davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16

state budget law, were lost at the
special election.
Our state government today is
in a sound financial condition
| Only in two departments Of gov
ernment has there been any con-
siderable increase Of cost in New
Mexico since statehood. These are
roads and schools. The republican
party will never take a backward
step on these two important mat
ters which mean more than any
other factors in the development
of our state.
When I came to Colfax coun,
to the little town of French in
1909. you could travel from Col
NOR in the south TO Ration in the
north of that county on prairie
road which had never felt the blade
of ploW or grader, and see but
three school houses and one high
school all alonE the way. Now /
travel from Ration to Colmor over
well constructed and surfaced
highways. ] see at Ration a mag
nificent county high school with a
splendid gymnasium, both fully
equipped, another high school at
Maxwell, with trucks gathering t..
children from over 10000 acres of
irrigated Iands-a similar situation
at French. Colmor, Miami, Cimar-
ron and Springer.
Laws Enacted.
My friends. these things cost
money but thev are worth it. But
in getting them we are entitled to
a dollars return from each dollar
we expend. To bring this about
a highway limiting overhead eX-
pense, the educational auditors
law, and the budget features of
the tax code were enacted by our
last legislature. The educational
auditor, by joint conference in the
(Cnntinnnd ON PAGE Seven !
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16

Gen. Chang Tso Lin was in fair
way to realize his ambitions to con-
troll China when Gen. WI Pei Flu
interfered. Chang's Manchurian
army was defeated at the gates Of
Peking and he is now back in Man.
churia north Of the great wall.
Chang's commission as governor Of
Manchuria has been taken away by
the Peking government, but he still
controls the province. He is for.
mer bandit. Recent dispatches
stated his troops had mutinied.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16

and sublime mountain retreats,
And all are within feqv hours''ride
BY motor car, train, boat or trolley from
the ninth city in size in the United
States. You can even climb peak BY
trolley.
Where else can you find these fea.
tures-this great difference and inyalu.
able change? Why do the usual things"
each summer? Why not something Ike
this? INV
Decide now that you will 90 this sum-
mer to Southern California for the beyt
"trip Of your life.
Special low.rate, round trip fares be.
ginning May l5th-No more Var Tax.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for fur.
thcr information, or mail coupon below.
DO it now. You never will regret il,
You'll be glad all your life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16

Not Youths Fountain, but as near to
that long sought for panacea as any
thing you'll ever find!
Ian eastener-was once sent to
Southern California in the summer by
physician.
| remember my first eomment-"why,
it's TOO warm to 60 there during sum-
mer." N
But he showed me u. S. Weather
Bureau figures taken from 44-year
record and proved my mistake to me.
These figures are printed on this an.
nouncement. Read them for Yourself.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16

The average mean temperature
in Southern California for the
Past ~ years ~. S. Weather
Bureau Records) is as follows:
June, 66--July, 7o--August, IL
September, 50.
The same records show that a
great city in the center Of this
section has on the average only
one day In June, two days in
July, three In August and three
in September when the ther-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16

J. P. Morgan, American financier,
IS one Of the outstanding delegates
at the international conference Of
bankers to decide on the German
request for a loan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16

Al-Year Club of Southern California
Chamber of Angeles
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16
Temperature

mometer touches or exceeds 90
degrees.
The air is usually dry. so higher
temperatures are comfortable
here that would be uneomfort-
able in the East where humidity
emphasizes heat.
Southern California averages
500 days Of sunshine. Summer
is the rainless season so you can
plan on perfect weather for your
fun.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16

Continued on Page seven.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16
ACCEPT INVITATIoNs.

London, June liking George
and Queen Mary have accepted in
vitatlons to be guests at dinner on
June "a of Ambassador and Mrs.
Harvey. Chief Justice and Mrs.
Taft who win be in London at that
time also will be present.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Miss Leora Saunders spent last weekend as guest of Miss Leonora Fox at Beach Park, Clinton.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
RemOdelled McMillan
 Store ReOpens Tomorrow

After two months of work on al- terations which involved an expense running into thousands of dollars, Davidson and Leventhal, successors to D. McMillan, will have the formal opening of their new store front to- morrow
 New Britain people will hardly recognize the old McMillan store with it's new dress, which makes it one of the most attractive fronts in New England, The new arcade vestibue front makes a most impressive setting and adds greatly to the appearance of this busy section of the shopping dis trict. It affords an excellent lay out for the attractive display of mer- chandise and also makes entrance to the store easy and inviting.
 An entirely new lighting system has been arranged in the building which floods the store with daylight. The second floor of the building has been re-arranged, enlarging the ready-to- wear department which is to be known as Fashionland.
 In connection with the opening of the new front the proprietors have also arranged for their Fall opening tomorrow, the two events to be com bined
 Messrs. Davidson and Leventhal
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
18TH ANNIVERSARY
 0F LADY TABS SOC.
More Than 200 Attend Banquet in
 St. Mary'S School Hall

With more than goo in attendance including local and state officers of the organization, St, Mary's Ladies' | T, 4, X B, society last night observed It's eighteenth anniversary with a banquet in St. Marys school hall. Miss Clara Kane, president of the society, acted as chairman.
 The hall was tastefully decorated in autumn leaves and with cut flowers. Lynch's orchestra furnished con- cert program during the banquet and played for dancing afterward. Mrs. kronholm provided an excellent menu, as follows:
 Puree of Tomato Soup
 Roast Young Stuffed Turkey
 Cranberry Sauce
 Mashed Potatoes Peas
 Celery Olives
 Fruit Salad
 Vanilla Ice Cream Cake
 Coffee In charge of the event was the fol- lowing committee:
 Miss Anna Coffey, chairman; Misses Clara Kane. Rose Lynch, Anna O'Keefe, Florence Fitzgerald. Mollie Carroll, Mary Walsh and Margaret Lynch.
 Officers of the organization are:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Chaplain, Rev, John T. Winters;
 president, Clara Kane vice president
 Margaret Conlon; secretary, Anna
 O'keefe; financial secretary, Anna
 Coffey; treasurer, Katherine Walsh
 marshal, Elizabeth Egan mistress at arms, Mrs, Anna Connolly: first trus- tee, Florence Fitzgerald; second trustee, Mary Walsh third trustee, Mrs. Julia Moorehead editoress, Mollie Carroll.
 Miss Kane opened the post prandial exercises with an address of welcome to the members and friends, and then called upon John J, Kelly, state treas- urer of the c. T. A. U, He traced the history of the Lady Tabs and the Y. M. T, A, X R. society, compliment ing both on their past successes. He asserted that the success of Catholic temperance work in New Britain was due in marked degree to the in- terest and activity of Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary's church, and chaplain of the Lady Tabs.
 Rev. William A. Downey, formerly a curate at St. Mary's and now an in structor at St. Thomas seminary at Hartford. spoke briefly in commenda- tion of the society. James J. Butler, president of the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety, extended the congratulations of that organization, as did Financial Se cretary Hickey for the Ansonia Tabs, and Mrs. Nellie Donovan of the Naugatuck branch. Father Winters congratulated the society on behalf of the church and wishes the mem bers continued success
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

MT. and Mrs. William H. Buell. of Philadelphia have returned home aft CT spending a few days with Mir and Mrs. Walter Canfed of Newington Center.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
M'CUE STRAINS ANKLE
Detective Sergeant of Police Depart ment Injured in Chase After Two Boys on Commercial Street.

Detective Sergeant William P. McCue is confined 10 his home with a sprained ankle as the result of chasing two small boys on Commer- cial street. Sergeant McCue had brought two boys to police headquar- ters to question them about sleeping out nights and two other boys await ed them outside of the station house
 When the two under arrest told Sergeant McCue that the two young sters outside had been sleeping out with them, the sergeant went outside to call them but the youths ran upon the sight of the officer and in the chase that ensued Sergeant McCue turned his ankle, spraining it. It is expected he will be off duty for sev- eral days
 The two boys arrested were turned over to Probation Officer Edward c. Connolly, who returned one of them to the reformatory authorities for violation of parole, sending the other to the Town Home for detention pending arraignment in the juvenile court Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
Maple HU Mews

The Woman's club of Maple Hill will open its season with an outdoor meeting at Goodwin park next We'd nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Aft CT the roll call and short business meeting, refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

are among New Britain's most suc- eessful merchants. Since coming to this city about a decade ago. when they opened The Fair, they have made rapid strides towards the front rank of successful merchants and today are numbered among the leading store owners of the community.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
City Items
Radio sets and supplies at Morans

Radio sets and supplies at Morans --advt
 A marriage license was issued to- day to Herbert Evald Johnson, of 593 East street, and Hildur Maria Ander- son, of 85 Belden street
 Don't forget building lot sale, Park Reserve, near new State Normal School, Fri and Sat Sunday will be inspection day.-advt
 Mayor A. M. Paonessa and. Chair man David L. Dunn. of the democra- tic town committee, attended the meeting of the Women's Democratic club at New Haven last night.
 Meet me at Schn.urr-s for dinner advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

The annual town election occurs next Monday, October 2d, The polls will be open from 6 a. m. to p. m. Arrangements will be made to con- vey voters to the Center during these hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Frederick F Harmon, piano in struction, sight singing and coaching, Studio in Halinan block 140 Main St. Monday, Thursday and Saturday, adyt
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.

George F. Maclachlan of 97 Carl ton street reported to the police last evening that while driving his ma chine north on Stanley street a small boy ran from in front of an automo-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Now for that spread you promised yourself. But you won't be satisfied with the dessert unless it is favored with Bakers Certified Extracts They're purest and best All grocers. --advt
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

bile parked at the curb and was knocked down by his car. The boys knees were bruised
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Mrs Dare and Miss Dorothy Nike of Brooklyn, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Clifton McKenna last week.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Harold Skinner will leave Monday for Philadelphia to enter the Penn sylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Mrs M. J. Shonts entertained the Maple Hill bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs w. D. Smith won first prize. the second going to Mrs. William Kinner and consolation to Mrs. Herbert Lenhard
Evening star., 1922-03-05
ZIONIST LEADER
TO MAKE ADDRESS
"Jabat, the Hammer" to
Speak at Mass Meeting on
Tuesday Evening.

VLADIMIR Jabotinsky. world-famous
Zionist leader. will address mass meet
ing to be held at the New Masonic Au-
ditorium Tuesday evening. The meet
Ing is open to the public and no admis-
sion will be Charged -
Jabotinsky, who is called by his COM
rades .Jabot the Hammer eAcssaSe of
his daring and aggressiveness, first be-
came prominent at the outbreak Of the
war when he urged the need of a Jew
ish fighting unit in Palestine under the
British. He succeeded in having Or
in history since the destruction Of Jeru-
:alem-the we'll known Zion mule corps
Following this organization came two
battalions of American Jewish youth
and one Palestine battalion, all Of which
were known under the name Of the Jew
ish legion For his efforts, Jabotinsky
was recognized by King George of Eng
land, who conferred upon him the rank
Of honorary lieutenant in the British
since very few non-Britishers have ever
obtained it.
1t was not long after the war that
Jabotinsky came again to the fore. In
the riots of Jerusalem during the fes-
tival of the passover in 1920. ne Or
ganized the Jewish Self Defense League.
was arrested. court-martialed and SEN
fenced to prison for fifteen years. His
followers and admirers Immediately
punishment and Jabotinsky was finally
set at liberty.
Jabotinsky is now in this country with
the world Zionist delegation and is q
member of the executive committee OF
that organization.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
JOBS TO Be FILLED.
Civil Service Commission
uounces Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced examinations to be held
to fill vacancies in the following:
Administrative assistant (chief clerk,
material officer. clinical registrar.
personnel officer), public health ser
vice. $500 to S1.S00 a year. with
quarters; foreman of rigid airship
shop and foreman of pontoon shop.
naval aircraft factory. Philadelphia.
S10.96 a day; assistant in efficiency
ratings. bureau of efficiency, $3.50 to
$500 year: forest assistant, forest
and Indian services, $1,000 to $1,000
year tappointees to the Indian
service are allowed quarters): graz
ing assistant. forest service, $1,000 to
$1,000 year; Junior agronomist,
junior animal husbandman. junior
dairy husbandman.. junior dairy
manufacturing specialist, junior in
home economics. junior horticultur-
ist, Junior landscape architect. junior
plant breeder, junior plant patholo-
gist Junior plant physiologist. junior
pomoloRist, junior poultry husband
man, junior seed botanist. junior SOIL
scientist, Department of Agriculture.
1890 to 1880 a year. In addition
the basic salaries named above.
the bonus of $50 a month will be
allowed for most positions the salary
Of which. does not exceed $500
year. Full information and apphca-
tion blanks may be obtained at the
ONCE Of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, 1924 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
MAY ANNOUNCE GAS
RATE THIS WEEK
One of Public Utilities CON-
missioners Favors Cut to
S1a Thousand.

Rates to be charged by the Wash
ington and Georgetown Gas Light
Companies after the meter reading
period Of March Is will be announced
by the Public Utilities Commission
this week.
The Commissioners have not met to
discuss the gas situation since the
hearing was held more than a week
ago. Accountants of the commission
have been busy, however, going over
the financial statements filed by the
companies and the Commissioners OK
pect to go over the evidence within
a few days.
1t became known yesterday that
one Commissioner favors a reduc-
ton in the price to private homes
from $l,10 per thousand cubic feet TO
81, or at most. $1.05 per thousand.
At the hearing the companies con-
tended for a return of s per cent on
the value of the property. 1t is not
likely. however. that the commission
will fix rates to yield more than
per cent return.
The commission will not take up
the testimony in the electric light
rate case until after it has disposed
of the gas case. There is no occasion
for immediate action in the electric
case. since the existing rates do not
expire until April I.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
PROPOSES BUILDING
ENGINEER LICENSES.
Commissioner Keller Would
Include Them With Archi-
tects in Bill.

Structural engineers as we'll as
architects should be licensed. In the
opinion of Engineer Commissioner
Keller.
Col. Keller made known this opin-
ion yesterday afternoon in announc-
Ing that before reporting on the bill
recently introduced by Senator Calder
to license architects the Commission
ers will consider what regulation
should be applied to engineers.
The Engineer Commissioner said a
public hearing would be held at the
District building at a date to be
fixed later, at which the architects
and engineers would be invited to
voice their views on the proposed
Legislation.
Both in One Law.
Col. Keller said he believed 1t wiser
to provide for the regulation of both
professions in one law. rather than
for architects and another for en-
gineers.
In drafting bill for Washington
the Commissioners probably will be
guided by similar legislation in other
states.
With an inadequate force OF In
spectors and engineers on the pay
roll. the building inspectors office is
facing the busiest period of prepara-
tion for spring construction work in
its history.
The volume of special inspecting
and investigating that had to be done
following the collapse of the Knick-
erbocker Theater so upset the work
of the building department that the
Office is still from three to four weeks
behind in the issuance of permits.
Only one additional computing en-
gineer mas been put to work to han
die the rush, and builders make al
most daily visits to the District
building to get permits on plans filed
q fortnight ago.
Approach of Spring.
An indication Of the approach of
spring is contained in the report of
the building Office for February,
which shows that during the month
plans were approved for projects in
volving s1,566.979.
OF that amount $1.404.392 repre-
sented new buildings. and the bal
ance was for repair jobs. OF all per-
mits issued during February. 126
were for dwellings, four for apart
ments and ninety-four for garages.
The bulk of the work, as usual. is
to be done in the northwest section
of the city.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
NAVY DIPLOMAS GIVEN.
Supply Corps, School of Applica'
ton, Has Graduation.

The Supply Corps. School of Appli
cation. T. S. ". held graduation eXer-
cises yesterday. diplomas being dis
tributed by Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
assistant secretary of the navy. who
also addressed the graduates. w. Il.
Calvert of this city was the only local
man graduated.
Rear Admiral J. S. Carpenter, Off
Ger in charge: Rear Admiral j. l..
Latimer and Rear Admiral David Pot
ter spoke.
The graduates were: Lieuts. J. c.
Bequette, Visalia. Calf; c. r. Murray.
o., CITY, Pa; E. r. Gallagher. East
Maiden, Mass; w. {. Colbert. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Lieuts. Gunior grade) C. P. Small
man. Berkeley, Calf: w. r. Calvert,
Washington. ID. c.: j. Fl. Stevens.
Hartman, Tenn: 4. w. Ryrns. San
Francisco. Calf; 2. +. Patten, New
London. Conn.
Ensigns r. II. Sullivan, Westfield.
Mass. r. +. Batchelder. Worcester.
Mass.: b. 0. kilroy. Maspeth. l.. l..
n Y: c. b. Kitchen. Miami. Fla: :. F. NJ.
Waldron, Whittier, Calf: II. II. Hines.
Baltimore, Nd; II. c. Hechtoldt. De-
catur, H.: e. F.. House. Milwaukee.
Wis; J. E. Bolt, Laurens. s. C.; G. s.
Bailey. Portsmouth, Va; J. L. Char
holm Providence, r. l.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
PRESIDENT ATTACKS
WIRELESS MENACE
Asks $780, 900 for Remedying
Conditions Making Use of
Radio impossible.

President Harding yesterday sent
a request to the Senate for sup
Elemental appropriation of $4,000 to
deal with an emergency caused by
rapid increase in radio broadcasting.
The appropriation, in addition to the
$4,000 already authorized. would be
for enforcement of the wireless COM
munication laws.
Accompanying the Presidents re-
quest was a letter from Secretary
Hoover stating that the Department
of Commences force was entirely in
sufficient to cope with the emergency
of radio broadcasting. Mr.. Hoover
said there had been within the last
sixty days tremendous development
in the radio field throughout the
United States of the system known
as radio broadca sting and the EN-
ployment of radio telephones" for
transmission of market news and
other reports. including music and
lectures.
"The interference caused by these
broadcasting stations with each 9TH
er and with the regular use of radio
communication, both in connection
with safety to life at sea and for
commercial purposes" the Secretary
added. has been followed by de-
mands from all sections of the coun-
try that immediate steps be taken
to remedy a condition which is rem
dering this popular and important
use OF wireless impossible"
Evening star., 1922-03-05
WOMEN IN U. s. SERVICE
i PLAN MASS Meeting
Will DiScuss Conditions in Federal
Branches and Consider Any
Determinations,

Woman employees of the government
IN Washington are TO hold mass meet
ing on the night of March IA at the
Interior Department auditorium to dis
cuss prevailing conditions in the service
and the means Of adjusting such dis
examinations as may exist.
Ihe meeting has been arranged by
Federal Employees Union. No. 2. Miss
Roberta l.: Lindsey. president of the
Treasury branch Of the union, being
chairman Of the committee on arrange
ments.
Assisting Miss Lindsey I'm the ar
Tangemsnts for the meeting are Miss
Lucy Minnigerode. superintendent of
nurses. public health service; Miss
Elizabeth Downing. disbursine clerk of
the Civil Service Commission: Miss
Katherine Lenroot. director of the edi-
to;ial division Of the chfldren's bu-
reau; Miss Edes of the surgeon gen.
erals Office. Miss lnex Cook OF the En-
, gineer Corps. War Department. and
, Miss Margaret BrightwelI of the
United States Employees Compensa-
ton Commission
Evening star., 1922-03-05
WILL CONSIDER ALLIANCE,
Electrical Workers Expect to Join
Fight on Wage Cut,

The International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers. one Of the or
carnations generally classed as rail-
road unions, at a meeting of its ex-
ecutive board yesterday ordered the
proposal of the United Mine Workers
of America to form an alliance with
railroad labor to resist wage cuts
referred to a special committee for
investigation and report. James p.
Noonan. president. after the meeting
said that the committee would prob
ably be occupied for considerable
time in formulating conclusions.
Che International Association of
Machinists. another railroad union.
has referred the alliance proposals.
which were drawn up at the recent
joint meeting of all the mine work.
ers' and railroad union representa-
tives in Chicago to a correspondence
vote of it's executive board. This is
merely a formality, however, accord
ing to w. H. Johnston. president
of the association, who said that
unanimous decision accepting the al
lance was expected.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
METRIC SYSTEM MEETING.
Enthusiastic Workers to Gather at
Alumni Room.
MISS EDEs
OF the War Department. -

Washington advocates of the
metric system will hold meeting
in the alumni room of the George
Washington University Law School,
1895 II street northwest. Friday
evening. March 10. at o'clock.
President Howard L. Hodgkins of
the university. DIR. Harvey w. Wiley.
stephen E. Kramer. assistant super
intendent of schools. and a group of
eNthusiastic metric workers are
organizing a local section to work
in conjunction with the American
Metric Association, a statement says.
The purpose Of the organization is
to further the use Of the meter liter
gram in the United States. and to
bring about legislation that is best
for all concerned and which will
secure for Americans the advantages
Of the metric system"