davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

Don MelaQuias Baca, parti0 para Ell
condado de Union con asnntos impor
tantes.

Don MelaQuias Baca, partio para e
condado de Union con asuntos impog
tantes.
A la Srita. Lala Delgado Sc ha con
fiado 81 puesto de cajera de la Con
feteria Bank.
FL Sr. y la Henry Alafid y el ST.
y la Sra. Ramon Alarid, han particle
por terra para los Ojos de Jemez
donde pasaran una breve vacation.
La. Sra. Fred v. Hernandez. y ST.
bebe, de Flagstaff. Ariz.. Sc italian en-
la Capital visitando q parientes. Son
los h~uespedes del Sr y Ia Sra. A, s
Alyord.
FL Sr. Jose Valencia, de esta ciudad,
ha recibido noticia de su hijo Luis
Valencia, anunciandole que ha negado
a Newport News p~rocedente de allen
de los mares.
Ell Hon. lose G. Lovato, y Ell Sr.
Andres Maestas, de Chamita estuyie.
ron en- Ia Capital durante la semana
con asuntos ante la oficina de terre-
nos. Antics dc partir nos hicieron n
agradable vista,
I'll Captain Al. A. Sena, de la Poll
cia Montada, acompanado del Sr. RIA
faelt Lucero, de Las Vegas, N. M,
y miembro tambien de Ia ,Policia Mon
tada, nos hicieron una ~agradable wish
"a la semana pasada.
~-
El hogan del Sir. e. r. Spsaya, de
esta ciudada sc halla lleno de ale
gia 0 el arribo de m nueva here
dera, que le present6 su esposa Ia
Sra. Victoria R. de Sosaya, Que Dies
SC las presto por muchos amos,
Don Nemecio Sanchez, de Ojo Sar-
co, N. M, ha enYiado unas' elegantes
invitaciones invitando a sus amigos
y ~parientes a la misa de cabo de aho
que Sc celebrara en- aquel lngar para
Ell descanso del alma de Libradita
Sandoyal de Sanchez, que falleci0 Ell
IL de Agosto, 1918.
I'll Sr. Guadalupe Fuentes, de Mora,
N. NJ, es ell huesped de su hermano
p0litico, Hon. Manuel Martinez. Sc
cretario de Estado. M Sr .Fuentes re-
OACntCAuCulC fC6AcoV uc rlduCAd UOnuS
estaba prestandO sus servicios en- la
gran guerra mundial. E vino a la
Capital acompanado de su esposa y
familia.
I'll j6ven u. A. Romero, de Wagon
Mound, N. NJ. acompahado de sn es-
posa la Sra. Celia Ortega de Rome
70, visitaron la capital durante la SCI
mana. Ell Sr. Romero~y famialia fue-
ron huespedes del Sr. y la Sra. Vic
torlano Casados. Antes de partir Ell
i0ven Romero nos hizo una vista, vi
nos oont0 algo de sus ~aventuras du-
ant Ell tempo que estuvo en- las trim
cheras de la gran guerra mundial;
pues ~peftenecio a la Cha. D. II de ln-i
Eenieros y tomo parte en- varias bata-
Has, entire elias la de San Quintin vi
Chateau Thierry.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

FL Sr. y la Henry Alafid y ell ST..
y la Sra. Ramon Alarid, han partido
por terra para los Ojos de Jemez
donde pasaran una breve vacation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

A la srita. Lala Delgado Sc ha con.
fiado el puesto de caiera de la Com
feteria Bank.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

La. Sra. Fred ". Hernandez, y su
bebe, de Flagstaff. Ariz.. Sc hallan en-
Ia Capital yisitando q parientes. Son
los huespedes del Sr y la Sra. A. s..
AlvOrd.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

Ell Sr. Jose Valencia, de esta ciudad,
ha recibido noticia de su hijo Luis
Valencia, anunciandole que ha 1legado
a Newport News ~procedente de allen.
de los mares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

FL Hon, Jose G. Lovato, y Ell Sr,
Andres Maestas, de Chamita estuvie.
ron en- Ia Capital durante la semana
cor asuntos ante la oficina de terre-
o Antes de partir no hicieron una
.agradable vista,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

81 Captain Al. A. Sena, de la Poll
eta Montada, accompanied del ST.. RIA
fael Lucero, de Las Vegas, N. M,
y miembro tambfen de Ia 'Policia Mon
tada. nos hicieron una a~gradable visl-
Ia la semana pasada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

orctAeu-Ievy A. Hughes presidente; Arhur gsigmnn. xcepreab
asnts. James B. Read, caiaros CHARLES u pckert, cajaro aniatenta
Ddrsctorss-Hsvi A. Hughes Arth, sonrman. 8 Epita Pnni 4. ,.
walter, BENJAMIN y Panksy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

El hogan del ST.. e. E. Spsaya, de
esta ciudada sc halla lleno de ale
gia con el arribo de una nueva here.
dera. que le presento su esposa Ia
Sra. Victoria r. de Sosaya. Que Dies
Sc las presto por muchos amos,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
WORST EQOiNOCTIAL STORM
High Wind and Heavy Rains Do Ter.
rible Damage To Property In
Three States.

Dallas.-The worst euuinoctial storm
for many years swept over North Tex
as and Southern Oklahoma, leaving in
its wake CO deaths. hundreds injured
and property damage which will reach
to many millions Of dollars, according
to latest incomplete reports received
here. The identified dead number IS.
Hundreds were injured in the three
states.
The storm came up from the Rio
Grande Valley with a high wind and
heavy rain, gaining force until II tore
through the northern tier OF Texas
counties with the destructiveness OF 9
tornado.
The course OF the storm was erratic
AT times 1t leaped a mile or more be
for striking the ground and doing
damage. and skipping over one farm
house unframed only to demolish the
next one. No cities of any size were
in its path. its chief force being spent
in overturning farm houses and barns
Nest 0: hose killed were caught un
der their falling homes and buried.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
BROTHERHOOD MEN
GET WAGE INCREASE
DIRECTOR GENERAL HINES OR.
DERs ADVANCE AMOUNTING TO
slxTY-FIVE MILLIONS.
FIREMEN AND ENGINEERS
10000 Locomotive Engineers, Fire
men, TraInmen and Conductors In
Passenger and Freight Service
Get Big Increase in Pay.

Washington.-Wage advances aggre-
eating $65,O0O,O 900 were ordered by d.
rector General Hines for 100000 loco
motive engineers. firemen, trainmeE
and conductors In both passenger and
freight service-members Of the "big
our" railway brotherhoods-
tive since January /. 1918.
The brotherhoods' demand for TINA
and half pay for overtime was grant.
ID only for men engaged In yard ser.
Elce and for the others this question
was referred to the railroad admins.
tration's board OF adjustment No. /,
already created for consideration Of
disputes relating to railway trainmen
and enginemen.
The increases were arranged accord
ing to contemplated schedule, one of
he aims of which was to restore the
wage relationship existing before the
railroads increase In wages last year.
The average advance in pay per man
per year will be about $3.50.
This action practically completed the
var cycle Of wage increases granted
railroad men since the government
took over management of the roads Is
months ago. Only few minor re-
quests for more pay remain to be acted
IN
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
WILL ENFORCE PROHIBITION
Eight Hundred Inspectors Will Train
For Special Work--Will Divide
Country Into Zones.

WashingtOn.-Three thousand inter.
nal revenue agents working in special
ly arranged zones throughout the Unit.
ed States will enforce prohibition after
July /, according to plans announced
by the revenue bureau. Nearly 500 in
spectors will be trained for the work.
10 be added to the force Of 2,2S3 rev.
enue agents already available for po-
lice regulations, and the machinery for
enforcement will be in working order
before the date when absolute prohibi.
ton becomes effective.
Internal revenue bureau agents are
working on plan to divide the coun-
try into zones which will be independ.
emit in many cases from the GA collect
ors' zones already established.
This force of special agents win be
distributed among the districts where
law violation is threatened to the lar
gest extent, and special attention will
be paid to cities where revenue Off.
Gals look for most persistent efforts
to make whiskey Illegally. In addition,
the revenue authorities plan to CO
operate with local police and to leave
the greater part of the enforcement
work to these authorities in localities
where the police appear efficient
Without such plan, the force Of even
5000 federal agents would be INSULT.
cient to police the entire country
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
TO CONTROL SAAR
BASIN Is YEARS
FRANCE TO HAVE ECONOMIC CON.
Troll DURING PERIOD TO
REPLACE HER LOSSES.
GENEVA IS SEAT OF LEAGUE
Council Of Four Strongly Opposed to
Official Publication of the Peace
Treaty Before Its submis-
mission to Germans

Paris.-The league of nations com
mission adopted a new section to the
covenant, specifically providing that
the Monroe Doctrine is not to be af
fected by the provisions of the cove
nant.
The Monroe Doctrine amendment
was prepared by Col. Edward M.
House.
1t was expected that the Japanese
amendment also would be brought up
again. The presidents call on Baron
Maxine, head OF the japanese delega.
ton, had bearing on this amend.
ment
Geneva, Switzerland, has been chos.
en- as the seat of the league of nations,
according to announcement here.
Provision that the league OF nations
shall exercise general supervision Of
the Saar Valley for a period of Is
years was contained in the settlement
of the Saar problem effected by the
council OF four At the end OF the 10
year period q plebiscite win be taken
to determine the wishes of the inhab
itants regarding the future form OF
government.
The change was made to avoid an
nexation and to establish the princi
pie of differentiation
France is given economic control OF
the coal fields of the Saar Valley UP
to an amount to recompense her for
the losses sustained from German &C.
cupation OF the coal fields Of North.
ern France.
The council Of four is strongly op-
posed to official publication of the
peace treaty before its submission to
the Germans. It maintains that it is
allowing positive decisions to be an.
nounced and that consequently the
public will be advised on all the main
points before the treaty is signed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
REPORT SAYS ARMENIANs ARE
CHIEFLY THE OBJECT OF
MODS ATTACKS.
TROUBLE AT ALEXANDRIA
Crowds Of the Worst Elements Began
Operations in the Quarter From
Which Military Patrols Had
Been Withdrawn.

Cairo, Egypt.-In two days OF riot
ing here, ended at noon April 13, SO per.
sons were killed and 100 wounded, it ID
announced in the official communique,
Armenians were chiefly the objects q
the mob's attacks, and seven Of those
killed were Of that nationality. In RI
citing in Alexandria three persons were
killed and six seriously injured, while
continuation of attacks on the troops
resulted in the killing of II other per.
sons during the afternoon. The state.
ment reads:
There was further riotins IN Cairo,
The mob, armed with knives and
hatchets, made attacks largely direct
ed at Armenians. The police report
38 killed and 100 wounded during 4S
hours. The killed include seven Ar
menians and four Creeks Military
measures were enforced and the night
passed off quietly.
Disturbances also occurred in Alex
andria. There was a collision between
troops and rioters in tho Harms quar-
ters, in which three were killed and
six wounded seriously. In an Arme
uian disturbance In the afternoon the
mob persistently attacked the troops,
who were obliged to fire, killing II,
including a number of the ring leaders
and wounding a number of others. The
public Is warned to be In their homes
by o'clock in the evening.
Five British soldiers, including two
unarmed Indians. we're murdered The
troops were greatly affected, but dis
played admirable patience. The Kasr
ElApin Cairo reported receiving %
killed and AZ wounded civilians. A
large proportion of these casualties
was due to mob outrages.
"Disorderly crowds composed Of the
worst elements began operations in
the quarters from which the military
patrols had been withdrawn at the re-
quest OF the civil authorities. They
murdered and carried out looting op-
erations upon small SHOPS until the
troops checked the excuses. The r.
oters Systematically canvassed the
houses for Armenians, as was done In
the massacres at Constantinople, and
held up pedestrians, forcing them to
prove their identity. The terror strick-
en- Armenians took refuge In the Cairo
ruburb OF Heliopolis, which is almost
entirely European, whereupon the To-
cal policemen and watchmen aban.
honed their posts, apparently Sinking
responsibility.
"The Egyptian ministry newly
formed on April 9, has not yet formal
" met"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
THIRTY YEARS FOR
GERMAN PAYMENTS
HUNS MUST PAY FIVE BILLION
DOLLARS WITHIN THE
NEXT TWO YEARS.
WAR LORD SUBJECT TO TRIAL
Belgium, the First Victim of the kals.
er's Lust For Power, May Be Pros
acknowledgements Is Reached
On Preparations.

Paris.-The responsibility Of the
German emperor for the war and the
means for bringing him to trial by one
OF the allied governments, probably
Belgium, have been definitely deter
mined upon by the Council Of Four
This follows the definite decision on
the terms OF reparation for war dam
ages, whereby $4,000, 900 900 must be
paid within the next few years, and
an interallied commission assess the
remaining damage for a period Of 30
years, beginning May 1, 1921,
Thus, two of the great obstacles
which stood in the path Of the rapid
attainment of peace have been re-
moved and the period OF extreme ten
sion over the inaction and the failure
to secure tangible results is succeeded
by revived confidence over the great
advance made towards permanent
settlement.
How far these results are due to the
limitations conveyed by the summon
ing to France of the United States
transport George Washington by Pres
ident Wilson is only conjectural But
1t Is at least coincidence that the
main difficulties began to dissolve
from the time that this decision be-
came known.
Belgium, on which the war fell first
and heaviest, is reported to have taken
a view much similar to that OF the
United States, while Japan and Italy
were partially in accord with the
American view.
It was owing to these divergent
viewpoints that the council devised a
new plan whereby one of the allied ma
tons, probably Belgium, would initiate
prosecution against the former emper-
or and others responsible for the
breach OF treaties, the invasion Of ter
ritory and the destruction directed
against this country and leading to a
more general spread Of the war The
exact nature OF the agreement is not
disclosed, but the foregoing is believed
to cover the main lines.
The text as finally approved on rep
arations specifies that the enemy coun-
tries must admit responsibility for all
loss and damage to allied and associ-
ated nations and their citizens caused
by the unjustifiable aggression. But,
in view of the inability of the enemy
countries fully to recompense these
losses. the clause states, an interallied
commission will assess the loss on a
just basis for 80 years, beginning May
/. 1921. with an initial payment OF So
900, 700, 900.
Germany is to pay the entire cost OF
the commission and staff during the
30 years of operations. The first pay
ment Is to be credited against Ger
many's obligation TO pay for the main.
tenance of the allied troops in the oc-
cupied regions, and the second priority
Is for the payment of food relief fur
nished 20 Germany.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
BACHELOR FOUND DEAD.
He Had $4,000 In Cash In HE Pocket
When Found.

Fort Worth, Texas.-John L. Jack
son, bachelor. who was found dead IL
an automobile near Evant, Texas. let
his entire estate, valued at 100000
to the spiritualists Of the United State
10 establish a college. Jackson was {
director in 80 Texas banks. He ha'
$4,000 In cash in his pockets whe'
found. He died a natural death.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
MAKES A RECORD FLIGHT
Lieutenant Smith Of Postal Aerial Mail
Service Flew III Miles An Hour
With Mail.

Washington.-A record flight for
an airplane equipped with 15O-horse
power Hispana-Suiza motor was re-
ported to have been made last week
by Pilot Leon D. Smith, of the postal
aerial mail service. in a flight from
Washington to New York. Carrying
i67 pounds of mail matter in addition
to a full load Of gasoline, an average
Of Ill miles an hour was maintained
Tor the entire distance of 21S miles
The flight was made In one hour and
IS minutes, the time from Washington
to Philadelphia, 1913 miles, being one
hour and II minutes, and from Phila
delphia to Belmont Park, New York
AZ minutes.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
KICK ON SUGAR RATES.

Montgomery, Ala, Chamber Of Com
merce Claims Dissemination.
Washington.-The interstate com.
merce commission was asked by the
chamber OF commerce OF Montgomery,
Ala. and eight wholesale grocery firms
to correct alleged unjust discrimina-
ton between the rate on sugar main
tanned from New Orleans and Sayan-
nah to Montgomery and those from the
same points to Birmingham. Eafaala.
Chattanooga. Nashville. Atlanta. Co
lum6us. Lagrange. Macon. Newman.
and West Point
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
TO TAKE YANKS OUTOF RUSSIA
Two Cruisers Reach Murmansk With
Railway Comprehension. Rich
ardson Commands Americans.

&Eue0U IoUltUduuo HmeTtCdHos
Observation-Disclosures Of the Ameri
can cruisers Galveston and Chester al
Murmansk, reported in Associated
Press dispatches, is expected by Off
GERS here to relieve the situation
among American troops in the Arch
angel region, a company Of which re
Gently refused to go to the front unit
arguments were presented by their of
flcers. The vessels carried Brig. Gen
w. p. Richardson, who is to assume
command of the American forces, ant
two companies Of railway engineers
Gen. Richardson and the engineer,
were ordered to Murmansk at the tim,
Il was decided to Withdraw the entire
allied force in Northern Russia, ant
their arrival rs expected to reassur
the American troops and prevent an!
spread of the mutiny.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
100 SHIPS NOW ENGAGED.
Additional Vessels Are Being Fitted
Out For Troops Return.

Washington.-About 80 ships are
now engaged IN returning American
troops from overseas and additional
vessels are being fitted out for this
service with q view TO Increasing the
komeward movement TO 100000 or
more men month. II was said that
at this rate the last Of the expedition.
sry forces might be out Of Europe By
late summer. Blu. that this world de.
bead largely upon ieselopmenn al the
eeaea cnnfarsu~e
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
U. s. ARMY rorALED 2.oss,7,s.
Decrease In Armed Strength o. The
u. 8. 10 a Per Cent.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. forces On
April / numbered 2.e55.71s. Accord BE
20 war department figures published.
These are distributed as follows: Eu
rope. 1.sss.61o; Siberia. s.sss: at sea
s2.7ss; United States. So. 06i: insular
possessions, s5.4ll The decrease In
the armed strength OF the United
States since the armts.lce vas 81. ned
Is A. per cent
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

New York-Sidney Drew. well.
known actor, died at his home here
after a short illness. Physicians d.
agnosed his ailment as uraemic poison
ing. He was stricken in Detroit. where
be was appearing with his wife in
keep Her Smiling" recently.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
One Man Killed, Five Hurt.

Kansas City.-W. L. Burggrabe, Is
years old. was killed. five other per-
sons were seriously injured and ten
we're cut and bruised when b street
car turned over here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

Montreal-With large number o
distant points In Quebec province ye
TO be heard from, the wet" majorit
registered in the referendum in favo
Of light wines. cider and beer had In
creased to 10000.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

Icavenworth. Ksn.-Forty-one prii
oners have been released and NOR
than 100 sentences reduced as a resul
Of TIE review =: cases Of men in n
federal pr.sc7 for military offenses
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

New York.-Enriched By war worn
aliens are leaving this country at tn
rate Of more than one thousand a day
n was learned here from officials.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

Acknowledgements and Russia
forces raided the Bolshevik positio
about Bolshie Ozerki. taking nine pris
oners and two machine guns and d,
stroying q blockhouss.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
SALARY OF THE GOVERNORS
SECRETARY is CUT ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
KILL MEMPHIS MANAGER BILL
senate Kills Bill To Buy New Man
slon--Antl-Pass Measure Is Passed
BY Unanimous vote-Text
Beck ell Approved.

--Nashvill0.
A storm Of thrift hit the assembly
last week when that body took up the
general appropriation bill for action.
Everything and everybody was hit and
the house OF state was shaken to its
foundation.
The salary Of the governors secre.
tary was cut cool $1,000 year and
his stenographer was abolished. Every
clerk, bookkeeper and higher-up felt
the fury of the storm.
The rampage is due, it is said, to the
urgent appeal Of the governor for more
rigid economy in the conduct of the
states affairs and they are perfectly
willing to accommodate him and pre-
vent any embarrassment of his busi-
ness administration
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

Washington. Reduced rates on road
building material for federal, state
county or municipal work were order
ed BY the railroad administration.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

The most important bill bearing up
on education In the state was passed
by the senate. This bill provides for a
per cent tax levy, for the purpose of
iengthening the terms Of the rural
schools of the state and making all
school terms equal A term of at least
seven months is anticipated under the
provision of this act.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

Senate bill No. IA. to enable county
courts to provide for assistance for
INDECENT women with minor children,
whose husbands may be dead or in the
state prison or asylum, the amount Of
assistance in any case not to exceed
$40 per month, was passed on final
reading in the house. The bill also
provides for a special fund. to be
known as "the mothers fund"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

The house passed on final reading
the bill providing an emergency COM
mitment to the hospitals for the in
sane. This bin Is designated to meet
cases where people become suddenly
insane, and provides that within 10
days after their commitment they
shall have a formal examination to de-
termine their insanity.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

The senate adopted joint resolu-
ton urging congress- TO enact the
pending bill which provides for an ad-
dItional six months pay to all honor
Ally DISCHARGED soldiers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

The senate made short work OF the
bill which proposed the purchase of
new mansion for the governor. 1t was
proposed that the state purchase the
Edwin Warner home on the Harding
Pike at the sum of $4,000, the old
mansion to be taken as part payment
at 5000. A considerable debate was
started when this bill came up for ac-
ton. Mr.. Doris, one Of the authors
of the bill, explained that he believed 1t
to be a good business proposition for
the state.
Mr. WorIey believed 1t was to the
interest Of the state to mako the pnr-
chase Mr. Mcfarland opposed the
purchase as being $4,000 too expen.
sive for the state at this time. He
said good men had made the race for
governor before we ever had a man
sion for them.
He said Gov. Roberts did not want
to move to the country; and he came
from the hills and he did not want to
move back to the country at present.
The bill was defeated.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

The house passed on final reading
the bin creating the bureau OF factory
and workshop inspection, to be under
the direction Of the chief mine inspec-
tor OF the state. This Is one Of the
bills which originated with the CON-
mittee on the departmental survey.
This bill was passed By the senate sew
sral days ago.