davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-21

G.. L. Carlson and O. S. Christensen,
of La Sale, were in the city a few days
ago.
Miss Meta Norman was here from
Springfield for several days visiting
relatives and friends.
Robert Rothenburg has returned to
Springfield, after visiting relatives in
this city for several days.
P. Jensen, Of Fairfax, who recently
underwent an operation at the Union
Hospital, is resting for few days at the
home of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Kuehlbach,
before returning to Fairfax.
Mayor L. A. Fritsche was prevented
from attending the hearing on the Tri-
State Flood Control bill, at St. Paul,
Wednesday, on account of the snow
blockade.
John Schmelz has been in town from
Springfield visiting friends, and in
cidentally looking after his fences in his
candidacy for the job of deputy oil ms
spector for this county,. Mr.. Schmelz
says his chances for landing the position
look good to him.
| Frank Niemann, proprietor of the
blacksmith shop at 10 North Broadway
had the misfortune yesterday morning
to fracture one of his legs above the knee.
He is resting comfortably at his home,
and as there are no complications it is
believed that he will not be laid up very
long.
C. T. Howard, prominent attorney
of Pipestone, may be a candidate for
district judge, in the event of the success
of the bill now before the legislature,
creating new district, of Lyon, Lin
coin and Pipestone counties. Mr..
Howard is a brother-in-law of H. L.
Beecher Of this city, and is we'll known
here. a.
Prof. H. G. Hess, superintendent of
the public schools, reminds parents that
the beginners class, Tor children CT 6
years, Will open in the Normal Depart
ment at the High School building,
next Monday morning. March &c.
Those who have children who wish to
enter them in the school, he says,
should bear the date in mind
Deputy game wardens are warning
fishermen to .'lay off, any sort of fishing
operations until May 1. The season
for capture of most kinds of fish closed
March l. Between March l and May 1
no person may legally have in his
possession, any variety Of perch, pike
sun fish, crappie, muscallonge, sturgeon
or catfish. Local game wardens say
they are going to be especially strict in
enforcing the law this year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-21

. . s . + . 5 r., 81 + i 4sr 4
'Attics, In some of your home-like
frame houses, could be rediscovered, the
old trunks searched for costumes, and
little plays enacted by the home circle
and their neighbors.
Fun For Old Folks
s'Pa and Ma Smith could be drawn in,
too; they could pitch horeshoes in the
side lot; they would enjoy Volley Ball;
dramatics, family parties; Fathers and
Sons evenings; Mothers and Daugh-
ters' entertainments such activities
could help the family homes of your
town to revive their ancient power as
recreation centers. Il, .%-
Gas for your Parks, present and pro-
spective; why adopt the park ideals of
twenty years ago? Why not let our
Field Secretary help you develop enough
play-leadership to fill your park spaces
with happy humans rather than merely
with shrubs and walks? ......
''Why not Gardens, in the back yards
and other spaces, combining work and
play as they ought to be combined?
Dooley says; Play is work that you pay
for the privilege of doing.)
''Where can young fellows in your
town find evening recreation except in
the pool rooms, movies, and in loafng?"
what are your boys and girls doing
in place Of the old-time, vigorous games
(such as 'pom-pom-pull-away,' duck
on-the-rock,' prisoners base,' and run
sheep-run,) which have largely disap-
peared?"
Liabilities or Assets?
"Counting IS hours of leisure each
week for each man, woman, boy and girl
in your community; how many leisure
hours does your town have? care these
leisure hours liabilities or assets?''
''Your Churches can be shown how to
win and hold the young people.
"Your Street Corner Loafers, Pool
Room Habitues, and other Young
Fellows can be organized into Volley Ball
Leagues, Baseball and Soccer Football
leagues. Thru Church Leagues, "Twi-
light Leagues Business Mems Leagues,
you can draw scores of people into whole
some team play.
PASSIVE entertainment by the Movies
will not hold young people SO exclusively
ifthey have dramatics and other self-ex-
pressing activities in which they can take
part.
Foreign Born People among you
should be enabled to make clear the vital
contributions they bring you from distant
lands. In native costumes, they might
take part in Folk Dancing Festival or
in Fourth of July celebration planned
to show national ideals.
"And, for the Climax of the Recrea-
ton Year, in October or November, a
great Pageant or Play Festival toward
which all the recreational activities of
the year will be working. Have eight
or nine hundred people or more take
active part; all the others look on; and
five or ten thousand visitors come to
see your Towns great history re-enacted
by live, unified people,"
G.. L. Carlson and O. S. Christensen,
of La Sale, were in the city few days
ago.
Miss Meta Norman was here from
Springfield for several days visiting
Lot. e.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-21

Mrs. A. L. Domeier, of Sleepy Eye,
who has been visiting New Ulm friends,r
has returned home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-21

,$1.00 Mems Extra heavy blue overalls.
So? @sG Ct GSTTbia Clothing S Store f.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-21
TEACHERS CONDEMN
SENSATIONAL Film!
cHAPLINT ANDY THEDA UNPoP-
ULAR WITH MINNEAPOLIS I
CLERGYMEN
ANNETTE KELLERMANN BARRED
UNTIL SHE PUTS ON MORE
...... CLOTHES

ThrilIers, vice exposes, uncensored
Wild West films, Annette Kellermann
sans clothing, Charlie Chaplin, when
he's drunk Theda Bara, on general
principles, all the time, are among the
moving pictures objected to by the
Minneapolis teachers and ministers,
which they say induced them to in
troduce the moving pictures into their
churches and schools. Their supply of
films has been cut off by the big ex-
changes, who say they were compelled
to take this step by the theater pro-
prietors.
"A Tribune reporter secured the fol-
lowing expressions from number of
school teachers and ministers in that
city:
Bara Called Awful
The Rev. James F.. Nolan, assistant
pastor of the Church Of the Ascension,
objects to Theda Bara lat all times and
under all circumstances" SO far as her
screen activities are concerned. Some
of the other reformers, including B. NJ.
Winkleman of Central high school, and
O. H. Miller, principal of the Bremen
school, could not recall having seen any
of her work. y
"Theda Bara! Gracious! We would
never consider having her in our shows!'
exclaimed Father Nolan. "She's awful.
Why I even advised one of our boys
who was handling her films to quit his
jobv'
Chaplin Also Unpopular
Charlie Chaplin is unpopular alike
with Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Winkleman.
Mr.. Miller admitted that Charlie had
appeared in the Bremen movies, but not
in his objectionable" films. Charlie
never appeared in the movies at Central
high school, according to Mr.. Wrinkle
man. Mr.. Miller stated that he did
not mind Charlie so much, when he
was SOBER speaking, Of course, of
Charles screen performances. Both
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Winkeman, however,
think that Charles manners, profession
sionally speaking, could be improved
upon. g., a.. j., :}n->
"He is vulgar" was their verdict.
Annette Kellerman, in scanty negligee,
gets little sympathy from Mr.. Wrinkle
man and Mr.. Miller.
81 never saw one of her films, but
the posters certainly looked immoral
remarked Mr.. Winkleman, and Mr.
, Miller declared tat, as far as he could
see, the unattired Annette was mo
different from Audrey Munson or the
girls in The Garden of Knowledge
Serial Films Criticized
Serial films, 6 like "The Iron Claw
''The Great Secret" and the million
Dollar Mystery came in for scoring
yesterday at the hands of Mr.. Miller
and Mr.. Winkleman who termed them
"blood and thunder types. 'The
Perils of Pauline and stories like "The
Perils of Our Girl Reporters" they said,
were too exaggerated and unreal to do
great amount of harm. = ~.
One teacher stated that he followed
up "Gloria's Romance" last summer
and that he saw nothing wrong with it,
excepting that it was rather silly and
trashy" +. D." 49,
II don't think a serial of that type
would hurt the youngsters, but would
bore them," he commented. E"4z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-21
ALMA HESSE.

ALMA HESSE. =
Alma, the four year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Hesse, of North
Payne street, died Friday afternoon,
March 16, of chicken pox, after short
illness. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, from the family residence, and
burial was in the City Cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-21

Word was received late yesterday that
Mr.. August Schwertfeger had died at
the home, of his daughter, Mrs. Schell in
Los Angeles. The message gave no
particulars.
The Press., 1917-07-26
WELLINGTON.

Interesting facts were brought at the meeting of the w. 0. T. U. Satur- day afternoon. The paper written for the occasion by Rev. MT. Parker and read by Mrs. Parker was highly appreciated. *.s..
 Do not fail to plan for the ice cream social at Baptist church on the even- ing of August 3. Cake is solicited from all the obliging friends who usually respond to all such calls made by the Ladies Aid.
 Miss Ooleman's friend, Miss Ida MaWson, was taken by Dr. Converse in his car to the Johnson hospital Sunday afternoon for trained care and treatment. Miss Coleman accompanied her on the trip, and all hope for the speedy return of her guest much inn proved by the ohauge.
 Despite the extreme heat there were 70 at Bible school Sunday afternoon. The talk of Mrs. Hoover to the chill dren was listened to with close at. tention by all, and was both interest ing and instructive, so little is really known of the mountain whites of the south save what has been told in story.
 Miss Marie Lipps went to New York Saturday with her grandmother. who was sent for to see a relative seriously ill, and the absence of Miss Lipps necessitated the calling off of the play advertised for Wednesday evening. All providential as proven by the course of events, the Congregational building having been preempted by the necessities causeed by the fire.
 When the people of the country side are awakened by the ringing of the church bell at midnight there is but one interpretation and that is fire, and carries with it terror to every heart. That was the condition at 9 30 Sunday morning when the barn of Edwin O. Carpenter was discovered to be all ablaze. The family who had just fallen asleep were awakened by the whihnying of the fine intelligent delivery team horse that was loose in the stable and had broken out with scorohed main and few bruises, but not seriously injured. Miss Mersereau seconded the call of the church bell, rung by Rev. MT. Parker and Howard Bligh by telephone calls, and the shouts
The Press., 1917-07-26
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Stafford Springs
 the Same as Elsewhere.

Tax the Women of Stafford Springs
 the Same as Elsewhere.
 Hard to attend to household duties.
 With constantly aching back.
 A woman should not have a bad back,
 And she seldom would if the kidneys were we'll.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by thousands.
 Have been used in kidney trouble over 50 years.
 Read what. this Stafford Springs woman says:
 Mrs. Henry Crane, 30 Furnace Ave, says: cover work is what I think brought on my kidney complaint. My back gave me the most trouble. When stopped, sharp pains caught me and I would hardly be able to strengthen up. Mornings my back caused me great pain and had dizzy and weak spells. bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Jacobsen's (now McCormiok' s ] Drug Store and three boxes cured me.
 GOO, at all dealers. Foster MilbuEn Oo., Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1917-07-26

H. m New Hampshire last week, ha
 been called into training camp.
 Donald Mitchell was in New Yorl Saturday to see his brother sail fol France. He is enlisted in the ambulance corp.
 Mrs. Alphonse Garvais is visiting relatives in Auburn, R. l., and also her son, Romeo, in the Boston hos ipital, who was operated on last Satur day.
 Division No. 23, which includes all lof Holland county, has GA drafted ir the first 2,OOO rotation numbers. The Following names are all from the town of Stafford and are in the order they were drawn. These men will be the first called before the exemption board in Rockville where they will receive first the medical examination and then will be given a chance to file ex- emption claims: Royal Bliss Hatch, Frank Panciera, America J. Pierolo, Antonio Dala Oorte, Lott Louis Mullins,> Anthony Lazzerin, Elias Simon, Albert Hewitt, Camerella Lugi, Wilfred Joseph Bresau, Felix Yurchak, Afancy Balevitz, William Arthur Smith, John Hawley Larned, Napoleon Gilman, Jr., James Vail, Charles Henry Blair, Edward Shea, Henry H. Lefingwell,, John Richard Bowden, Fred Rabideau, Michael Petz, William J. Labraohe, William Raymond Park, Leroy Hudson Bates, Giacinto Peirolo, Henry Joseph De- peau, Arthur James Melbourne, Umberto Ravetto, Andrew Natle, Victor Alexander Scussel, Gualtiero Franoine, Albert Krup, Paul Kral, Frank Wytas, Pietro Canova, Arthur F. Blair, Antonio Fubli, Pietro Panciera, Frederick Antonio Parillo, Julian Dehuller, Frank w. Banning, Thomas Burns, George Paul Wise, Mario Random, Homer Louis Canton, Robert o. Pease, Louis Petterle, Joe NiOhniak, James Arthur Ryan, Angelo Panoiera, George Leroy Smith, Thomas Fitzgerald, Charles Leonard Goodell, Arthur M. Gage, Robert Edward Lazzerin, Howard Parkess Penny, Paul Turschman, Edward Hubert, Luigi Portelli, Valentine Bellanto, Rlory Pasqualin, Adamc Marforolli iollasl Koschintuk, Carl Hansen. Archie Miner Sanger, John Rizner, Vittorio Tonidandel, Guisto Biz. Edgar Joseph Young, Paul Kubis, Peter Moringer, Norris James |O'Keefe. Henry Raigh, Domenicc Pioeoli. Warner H Boardman, Alfred J. St. Germain, Joseph Diab Yasmin, FPietro Piccin, Paul Emmie Champagne, Arthur Rabinovitz, Homer Frederick PeTo, Ignac Ozehura. Dadino Baochio, Edward Kuhrt, Donald D. Mitchell, William Paul Ramsey, Bartholomew Wm. Mullins, Joe H. Ranoie, Arthur Baxter, John zurau, Harold Fisher Pierce, Stephen Miller, Francis J. Fitzgerald, George Benton, Lorenzo Petterle, Antonio Villa, Edward K. Preble, Samuel Katzowitz, Frank Chrus4ez, Giaoorno Guartini, Joseph c. Taylor, John Negro, Mike Panoiera. Hiram William Wiers, Mahlon Gilbert Gray, Farley O. Patten, Giovanni Guaroo, George Jewett Gary, AlbinC Elemental, Antonio Armelin, Willis John Linn, William Dennis Murray, George B. Davis, Fred L. Ruby, Joseph Rabioky, Edwin W. Greene, Edward P. Mooney, Roswell I. Bousquet, Charles Keen Roberts. Wal. ter Metskowsky, Pinto Vinvenzc Bonaventuro, Meadose Labonte, John Thomas Mullins, Oasie Glasoo, Bartolomeo Gregario. This makes g total of 126 names from the town of Stafford in the first 2,OOO rotation numbers. Tue rest of the names il order will be printed in a later issue.
The Press., 1917-07-26
Totals,

Runs: Gilman, DupFe, Snadd, Gagnier 2, Gokey; stolen bases, Gilman, Dupre, W. Drechler; first base on balls. of Drechler 2, Curnan ! left on bases, Ludlow 9, Stafford 9; struck out by OuEnan 4, by Drechler 2; umpire, Smith.
The Press., 1917-07-26
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

(Matter under this head 10 cents line.)
 Now Is the time to get your Panama Hats cleaned and blocked. The best Of satisfaction. Money saved by trading here. Also the best of Tobacco and C1- gars on sale at the Shoe Shine Psrlor of Peter Speer. l3tf
The Press., 1917-07-26
FIXTURES REPAIRINO
 ''The Best Material
RrPAIRIN0

Is none too good in Electrical Instalia- tions. It eliminates all doubt and worry as to eafety. It means Endurance and A Service to You. It goes hand.in.hand with our up.to-date methods of wiring. Are YOU interestedf
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
pEFuMcIoN.

D. Placido Salazar, un veterano de
la guerra civil " miembro de la Gran
Armada de la Repdblica, murio en- su
residencia en- Albuquerque, ell dfa 10
del actual, la edad de S8 amos. Ell
Sr. ISalazar perteneci6 un regimen
to de Nuevo Mexico y pele6 en- la ba-
talla de Glorieta y en- otros varios,
cuando los confederados trataban de
apoderarse del pals.
Vivi6 en- Albuquerque por treinta
amos, en- ell No. 507 West Atlantic Ave
siendo oriundo del condado de valen-
cia. LIE sobrevive un hijo, d. Juan
Salazar, de la Plaza Vieja, una hija,
la Sra. de A. Padilla de Barelas, Y
ounce nietos. Ell funeral tuvo lugar
ell miercoles IL en- la IgIesia del Sagra
do Coraz0n de Barelas. y ell sepelio
en- ell camposanto de Santa Barbara
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
FUE' HAALLADo MUERTo.

Y d. Juan Jose Ortiz y Benavides, de
Nambe, fue hallado muerto la madru-
gada del martes pasado por su her.
mano Canuto Ortiz, y otras personas.
Els ell case, que ell finado sali6 de
lNambe ell lunes en- la mafiana rumbo
un lugar llamado "Canada Larga, y
llevandOse un caro- con un par de
mulas, con ell fin de traer lena. Co
mo no regresara a la hora acostum-
brada, como a las de la noche sa-
li6 una partida compuesta de D. Jose
Inez Roybal Cesareo Ortiz y Anto-
nio Ortiz, y despues de buscar por
largo tempo, hallaron ell CAIRO, las
mulas Y ell saco del finado. mas no
al que buscaban. Como las 2 de
la mafana del martes, sali6 de Nam
be buscarlo su hermano D. Canuto
Ortiz Y otras personals, los cuales des-
pues de buscar toda la nadrugada, al
fin encontraron ell cadaver tirado
cierta distancia del lugar donde es-
taban las mulas ell CAIRO, y 10 tra-
jeron a Nambe, su casa.
lEl occiso padecfa de ataques de pa
ralisis, los que va muchas veces lie
habfan dado en- la casa; Sc supone
que quiza uno de esos ataques lie di6
en- ell monte, que no teniendo min
guna persona que 10 atendiera, no Sc
pudo mover, y quiza ell frfo de la no.
che, intensisimo en- la sierra, lie ace
ler6 la muerte. La noticia fue trafda
a esta ciudad por d. Jose Inez Roy
bal, uno de los que Sc pasaron toda
la noche buscandolo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
NuEvo oBIsPo DE COLORADO
(De "Revista catoIica.")

EOLORIADO.-El Delegado Apost5-
lico, teniendo en- cuenta las necesida-
des de La di6cesis vacante de Den
yer, orden6 Mons. Then que, aun.
que no habian llegado las Bulas de
Roma, tomase la direction de la Go
cesis. Aunque la entronizaci6n no
fue de una manera formal, las cere-
monias resultaron muy solemnes v
concurridas. Hallaronse presentes
seis Sres. Obispos, mas de cien sa.
cerdotes Y como trescientas religio-
sas. Estaban tambi6n dignamente re
presentados los Caballeros de Colon,
con delegados de muchos de los con
sejos del Estado. Predic6 ell Sr. o.
bispo de Helena, Mont, y ell Sr. Ad-
de La di6cesis di6 la bien-
venida al Prelado. AL banquete que
Sc tuvo en- ell Brown Palace asistieron
mos 400 convidados, entire los que
Sc hallaban ell Gobernador del estado
y ell Alcalde.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
Ell coNclLIO RATiFiCA EL CON-
TRATO PARA MOVER Ell
CITY HALL.

En- una session especial del concillo
de Ia ciudad, habido el sabado en- la
noche y presidido por ell Mayor Sar-
gent, Sc arreglaron los detalles fina-
les para Ell cambio del edificio de los
bomberos, que ahora es ell City Hall,
para su nuevo local donde quedara
instalado en- la Avenida Washington
junto la casa de Nusbam Ell con
clio di6 instrucciones al Mayor para
informar al contratista M. ]. Kenny,
de Denver, de que ell edificio debera
ser cambiado inmediatamente de su
local actual en- la Gale de san Fran
cisco. Sc cree que Mr.. Kenney ten
dra su fuerza de hombres la maqui-
maria necesaria aquf dentro de mry
pocos dfas, para trasladar Ell edificio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

Noviembre de 1914, un ejercito turco
estimado en- $4,000 750,00O hombres
marcho para el Canal de Suez y logr6
llegar corta distancia de la gran
arteria MARTINA en- algunos puntos.
lPor algunos meses sigui6 una encar.
nizada lucha, siendo defendido ell Ca.
nal por el ejercito englo-egipcio a.
yudado por los australianos neoze-
landeses, o por los franceses brita-
nicos. Durante la mayor parte de
1915, Sc recibieron noticias contradic-
torias acerca de la situacion, hasta
que en- Diciembre de ese aho Sc reci-
bio information definitiva manifestan
do que los turcos habfan sido arroja-
dos hasta El Arish, como S5 millas
al oriente del Canal. Vino luego una
tregua que dur6 por seis meses, y en-
Junio de 1916, los turcos avanzaron
otra vez hasta Kaeiteh, como Is mi
Has al oriente del Canal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
LA FIESTA DE GUADALUPE.

La hermosa fiesta que anualmente
Sc celebra en- la Parroquia de Guada-
lupe, de la que es cura ell Rev p.
Bessett, tuvo este afio todo ell luci-
miento de los amos anteriores.
Desde la yfspera comenzaron las
festividades, con las solemnes vfspe-
ras cantadas en- la iglesia, a las que
Sc dign6 asistir Su lima. ell Sr. Ar
zobispo J. B. Pitabal. Mientras den-
tro del sagrado recinto Sc daba la ben
dici6n, afuera repicaban las campa-
mas alegremente, multitud de lucesi-
las y luminarias iluminaban la esce-
ma, retumbaban por los aires las
salvas en- honor de la virgen India.
AL dfa siguiente, (ayer), tuvo lugar
a las de la mafiana, la solemne mi
sa diaconada, con asistencia de Su
lima, y de una docena de sacerdotes
de diversas parties del Estado, que
acudieron la invitaci6n del p. Bes-
sett Hubo sermon en- ingles y otro
en- espahol, por dos sacerdotes, los
que prodigaron las alabanzas de la
Guadalupana, dijeron que Su Santi-
dad ell Papa, en- este mismo dfa, tam
bien habfa celebrado el Santo Sacri-
ficio de la Misa en- Roma, aplicandola
por la intenci6n de la paz en- Mexico
tanto para ell pueblo, como para la
Iglesia, que sufre terrible persecution
en- la actualidad. Termfnada la misa
en- la cual di6 la bendicion papal Su
Ilustrfsima ell Sr. Arzobispo, Sc did
tambien la bendici6n del Smo.
Grande fue ell ntimero de concurrent
tes tanto en- las vfsperas como en- la
misa y bendici6n, y durante ell dfa no
Sc dejaron de DIR los disparos de las
salvas, asf como por la noche la flu
minaci6n, todo 10 cual daba a la fies-
ia un aspecto por demas interesante
y pintoresco.
Felicitamos al Rev. p. Bessett por
el lucimiento de la festividad v por
su cello en- honor de la Virgen Guada-
lupana, tan querida para todos los
mexicanos en- general, va sean natl
vos del suelo azteca de estas comar-
cas-, y extendemos nuestra felicita-
cion todas las personals que tan e.
ficazmente ayudaron al cura parroco
en- sus esfuerzos para que la fiesta
resultara brillante.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
Sc coNSIDERARA EN- EEL CONGRE-
so LA ENMI ENDA "SEcA." Ell
LUNES PROxIMO.
La camars, por consentimiento una
mime conviene en- tratar ell asunto.

Washington, Die. 11.-Por consen-
timiento unanime ell dfa de hoy, la
camara convino en- considerar ell pro-
ximo lunes la enmienda constitucio-
nal para la prohibition en- toda Ia ma
ci6n, cuyo proyecto va ha pasado Ell
Ell senado. El comite sobre judiciaria
reporto favorablemente la enmienda.
Segun pasada en- ell senado, la re-
soluci6n provee que las necesarias
tres cuartas parties de los estados de-
ben actuar sobre la enmienda dentro
de seis amos a contar de la fecha en-
que sea pasada por el congreso. Ell
comite sobre judiciaria extendi6 ell
tempo siete afios y hara que la en-
mienda sea efectiva un aiio despues
de su ratification. Ell representante
Randall, de California, prohibicionis-
t., predijo hoy que la resoluci0n pa
sarfa en- la camara con 40 0 50 votos
de sobra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
Ell coBiERNo oBTlENE LAS Es-
cRiTURAS DE LOS TERRE-
NOS PARA Ell EDiFicIO
FEE ERAL.

El lunes de esta semana Sc consul
mo la negotiation por la cual el 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos ha adj
quirido el tftul0 al lote vacante en-
frente de la Cathedral Ell lote en- el
cual esta situado ell edificio de bonn
beros. Ell que sera usado para cons
truir el nuevo edificio federal Una
de las escrituras fue dada por el Sr.
Arzobispo ]. B. Pitabal los EE. UU.
de America, y la suma que Sc pag5
f,.e de $4,000.
La otra escritura fue dada por la
Ciudad de Santa Fe, los EE. Uu. de
America, y fue por la suma de $1,000.
La agencia de j. B. Hayward tuvo q
su cargo las transacciones.