and w c. Oes-
treich having previously withdrawn
their names.
City Attorney Keleher has not
.yet passed upon the question of
Withdrawing from the ballot the
names Of candidates who have al
ready filed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DoBELLs-Harry L. DoT}ell, CT
years old, died at his home on West
Fruit avenue early yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. DoBell was in the fruit
and vegetable business and had
lived in Albuquerque fer the last
ten years. He Is survived by his
two daughters and three sons: Mrs,
Mary McGregor, Mrs Emma Hona-
ker, Frank and w. i. DoBell, of
Albuquerque, and Charles e. Do
Bell, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later. c. T, French is in charge.
sANCHEs-Mrs. senobia San
ches, SO years old, died last night
at a local hospital ffter a short
illness. She is survived by three
daughters, Mary, Lucy and Delu
vina. The body was taken to Crol-
lofts funeral parlors pending fun
eral arrangements.
GARZA-Albert Cara. So years
old, died yesterday evening at his
residence on South First street Mr..
Cara came here from Arizona two
months ago. He is survived by one
son. John Cara, who was with him
Mt the end. The body was taken to
Crollott's funeral parlors pending
funeral arrangements.
LARRVAS -- The remains of
Julio S. Larrvas, who died at Los
Angeles, Calf. March 25, arrived
yesterday morning on train number
FrhA will hn TNt.i1aU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
GRAND AVENUE MAY
BE EXTENDED FROM
SECOND TO THIRD

City Attorney William Keleher
was instructed last night by the
city commission to start condem-
nation proceedings against land
which would be occupied by
Grand avenue between North Sec
ond and Third streets should
Grand avenue he extended to
Third street.
The question Of opening Grand
avenue was raised when petition
asking for the extension OF the
street was presented by a number
Of property owners in that section
Of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30

on their ticket before they found
out that they was the only
three men in the city who could
run it with any class and that was
the smae old class and would
like to know what this workin
mans job would be If the demo-
Gratis and the working men would
elect him in place of one of the
triumps such a accident as this
might happen and do you think it
would reck the city or reck the
triumps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30

The senior lady Of the Eng
fish Queens Household, the Mis-
tress of the Robes, is invariably
a duchess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30

Missouri is to have a summer
camp for girls In the heart of
the picturesque Ozarks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30

Journal want ads Get results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30

THE BACK rs UNIQUE, THE FRONT
rs SUBSTANTIAL md THE COMB.
NATION ACHIEVES SERVICEABIL-
ITY FOR BOTH SPORT md UTILITY
UEAR. PAR-VEE rs ADVERTISED
IN THE CURRENT ISSUE OF
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30

WHILE THE FASHION PARK DE-
SIGNING ROOMS HAZE ALWAYS
BEEN NOTED FOR STYLE DEYEL>-
OPMENTS OF UNUSUAL CHAR
ldCTER, NONE OF THEIR DEUEL.
OPMENTS APPROACHES PAR.YEE
IN ORIGINALITY OF THOUGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
IIllTEIS

bTAH-A-sTAR NHINGLE5
f2.00 Per, VI. Delivered
See sample AZ West Seattle Ferry
Landing. West 013f TO B. or
West 1sss-W. evenings.
FOR REAL ia RGAINs IN WOOD
Cedar wood, $3.50 per cord. deliv-
cred. All other kinds Of wood et
lowest prices. Phone North 0270:
evenings and Sundays. sunset wa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
First Ave. Paving
Bids Are Opened

Bids were opened Friday by the
board Of public works on the contract
for paving First ave The amount Of
the bids Will not be known until the
various items are computed by the
city engineer.
-Four bids were submitted. the low
est. according TO Indications, being
that OF jain & Bressi- They posted
a bond OF t3e. 600.
The estimated cost Of the projec.
Is s6s5. 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
20 FoR s,IF-NIscr,I.,>,o,,s
O Il WILLIAMS COMPANY
swxssis A,.ssS kyeeaS,

49, $500 - $500. ~
q IL WILLIAMS COMPANY
1871 ktfst Ave. ~
,-, SAeh AND DOORS
eu,,h .'h, ..t.s"sssss
cupboard Doors ......... 90
Sash. seNsA. t-liEht .......... SO
rarh sNxS1, Slight ....... f.1s
Mindews stN9t. s-ttsht 80. i.s0
10, Red sash. I feet hy Z iest. $50
fonlnE board and Cabinet
Rsage.a prices on Plate Glass Wind
.hl.ida put In your ear white you
See us for door. ana windows Tor
any Kind ~ hutfdtng
O. Il WILLIAMS COMPANY
fntnhttrhed 1899
Fine Pianos
NOW
SACRtffCEn
See The fine makes side BY aide look
a. the sacrlficcn. and N you really
want = piano. yeu viii be inter
cnted indeed Private people In
distrreH and leaving town have
placed them with US 60 seli-be-
cause
We give easy terms-with Euaran-
tees. and allow you 20 exchange
ON that w.onderfui standard
Wick" Piano any time you wish
At fun allowance.
Du nARRY PIANO co.
itet-tt0e firat Ave.
PLEASANT DEALINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

PLOT CHARGED

CHICAGO. March Railroads
today were accused before the United
States railroad labor board OF con-
spring with shipper 20 slash tho
wages OF railroad workers.
The charges were made by Frank
j. Warne. economist for the unions.
who testified In support OF the unionf'
contentious that another cut in
wages was unJustined.
Warno told the board Of meeting
between railroad executives and rep
reaentatives OF three farmers 'orrani-
zations In Washington last year. He
stated carriers promised 10 reducs
rates II n cut In wages was awarded
by the railroad board.
THE board ordered the cut, but
rates have never been reduced" he
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

DENVER, March si.--Hayward
Thompson. former marine, Is roam
ing Denver streets In quest OF a hid.
den forf 30.
Tho fortune Is his own private
wealth. IL has been stolen and hid.
den away from him by loss of mem.
oryl
He's living on a monthly govern
mcnt compensation check OF s157
granted him because of a shrapnel
wound In his head which may be re
sponsible for his mental condition.
The strangcst phenomenon In
Thompson's case Is that when he
writes he instinctively writes back
ward--from right TO left--and has
great difficulty In writing in the
usual direction.
Thompson's memory goes back TO
January 90. 1929. when he registered
at hotel here.
In his pocket he found a bill from
one OF the most expensive hotels at
Colorado Springs, Col. His memory,
he decided, lapsed in the course OF
the 75-mile trip between Colorado
Springs and Denver.
Thompson remembered having had
$1,000 in his pocket and access TO
many thousands more.
Washington records show Hay
ward Thompson enlisted I'm the Ma
rino Corps June 6. 1919. He had n
wife and three children at Fleming.
ton, Mo-. and mother. Mrs. Louise
Thompson. at Chicago.
Thompson wired both these ad.
dresses but received no reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
Women Who Tried to
End Lives Recover

Modern surgery had cheated death
OF two victims physicians believed
Friday. when II was announced that
both Mrs. NJ. J. Crowder. 81 w.
seth st.. who shot herself wednes-
day. and Mrs. Margaret Lindauer.
OF Richmond Beach. who chopped off
her hand Wednesday. would probab-
~ recover. Mrs Crowder Is In Col
umbus sanitarium. while Mrs. Lind
auer Is in Lakeside hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
Public Markets

fthI EfshtE
stan ~ hest canr Huasr, ms. Gee, 90
per 100. 10. sack. stall ts. tall cans Car
nation milk. for ste Stall %. tall cans
Hpfdeua milk. Z Tor shc. stan 1884.
smslts. ms atei solos. ms. gsc. black
cod. Toe NJ. halihut zoe N, Stan 1911,
hiprefed herring. ibu ~. kippered
eaimon. zoe NJ Eastern biostefs. ) for
1tc, stall -. bananas. for 7sc, pota-
toes, fi.Et, delivered lemons. 4 for ee.
stall 20. Yakima Gem potatoes. ~ lbs
2te, VI saeki No. Ia o. sack. stan
e.. Yakima Gem Potatoes Vas sack
Florida grape fruit Ice each lemons .
Tor ioe stall 1881. best fuii cream cheese.
stci very best butter, fte ~. stall 81.
fancy creamery butter. 4de NJ. ita. Zee.
stall a.. VERY best creamery butter, teo
n. cvcam brick cheese. see H.. sharp
cheese. sto n.
SANITARY
ffal ief, ms cane sugar. ttef Der
dsns or carnation milk. 70 cnni Crystal
white soap. bars 2fe. stalls ti-s1.
fresh salmon eggs. Zoe. Ttc and " per
string Columbia river Emel,a. ms. ihc,
stalls s-T-9. pienica. iTnc NJ. pure white
lard. ne ace. fancy bacon. $50 ~.
stall "a bananas. SOC dos lemons. soe
dor.i oranges. $50 dos stall 20, No. Nv
cans Honolulu Lady Erhted pinesppla. ,
cans Tor 1tcl new crop dates. fbc phfr.,
Tor stc. stalls 2s-ia. izo cans Helms
pork and beans : FOR see Manola oil.
80 80 ~ - w Nh@tss ftFfF So
CORNER
stalls is,-ios.los. best butter. fss N.
ibs isc. ne. best Nut margarine. csc.
ns black fgs. sfc. stall ~. haiihut.
soc NJ black cod. ms. 1bc. Inns cod,
ise 10. red snapper, ne. ste. stan
1911 flrst ave. ~ 10. can Royai bak-
ins powder ii.;e purs eeeoa. : lps. 5ye.
First ave. Bslss cheese Csc NJ. Hansen's
tnayonnaise ffnade with lots % eErsl. fse
y Tea Garden apple butter. No. can
epc. stalls 1854. best butter, sse ID.
bs VA; freah crssmsry butter ase 70,
ibA Iscl fresh pvliet ssTs, ssc dos
stalls 1871. Lus. : pkEs ale. rei Monte
pork and beans. o. can. OIL nafdlnea. &c
can. GOOD matches. &c.
ECONOMY
Stan "a. hest cane sugar. ~. Gee.
80 per ipo-fh sack Crystal waite soap.
. bars so. Stall 50. Armours vsrihest
beef hash. ~ N. can use stall 81. test
ssEs z.c deEss bsst butter. Gee 10. stalls
sf.s,, ala sc bAr VARY sesp stc. acc
can sliced pineapple. gsc3 bars crystAi
White seap. 20 ite lafss can tsels
u. ssei cans green turtle sour. ste. .
ms wheat rskss. gtc. stall 20. ms
peanuts. s5e. ground chaeolats. ste ~.
&c coffee. Ms. tte
sotIH End
stan 90 batter CSC N s. erE~, str dsf.
pharn cheese zse NJ. stall az. pirnlea,
sc ~ cottage butts. soc NJ. salt pork.
tse n. stall 1. bread. large iosf lee.
rolls. zoe doE.i rye bread. lac loaf stan
81 pot roast. Isle NJ. round sfssk. zee
~ bacon. gse n. stall &C. spinach. Ice
~ caalirower. Ice and w. stall 80.
wtsnsrs. see m bologna. ise ~. liver
sausage. ffc N. stall ~. czrnAuon mtis.
larE. can lee email ran Sc
wEsriAkE
stall i,e. . ne ohlrarasiirs ehcccis,ss
sec 2 large solia pack tomatoes. f@et !
~ Tres tes. tse. stall ies. singer snaps
So NJ. ise Iama sr. bars whlts lam
dry ssap, tie. ms figns fse. n.
couoa. ite. stalls 1918. pork back
bones. MS .sc. hscon. 5te ~. sugar
stsii. wessiaks special feuf. tI-ss. Gold
Bead fiaur. Ills. MILK tss cArs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
BLACKMAILERS
Get VAST sum
SO, 900, 900 Yearly Extorted
From New Workers

NEW YORK. March 2i.--More
than 100000 a year Is cxtorted
from wealthy New Workers. by q
national biackmailer5' trust.
Men Of national prominence arc
being vlctlmized. The trust" Is
operating all over the United States
and its total annual loot il AMPLY
appalling"
w. Sherman Burns. OF the Burns
detective agency. made these state
menta today In an interview with
tho United Press wherein he re-
vealed that the amount Of money
obtained by blackmailers almoet
equals the annual harvest OF all the
highwaymen. burglars. plckpockets.
train robbers and postal bandits In
America combined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
FRENCH ADMIT
CLAIM OF u. S.

PARIS, March sf.--Thc French
government today presented ASnbas-
sador HeTick with note in which
France recognizes the validity of the
American claim 10 share In the
costs Of maintaining an army OF oc-
cupation on the Rhine.
The note does not accept the Amer
lean claim to priority payment on
equal terms with the allies. Regret
Is expressed that American troops
have been withdrawn from the Rhine.
WARRINGTON. March FL
France Is understood 20 state In a
note received by the state depart
ment today that II does not dispute
the claim Of the United States for
payment OF the coat Of the American
army OF occupation on the Rhine.