davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

Neptftment u The Interior, 4. s. Land
0!fIce az Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. IL,
Notice e hereby given that Oscar
Rc0h Of Otto. N. Nj, who, on June
III lRlf. made Homestead Entry. No.
|VxllSo, for SWM, Section 80. Town
ship ION, Range On N. M. r. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention 10
MAKE three Year proof 10 establish
claim 70 the land above described. be.
t9re United States Commissioner, at
STANLEY N af3 on Nov, 70, 1919.
claimant zames as witnesses:
Joseph 4nndel, Owen East, Joe Peck
natns Otis East all OF Otto. N. az.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
LIST IPQb. Oct. ll-Last Pub. Nov. 1a.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
Noflcg FoR PuslcATl0N I

NZVV&G E2R ~ REtRR t~4N L44fl
Department Of the Interior y. s. Land
Office at Santa Re, N. M, Oct. &c.
1918.
Notice Is hereby given that James
MI. Harp, Of Stanley N. NJ who, on
January 20, 1915. mdde Homestead
Entry No. 0225S4, for the SWA Sec
tion 80, Township II M, Range . r..
N. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make ThreesYear Proof
to establish claim TO the land above
d~escfibed, before United States Com.
missioner AZ Stanley, Santa ne
County New Mexico, on the 18th day
OF December, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John hogan. Of Stanley n M;
.Thomlas Smith. Of Stanley, N. NJ sig.
Martin, Of Stanley, n M; John Black.
Of Sanley, N, Mex
FRANCISCO DELGAD0;
Register.
Last Pub. Dec. 4
First Pub, Nov. 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

Department OF the interior, d. 8. Land
Office, at Santa re, N. M, Oct. ii,
1919. ~
Notice Is hereby given that Elfido
valdez, Of La MADEIRA, n. M, who. on
June 4 1915. made, Homesteady Entry
no, 02S7SS, for SWNNEH, Section S,
township 25N, Range Sc, N, M. p.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
&c make three year proof TO establish
claim to the land above described. be-.
tore United States Commissioner at
Piedras, Taos Co. N. Nj, on Nov.
70, 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses: David
Qrtega, Juan "A. Velasquez, Victor L.
0rtegay Pfeciliana M. de Ortega. ali
of La Madera, N. Al.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
1st Pub Oct. 1s-Last Pub. Nov. ID
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
MorIcE EoR PubLIcATIoN.

Department of the lnteriOrgs u. s, Land
ptfice at Santa re N. M, Oct 81
1919.
Notice is hereby given that JEFF
Mike Baughnian. OF Stanley NJ n
who on October 20, 1916, made Home
stead Entry MOI 02SSgT for SN SEA
Section %, NM NJ SEE MEz, NEiI
SEM, Section Is, Township i'm.
Range lie, n: NJ. p. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before United
states Commissioner at Stahley, Santa
re- Co. n. M on Dec. Ut 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses. Dale
Moore, Flake Moore, ia YouhE w. ].
McFadden, all OF stanley, Nj NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGApO, (
Register.
)1st Pub. Nov 6-Last Pub Dec. 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

ttE frEtfNE ffNft NR&tRH y N0jNs
DEPARTMENT OF the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M,
Oct. 80. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Ed
lardo GFllegos, On Lamy, N. NJ;
Who, N August IA, 1916, made Home.
stead Entry NO, 0272OG for Sk MEL
ind Lot / and 2, Sec. 6, Township
North, Range 10 East. N. M. p,
Meridian, has filed notice or inten-
Jon to make three-year proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
cribed. before Register and Receiver
IT Santa re. n. NJ, on December
10, 1879.
Claimant names as witnesses
Juan Carriilo, Anastacio Garlic.
lSelso q0nzales, Julian Garlic. all OF
tsamy. N. nj.
FRANCISCO DEI4GADO, Register.
list Pub. Nov. G-Last Pub. Dec. a..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
Last Pub. Dec. 4
First Pub, Nov. s.


af|I IkNN lI 81
department Of the Interior. u $. Land
Office at Santa re. New Mexico,
Oet. 3 /, 1919
Notice is hereby given that Rafael
Barela, Of Santa Fet New Mexico, who,
on November 10, 1915, made Home
stead Entry No. 02SO89 for Es4 SEN
Sec. 80. SWK az NWM Sec, aS,
Township s1B n! Range . ES N. N. r,
MERRIAM, has filed notice Of intention
to make t~hree-yeaf proof, to establish
claim to the iahd above descfibeds Be.
Fore tho Register and Receiver, At
Santa Fe, New Mexico, oh the 18th
day Of December 1919.
Claimant iiaiiies *. ~witnesses An
dres Pacheco. Martin Pacheco, Bar
t0io Barela Gregbtio Padilla, al d
Santa re, New Mexico,
FRANCISCO bELHAD0,
Register.
First Pub. Noy. &.
Ptib. Bee.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

WITH y0tr fihgers You han m
III any hard corn. soft corn, Df corn
tetween Tile toes. and the hard Skin
a nuses from bottom ,of feel.
IA Tiny bottle 81 reezone costs
little at any drug store; apply i lew
dr0is upon The corn or cailus. iii.
SANITY n, stops hprti1g, then shortly
YOU 1lft that botliersome CORN 81
calius right OF, root and all. with
out che bit Qf pain or Soreness
'Tfti No hdmDusi
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

ist Pub. Oct, ls Last Pub, Nov. Is.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
NorIcE III RUeLlcATioM.

Id Pub oet ri bsat Ppb Key :
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

First Pub, NOV. &.
Last Pub Dec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-09
FREE TWO MEN OF
BONE DRY VIOLATION

The case against Oliver Culver and
William H. Hurley, his colored en-
ploye, for alleged violation of the
Reed law was dismissed in Police
Court today. Motorcycle Policeman
Marks arrested them when coming
over the District lipe in an aUtomo-
bile containing eleven quarts Of whis-
key.
culver told the court that the
liuuor was in transit, as he was go
ing to his home in Silver Spring, Nd,
and the route coming into the city
being shorter he did not go directly.
He explained the presence of half a
quart of whisky in his car, telling
the court that he had given two men
a drink for helping him to repair tire
trouble on the way back.
Augusta Stevenson. colored, plead
guilty TO selling wbiskey. in violation
of the Sheppard law, in court today.
She was arrested by Detective Ira
Sheets and fined $500 and sentenced
to serve ninety days in Jail by Judge
Mcmahon Sergt. Joseph p. Jacobs,
a marine, was arrested by Officer ].
G.. Walsh and brought to Police Court
today for the elleged selling Of liquoI
to a police agent in a hotel. His case
has not been disposed Of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-09
ROBL|TTAUER HOME
OF $4,000 IN GEMS

burglar entered the home OF for
mer Congressman Lucius n. Littauer
at Premium Point, New Rochelle,
while his wife slept, ransacked her
bed chamber, and made away with a
metal box containing $4,000 in
jewels.
Mrs. Littauers room is on the sec
ond floor and looks out upon a porch.
Early yesterday morning her husband
heard a curtain rustling in the room,
and on investigation found a window
open. He was certain he had closed
il before his wife had retired, but as
everything appeared in order he re-
turned to his own room and TO bed.
When Mrs. Littauer awakened she
discovered the robbery. In reporting
the matter to the police the former
Congressman said no strange person
had been seen in or about the prem
Uses during the evening, and advanced
the opinion that some one from a
boat in Echo bay had learned where
the Jewels were kept, scaled a porch
post, and easily made his way to Mrs,
Littauer's bed room.
Mr.. Littauer, who served four terms
in Congress, had just returned from
Gloversville, where he is a manufac-
| turer of gloves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-09
TWO MEN ATTACK
DRIVER OF TAXI

Two unidentified colored men are
being sought by police of the EIev-
enth precinct today in connection
with the assault on Joseph Heath
a taxi-driver. living at ? l. street
northwest, at Pennsylvania avenue
and Bowen road southeast, last night.
Heath told the police that he was
hired by the two men to take them
to Bowen road. When they arrived
there, one OF the negroes struck
Heath over the head with a stick
while the second pointed a revolver
at him but made no attempt at rob-
berry. The negroes were frightened
of and ran down Bowen road.
Jewelry valued at $50 was stolen
from the apartment Of Miss Emma
Parry, 1928 Vernon street northwest
during the past several days, accord
ing to a report received by the police
The jewelry consisted of a gold neck
chain and a pin set with pearls.
Mrs. Laura Wheatley, 61S NJ street
southeast, reported yesterday that a
tool box at her home had been forced
open and carpenters tools valued at
S25 stolen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-09
AUTO BUMPS cop"
FROM HIS HORSE

Thrown from his horse when il
was struck by an automobile at Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast
yesterday, Mounted Policeman Robert
Tapscott. Of the Ninth precinct, suf-
fered bruises on the face and head,
but refused hospital treatment.
The automobile. which was oper-
ated by Robert Wiley, 1906 Seventh
street northwest struck the police
mans mount in such a manner that
the animals right leg was caught be-
tween the mud guard OF the machine
The leg Of the horse was slightly cut
Frank Mcfarland, Of 1245 Union
street southwest, was slightly in
jured yesterday when a buggy in which
he was riding collIded with an I'M
identihed automobile on Bladensburg
road.
John Heaven. sixty-four years old.
Of Soldiers Home. was struck by a
street car of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company at Ninth street
and Georgia avenue northwest, and
taken TO Freedmcn's Hospital suffer-
ing from a fractured leg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-09
ATLANTIC CITY PORT
FOR I SEA FLIGHTS

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. June g.
Announcement was made at the At
lantic City Airport today that seven
no-stop trans Atlantic air flights will
be made soon with this port as OBJ
jective and take off," respectively
The flights will be made by American
British and Italian airmen. Two and
probably more will start from this
port. Preparations will begin imme-
diateIy for the events. Three dirigi-
bles are included in the program
Confident that the British dirigible
R-34 will make this city her 'objec-
tive, the Aero Club officials are max
ing preparations to receive the giant
"blimp." The arrangements include
construction OF a hydrogen plant with
a capacity of ten thousand cubic feet
of gas an hour in order to reinfate
the dirigible. 1t is understood seven
hundred thousand cubic feet of hy-
dTogen in various parts of the coun-
try will be available in case it should
become necessary to call for outside
assistance.
A. S. Abel third, of Baltimore, has
been appointed secretary of q COM
mittee to gather transatlantic flying
data
1t is the intention here to lay a
land planes may try out their engines
during the tuning up prior to trans
Atlantic flights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-09
PRESIDENT TO KEEP
HANDS OFF STRIKE
CONTINUED from First Page

II Cd
in event OF a strike. II commercial
operators cannot be obtained to keep
the service going, the Secretary sad,
army signal corps operators will be
called upon.
Maintenance of the State Depart
ment's foreign service, particularly
in view of the treaty negotiations.
troop movements in France and the
Njcaraguan-Costa Rican situation was
regarded as vital by Secretary Polk.
Possible Congressional Iaterven-
ton to avert the walkout is an
ticipated in some circles, although
just what form this action will take
was conjecturaL There is also a we'll
defined report that the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, at its Atlantic City
convention, will take up the matter.
Senate leaders hope today to repeal
the wire control act. and take the
initial step in returning the telephone
and telegraph lines to their private
owners.
Criticism Of BurIesOn.
Criticism OF Postmaster General
BurIeson and his administration OF
the wires appeared to be the only bar
rier to passage today of the Kellogg
bill returning the wires. Senate lead
ers are busy in their efforts to con-
fine the debate TO the return Of the
wires, but members on the floor are
not prepared to pass up any opportun-
ity to express their views concerning
the Postmaster Geenral.
Under the terms OF the Kellogg bill,
the wires would be returned upon the
passage of the bill. Present teIe-
phone rates, however. would be con-
tinued until the proclamation Of peace
is issued, provided the proclamation is
issued within ninety days after the
passage of the bill. Officials Of the
telephone companies desire a period
of one year in which TO readjUst their
rates and maintain that it will take
that period for State commissions TO
validate present rates, which telephone
officials declare are necessary and
just
Compensation for the period Of wire
control would not. be materially az
fected by the Kellogg bill, which pro-
vides that provisions in the wire
control act prescribing the just COM
pensatiOn TO be paid for and on &C
count OF said acts shall continue in
full force and effect until such just
compensation shall be fully paid and
adjusted TO and with the owners of
said systems, lines, and property, in
the manner and according to the
terms and conditions therein set
forth"
The bill before the Senate today
would also make il necessary for the
President Il render a detailed and
financial account Of the Government
operation Of the wire systems of the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-09
GUN TOTERS' CASES
CLOG POLICE COURT

Concealed weapon cases clogged the
United States branch of the Police
Court today
Earl Williams was arrested by
policemen waldron and Holmes Sat
urday night while in an auto at Nay
lors court northwest. They had
been ordered 10 investigate him. On
! the way TO the station williams
pulled a 80 caliber automatic pistol
from his pocket. Another was found
beneath the cushion of the car. Will
liams told Judge Hardison that he
was in the street trying to sell his
auto. His home, he said, is in Ia
koma Park, and he carried the
weapons for protection, as he had
been held up twice.
This story was not credited by the
judge, and he was sentenced to serve
six months in jail.
Two seventeen-year-o boys, Bar
ney 3. Ferror and Thomas p. Kelly,
cousins, of Brooklyn, n. Y. were ar
rested as they aIighted from a train
in the Union Station each carrying
a large pistol. They told the judge
that they were travelling from New
ark, n. J., to Norfolk, to work in
shipyards. The pistols they said were
to shoot rabbits with. They were
held for investigation by the probs-
ton officer.
Edward Holmes was arrested in a
raid on hOld-up men in southwest
Washington on Saturday night Ser
geant Stott and Detective Mansfield
stopped an automobile. in which he
was riding at o'clock in the morn
ing. Eight pistols were found in the
car. one belonging TO Holmes.
He told the court that he bought it
from n customer at his clam stand
because il looked cute" and tricky"
His home is at Gil l. street southwest,
and he said he was going there when
arrested. He will not visit it again
for sixty days.
George Butler was fined $50 for
carrying a dirk knife He was ar
rested by Sergeant Holmes and De
tective Sullivan Saturday night, and
if he does not pay the fine he will
spend thirty days in jail.
John Pugh. cOlored, also was car
rying a pistol and was arrested on
Saturday night He pleaded not
guilty. demanded a trial by jury and
was released upon $500 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-09
BANKERS CALLED
: WTM MUUNi
/. q

CONTINUED on Page =. Column IL
committee the results Of It I now
ask that the committee subpoena the
following men"
SubmitS List.
O.. Borah then submitted the list above
excepting vanderIp, and on motion Of
Senator Hitchcock they were ordered
to appear with the documents men
toned
Would you mind adding the name
of Frank A Vanderbilt" asked Sena,
tor Williams, Mississippi
The committee acquiesced IN this
suggestion.
Continuing his statement, Borah
said:
L think by questioning these gen
tIemeu the committee will learn, first
. that their interest in the league has
been constant and active, and, second
. that they have had copies Of the
treaty for the past ten days.
There will be no difficulty about
establishing the facts concerning
their possession Of the treaty. The
A.: difficulty will come in showing their
interest in it But want to lay a
foundation for developing that"
Thirty-Ffve Copies Under SeaL
Acting Secretary Of State Polk ap-
reared before the committee and tes-
tined that there are thirty-five copies
Of the treaty in his possession, but
that they are all under seal, and that
there was no possible chance of the
treaties having leaked from his office
During Senator Borah's testimony,
Senator Knox Of Pennsylvania sug-
Cested that Thomas +. Lamont might
, have come into possession OF the
treaty in connection with his duties
as financial adviser to the peace COM
, mission.
Senator Brandegee, addressing the
committee, stated that Senator Hitch
cock had charged that those in pos
session Of the treaty had secured it by
bribery. That is a serious charge.
and 1 hope that the Senator from Ne
brasl1a will make good on IL or with
draw the charge" Senator Brandegee
said.
Senator Lodge Testihes,
Senator Lodge testified that while
in New York last Monday he had met
a friend who had showed him copy
Of the treaty, and subsequently an
other friend had told him that he had
a CODY Of il. 81 was told there were
four copies in possession Of persons
nv friends knew" Senator Lodge said.
81 have made no charges that the
treaty was in the hands Of financial
interests, and my friends who told
me they had the treaty were connected
ia no way with any business inter
eets."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-09
CHICAGO TRIBUNE RUNS
COMPLETE TREATY TEXT
SECURED BY REPORTER

. CHICAGO, June e.-The Chicago
Tribune today published what it said
was a complete text of the German
peace treaty, together with photo
graphic facsimiles of the first two
pages, printed in French and Eng
lish. The text was obtained in Paris
by Frazier Hunt, Tribune correspond
ent, according to the story, and
brought by him to America
In his accompanying story, Hunt
said. outside Of the copy in posses
sion of the State Department this is
one Of few original copies there are
in America
The copy brought by me to Amer
tea entitled Conditions Of Peace is
printed in English and French, the
French. text appearing on the left and
the English on the right hand pages.
The book is bound in paper. and Is,
roughly, 8 by IA inches, and a little
over an inch thick. There are 416
pages OF text, running about $4,000
words, and four large maps are past
ed in the volume"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-09
NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL MEN
WILL DEBATE ON LEAGUE

The annual debate Of the National
University Law School Will be the
center of much interest in the law
school next Wednesday evening at s
o'clock in the school hall at SIC Thir-
teenth street Six prize debaters
from three classes will argue the
question, "That the Senate should
ratify the revised covenant for the
league of nations as embodied in the
report of the peace conference"
Messrs. Cumberland, 90; Ryan. -:
and Minton, 81, will take the affrma-
tive side of the question; Messrs.
Brock. 20; Cayton, 10, and Boone.
10. Will argue the negative. The pub
lie is welcome. -...- -... ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-09
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF v. VA. PHYSICIAN

PHILADELPHIA. Juno e.-An Au-
topsy today will be performed on the
body OF DR.. T. Henry Becker, jr.,
prominent young physician OF Blue
field, W. Va, who died early yester-
day after he had arrived at his hotel
in a semi-conscious condition
DR.. Becker, who was thirty-four
and president Of the Blueheld Sana-
forum, came here to attend the JEFF
ferson Medical College reunion ban
quet. According to attaches Of the
hotel where the physician was stop
ping. he staggered from a taxicab
and was later sent to Jefferson Hos
pital, where medical aid was fruit
less. He died soon thereafter.
Physicians at the hospital express
ed the opinion that a powerful mar
cotic may have caused death, but
stated this could not be determined
until an autopsy had been performed.
None of the Valuables carried by
Becker is missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-09

The Rotary Club has announced
that members OF that organization
have Joined the Boy Scout associate
membership unanimously.
To give q comprehensive idea Of
every phase OF boy scouting as out
lined in the Boy Scout program. Dr.
vision No. 1. of the Washington
Council. will give a special demon
stration and exhibit during Boy Scout
week. This exhibit will cover near
Iy all of the requirements for merit
badges, and will represent the goal
for which the first class Boy Scout
strives in order to win his sleeve en-
blems through the Court OF Honor Of
the District, Of which Henry P. Blair
is chairman.
The various trophy flags and trophy
cups held by division will be placed
on exhibit.
Displays Are Planned
The displays will be staged in show
windows. The Merit Badge display
will be in the windows of Saks & Co.
on Seventh street, near Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
An exhibit Of nature study Win be
given in the display windows OF the
Ouray building. Eighth and G streets
northwest, during the week The dis
play will show how the Boy Scout
studies nature from the raw ma
terial to the finished product.
Among the exhibits will be one con
tributed by the Canadian government;
the development OF the cork indus
try, an exhibit contributed by the
Spanish and Portuguese governments;
and others Of a similar character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-09
COOL WEEK FOR DISTRICT,
VERDICT OF WEATHER MAN

I'VE cannot predict a cold spell.
said the weather man last night, but
we can say that it will be much
cooler in the District this week than
last"
4 cold wave has swept the Atlantic
coast, relieving the unusual heat of
the past week, but the Weather Blu
reau does not think the wave will
penetrate as far inland as Washing
ton.
The high temperature yesterday
was IS degrees az o'clock in the
afternoon, according TO the Weather
Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-09
G. U. SENIORS MERRY
AT FAREWELL BANQUET

The farewell banquet to the gradu
ating class OF Georgetown University
was held in Ryan Hall at the univcr-
sity last night.
number Of prominent alumni
were guests Of the students Daniel
J. O'DOnOghUe, of the law school fac.
uity, spoke of his career at the uni
versity, from which he has received
five degrees. Hugh J. Fegan, also a
graduate Of Georgetown, and a for
mer captain in the office of the judge
advocate general Of the army, was
the other speaker.
William Money spoke in behalf OF
the senior class. Raymond Reiss pre-
sided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-09
100 CZECH0-SLOVAKS
RETURN FROM THE WAR

NEW YORK, June s.-one hundred
Czecho- Slovaks, who have been fight
ing the Bolshevih on the Siberian
front, all wounded and many wearing
the Russian Cross Of St George, ar
rived here yesterday from Vladi-
vostok on the way TO their new home
land.
The soldiers were greeted at tho
Pennsylvania station by a delegation
OF their fellow-countrymen. headed
BY Col. Vladimir Hurban, military at
tache Of the Czecho-Slovak embassy
at Washington. They will rest for
Two weeks before continuing their
journey.
The contingent commanded by Ma
1er Josef Bolshek, included A. w
Chez. formerly director of physical
training at the University Of West
Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-09
AMERICANS IN PARIS
NOT ALARMED BY LEAK;
TREATY OPEN IN GERMANY

in American Senatorial circles over
the charge by Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge that certain bankers in New
York were in possession OF the treaty
while the text was denied to the
Senate is not causing any alarm
among the Americans here
It has been no secret that copies
were available in Germany and neu-
trail countries. but the position Of the
American delegation is that they
agreed not to make the treaty pub
lie until it is signed.
The explanation was that changes
may be made and that il would be
folly to publish the text OF the dOcu-
ment, because, until II is signed, il il
merely a form of negotiation and not
a complete treaty.