davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-08-07
NOTICE OF SUIT

Notice is hereby given to the
above entitled defendants that a
suit has been commenced and is
now pending in the District Cou-
rt of the Seventh Judicial Distri-
ct of the State of New Mexico,
within and for the County of Va
lencia by the above named plain
tiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS the object and nature
of Which is to establish and quiet
the plaintiffs title in and to the
following described land in Vale
ncia County, State of New Mex
leo against the adverse claims of
the defendants:
All that certain piece Of land
situate lying and being in precin'
ct No 8 of Jarales, County Of Va
lencia and State of New Mexico
beinp bounded, described and CO.
ntaining as follows, to wit: Beg
ining at a point formed by the
intersection of the centre line OF
the Acequia Los Garcias and the
Southerly line of Predicando Ba-
CO land located on the North OF
land hereby conveyed running
thence Westerly and along said
land of Predicando Baca to the
top Of the hill, one hundred and
forty yards to the Entrada of Ju.
an de Jesus Sanchez, thence Ea-
sterly and along said Entrada on
the Northerly side thereof to the
centre line of the said Acequis
Los Garcias, being the Southeast.
erly corner of the land hereby
conveyed, thence Northerly alo.
.ng the said Acequia One Hundr.
ed and forty yards to the point
or place of beginning. Also that
other piece or parcel of land sit
uate lying and being in said pre-.
cinct No 3 of Jarales in said Co.
unity and State and being boun.
ded, described and containing as
follows, to, wit: Beginning at {
point at the intersection of the
Northerly line Of said land of Ra'
fael Baca y Chavez and the Wes
terly side of a Public Road rum
ing along the Acequia Ladera
running thence Westerly alone
land of Rafael Baca Y Chavez tt
top of the hill, thence Northerly
along said top OF the hill, IWt
hundred yards to the Southerl!
line Of land belonging to Amad'
Padilla, or Antonio Garcia, then
ce Easterly along said Sutherl!
line of said last mentioned lant
to the said Westerly line of salt
Public Road and thence Souther
ly along said Westerly line of sa
i'd Public Road Two hundred va
rds to the point or place of begi
ming.
And plaintiff further asks tha
defendants be barred and forev
er estopped from having or clai
ming any right or title in and t
said premises adverse to plaintiff
and that plaintiff title be quiet
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-08-07
HOOVER WILL
RETURN TO
AMERICA
Will Net Control Food

London, Aug. 5. In the most
positive terms, Herbert Hoover
told the Journal correspondent
that he is not going back to
America to take charge Of the
food situation saying: I am thr-
ough with food. | am going
back to Araerica, back to my
home in California, within thirty
days.
Mr.. Hoover made this state.
ment at the conclusion OF the
first meeting of the supreme &C.
onomic council. Asked il he
had seen reports Of the heavy
blow dealt to profeteers by the
war department in, distributing
huge quantities Of government
stores, he smiled and said he
had, but declined to make any
suggestions for combating pro-
fiteering.
There will be discussion d
this and other phases of the food
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-08-07


In The District Court Valenc
County State Of
New Mexico
Fl. E. Byers,
Plaintiff,
vs..
Maria Manuela de Molina,
Delinia Molina de Chavez, N
and Vicente Chavez y Tor
res, her husband, Emilia
Molina de Chavez and AM
brosio Chavez, her husba-
nd, Naseanseno Molina :
and Andalecio Molina, and
all unknown persons and
the heirs of all unknown {:
persons and all other per-
sons claiming or having an:
interest in the hereinafter
described property,
Acusados.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-08-07
Charter No. 6597.
Reserye DisrictN M n
REPORT CONDITION OF THE w -
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Mexico clos
RESOURCES.

Loans discounts including req redseounts
oss'1;s',s E s.ss ssssts & ss ] '
...Ds, s5oooOo
pledged to postal savings
d U, bonds and certificates Of il Indebtedness ] 0OO''0
pledged as collateral for State other
Liberty l. AZ per cent ''''O''' ''00'00
d Liberty Loan Bonds sM 4 and AZ per cent 'S0O''0
pledged to State deposits
''''' 100000
rs stocks9 p owned @ m unpffdsed sss.ss
reserve ss ps%R 1'Rst go 9'p per " cent 1855
banking house owned and una- l'''''
dtnroeped @ at 1osoooO 1osoooo
s s s''sss ss"ss s 's se f" nss ssa1"f ,sss
Cash in vault fromn aional
''''''
companies other than included in Items IS,
slssss 's''''
Checks on banks located
Redemption Treasure and due
Interest Ss, cameo 1s but n,
War Savings Certificates Stamps actually
Other assets any Liberty Loan n:taments 1895
pao Tor customers 72so7
TOTAL ,.,... .........,................. 7ss,5s188
sa'pas saa5ia sssa sH paid IN 'ssssss ssssss
collected or credited ad- $3.50 '
on nance maturity g "a and mot earned ssso
Circulating notes outstanding .:...:........ ss,ooO0O
osherf Toth rs cheeks % on own bank @ % OUTSTANDING s5s2
Individual deposits
Certificates
D,s:as s'as ;"aa a"sas '' borrowed ':sss, :ssss,
than bank de
o ImsS6 49,,
cicaes Of deposit oo6e than for money 'zs'e'
borrowed) 19411731
o Items
49,,
Bills deralR
Liabilities
tate o New County o VA Ella. IS
l.
Subscribed m
NJ. IJNDBFrG
January
IT,.
JOHN BECKER,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-08-07

.sns say that. am afraid l am gong
TO tell the whole truth"
"Now Bishop"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
REPUBLICAN STAFF
 MEMBERS MARRIED

Cupid that surprising young man who delights in appearing where he least is expected, yesterday, without any by your leave whatever. walked into the city room of The Republican and took charge of the assignment book.
 Looking over the list of reporters he sent two members of the staff off on run that took them first to the court house where. a marriage license was secured, then to the residence Of the Rev. John L. Marquis. pastor of. the First Presbyterian church
 There in the parlor of 1410 North Second street, at 10:30- o clock, the Rev. Marquis performed the ceremony whereby Whit" and Della were made MT. and Mrs F.. o. Whitman.
 Whit" or, as he signed his name on the marriage certificate, Edmond Oren Whitman, has been in Phoenix but four months. coming to The Republican from the Kansas City Star. He is a likable young man, as all on The Re publican and those with whom he has come in contact in his daily associa- tions will aver.
 Della, now Mrs. Whitman. if you please. is San Francisco girl. She has been with The Republican three months, and in that time has become thoroughly established in the affections Of all. All who have met this lady, like, pleasant young woman, will join with those of The Republican in wish ing her all the happiness that one young couple should have.
 MT. and Mrs. Whitman went to the San Marcos for a brief honeymoon
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
TWO MORE BILLS JET
 VET0 IF GOVERNOR

Late last night Governor Campbell announced his action on two additional bills, approving House Bill 150, pro- viding regulations for the investment of the funds of savings and loan cor porations, and vetoing House Bill 2S, relating to the creation of special road districts. Reasons for his veto of this measure are set out in his letter to Nit Simms secretary of state.
 The governors intention of finishing up the bills in his hands last night was interfered with by the indisposi- tion of his secretary, P. R. Mines. who was unable to be on hand to help com pare the bills.
 The main reasons for the veto of House Bill 2S are contained in the last two paragraphs of the letter as fol- lows:
 Heretofore the 75 per cent portion of the state road fund has been ex- pended jointly by the boards of super visors and the state engineer. This has resulted in the centralization of re- sponsibility in expending state funds on the through routes of the state; policy l am reluctant to change by di- verting state funds to special road dis tricts (which may not lie on main routes) until after our main highways are completed.
 T believe that the remaining roads in the state can best he constructed out of the receipts of the sale of county and road district bonds and maintained by county and district taxation, as at the present time.
 T. therefore, feel it my duty to dis approve the bill'
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
B. $. 4. LAUDED IN b|G
 NEW YORK GATHERING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. March 24.-Achieve~ ments of the Boy Scouts of America in Amerieanization, characterization and education of the youth of the United States, and the part they are scheduled to play in the nations post war reconstruction work, were dis cussed at the annual meeting here today of the organizations national council. Nearly 370 delegates, repre- enting 435, 900 Boy Scouts attended the meeting.
 In reporting the growth of the movement throughout the United States, announcement was made that new permanent camp sites were pur- chased last year in Birmingham, Ala bama. Los Angeles, California; Indi- anapolis; Evansville and Terra Haute, Indiana, Mont Clair, New Jersey; Omaha, Nebraska; Akron, Ohio; Scranton and Reading, Pennsylvania and Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
 Reports showed that meritorious work merit badges were awarded S0,l60 scouts in 1918, as against 26, 72S in 1917, and that 66 honor medal ap- plications had been acted upon, in cluding the awarding of four gold medals to parents of scouts who had forfeited their lives in efforts to save oters
 Paying tribute to the wide range Of scout effort and achievement in war work in this country, Ralph Waldo Emerson, representing the treasury department, declared that he had never seen a more perfectly oiled or more faultlessly operating machine and that Boy Scouts had obtained 1.S56906 Liberty loan subscriptions, totalling s2760s5,OO0
 Speaking after adoption of a resolu- ton eulogizins his father, who was "chief scout citizen" of the organiza- tion, Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt declared that the Boy Scouts of America can help in de
 yeloping Americanism as the great
 national army of this country had done"
 President Wilson was elected honor ary president of the organization at to- nights session of the Boy Scouts of America. former President Taft and Daniel Carter Beard. of Flushing, New York, an originator of the Boy Scout idea. were made honorary vice presi- dents
 Among those elected members of the organizations national council were i Secretary Of War Baker, Secretary of the Navy Daniels Secretary of the l Treasury Glass. General Pershing. Ma ! ior General John F. O'Ryan, Lieuten- 1 ant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Chas Evans Hughes and Luther Burbank.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
LAY ANT|-A AMERICAN
 FEELING ID ROBINS.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, March 24.-Responsi- bility for anti-American sentiment in Russia was laid at the door of Colonel Raymond Robins, former head of the Red Cross mission to Russia, Colonel Wm. Thompson and other Americans, whom he characterized as "bolsheviki apologists," by Herman NJ. Donner, former representative of the Finnish senate in the United States. speaking here today before the National Civic federation.
 MT. Donner declared he had "abso- lute knowledge" that Colonel Robins while in Russia, made a report to Murmansk without the knowledge of Ambassador Francis and the military and naval attaches, and created the impression there that the American government was supporting the bol- sheviki against the kerenesky govern ment It took the American ambassa- dor several months to counteract the effect of this announcement, he de- clared.
 MT Donner took sharp issue with Colonel Robins on the latters state ment. made in a speech here last Sat urday. that the societ government is supported by great majority of the people.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
PEACE COUNCIL
 TAKES HEED OF
Continued from page one)

large number of amendments would be completed and revision of the covenant concluded without another meeting.
 The amendments have been divided into three classes:
 First. those by neutrals; second, those by an American senator: third, those framed by President Wilson, Colonel House and Lord Robert Cecil. The last named group includes all points which the framers of the in- strument believe will clarify it's mean ing and satisfy objections in all quar- ters.
 The text of the speeches of Senators Lodge and Knox and the main points of the recent debate between Senator Lodge and Dr. Lowell, are being gone over in shaping these changes.
 According to reports, President Will sons view is that the two main ob- stacles to an early conclusion of peace are repara tions for war dama ges and the France German Rhine frontier The belief was expressed by those con versant with the presidents view that this situa tion will be clearly and defi- nitely presented to the premiers and. if need be, a suggestion will be made that they remain continuously together until these two difficulties are met and over come The expectation also was ad- vanced that any doubts still remaining on the question whether the league of nations would or would not go into the peace treaty would be settled in some definite understanding among the pre- mers who are the controlling influ- ence of the conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
WHY GASOLINE WAS
 OF \ LOW QUALITY DURING WAR TIMES

The Standard Oil company explains why the necessary production of gaso- line for fighting aeroplanes was re- sponsible during the latter part of the war for the lack of easy starting quail ties in ordinary motor gasoline.
 Every oil company had more or less difficulty with gasoline during the last few months of 1918 and some complaint was heard among motorists It was impossible until now, however, to offer any explanation, because 1t was mili tary fact which could not be made public.
 Aviation gasoline must be highly voltile, or in other words, it must vaporize rapidly and this special fuel was furnished only at the sacrifice of the gasoline left f0F regular use. Gaso- line is made up o44constituents having boiling points ranging from low to high That needed for aeroplanes took large part of the low boiling point constituents from the crude oil and left the ordinary motor gasoline some what lacking in these low boiling points which are necessary for easy starting of the engine.
 While aviation gasoline is exactly suited for engines operating in the ex- treme cold and rarefied atmosphere of i high attitudes, it would be unsuited for automobiles. It would lack the neces- ] sary power. would evaporate too quickly and would be expensive.
 Immediately after the signing of the armistice the need for this special avia = 1 tion gasoline became less urgent and 1 Red Crown gasoline regained it's old high quality, due to full. uniform chain of boiling points from the low to the high.
 While it was an unfortunate fact that i the ordinary motorist had to put up with fuel which was not quite what he had been used to. yet he played an important part in winning the war by getting along with such gasoline as l could be manufactured without inter- fering with the output of aviation i gasoline. The Pacific coast had a mch easier time than the eastern |. states. In the east a general shortage ! of gasoline forced the fuel administra ton to issue orders prohibiting the use of pleasure automobiles on Sunday.
 The output of aviation gasoline by all the refineries east of the Rockies was not enough. so California was called upon to furnish a large part ot the supply. At the request of tho United States government the Pacific coast petroleum war service committed apportioned Californias quota amonf such of the large refineries as wer, able to make this special gasoline. Tn, Standard. Oil company being the larg est of these, naturally had the greates quota to fill. They more than did thei part in meeting this war need and ex ceeded their quota to a considerabl, extent
 It was only during a period of abou six weeks in the late fall of 1918 tha the lack of easy starting was evident
 As soon as possible Red Crown gasolin
 was put back on it's old high auaIit,
 basis and it now has the full and con
 tinuous chain of boiling points iron low to high which is necessary for eas- starting, quick and smooth accelera ton, high power and long mileage
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25

it is my command that all who would learn the higher rites of good fellow ship and association most pleasant, should make this journey March 2S, 1919, and present their petition td the secretary of Fl Yemamah temple number 65 and receive from him per mission to enter the tents of the faithful.
 "'He who falters fails, and in a trying hour deserts his friends, walks a ghost of cold deception
 T speak with a voice of knowledge. for l have heated the sands, fed the tiger and carried water to the camel these many moons.
 GEORGE ELIOT MILLER.
 Chancellor Commander.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
MANY ARRIVALS AT
 CASTLE HUT SPRINGS

The past three weeks have been lively ones at Castle Hot Springs. All parts of the United States have been represented by the arrivals at this popular hotel.
 Following are the arrivals from March 1 to March 20:
 W. r. Funck, Denver; Charles Sim, Rosemont, Pa; Miss Bello Thomas, Rosemont, Pa; MT and Mrs. W. W. Waite, New York City: G. w. Holm, A. T. Porker, c. w. Waters. Phoenix MT. and Mrs. J. 0. St. Pierre. Boston MT. and Mrs. 1. E. May, Anderson, Ind; James H. Tuft. Chicago: Mrs. Henry c. A. Mead, Chicago; l.. F. Bra : dy, J. $. Puttock. c. H. Sabin. Jr, J. H. Tayinis. Evans School, Mesa; T. A. helan, Santa F'e, N. M; Allen Dean Clayton, N. NJ; John l. Howe, Frank J. Horne, Custio Wood. New | ork city Earl Warren, Washington; Oscar Sew ell, EngleWood, N. J.: Constance Jane Smythe. Wichita, Kans.
 R. B. Parker. Syracuse, N. Y; MT and Mrs Harry Largenberg. MT. and Mrs. E. Mallinchrodt, Jr.. St. Louis Wayne Heffner, Chandler, AriZ.; Mr and Mrs. Stanley Partridge, Minneapo- lis; Mrs. Edward Elliott Berkley, Cal. Dr. F. B. Perrin. Williams, Ariz.; MT and Mrs. Martin Ryerson, MT. and Mrs Chas. Hutchinson, A. C. Bartlett, w Damon, Chicago: Dwight B. Heard Bartlett B. Heard, Phoenix; Glenr Chauffer, Chicago; Frank B. Baird Buffalo: Bishop Atwood. Phoenix; NJ s. St. Pierre, Stanstead, Quebec; MT md Mfc MaTnrd 10 in,-,, McCord, Chicago; Chas. F.. Solomon and wife, Tucson; L. F. Swift, Chica. ! go; MT. and Mrs Frank B. Baird. Buff | falo; Cameron Baird, Billy Baird; Mis-! | Oliver, Buffalo.
 .Ino. E.. Kelly. Rachel Kelly. Sioul 1 City; MT. and Mrs. G. G. Hartley. MT and Mrs. H. C. Dudley, Duluth: C. G i Mcdonald. Cleveland: John s. Tough Kansas City, Mo: Mrs. H. E. Minty | baby and maid, Kansas City, Mo; MT i and Mrs. T. H. Collins, Princeton Mass; Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Brophy Bisbee; Power Conway, Rosemary Con way. Phoenix: Mrs. Perkins Bass ant maid. Mrs. Mason Bross, MT. and Mrs | NJ. H. Mclean, Chicago; Fr E. Fla
 menco, F'r. B. Mayer, Prescott: Mr and Mrs. John A. Hill. Milwaukee: F l l.. Gilmore. Onanapuato, Mexico: Mrs | E. Gushing, Washington; Mir. and Mrs l Willard Emery, MT Willard Emery, JI
 Boston.
 Mrs. Tdgar Uihlein. Miss Paula Uih
 lein, Lizzie knosfe. J. l.. Mallery. Chi
 cago; Dr. Karina Kalpakoff San Fran cisco; J. J. Brown. Tucson; Chas.
 Mullen, Skull Valley, Ariz.: Elmer j Casker, Florence; F. E. Mcintyre, Mrs
 E, F. Mcintyre. Mrs. R. P. Davie. Nil R. P. Davie, Marinette, Ariz.; w. [
 Thornton. A. c. Carson, c. Champ New York; MT. and Mrs. F. H. Lind
 say. Robert B. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs | G. W. Lindsay Milwaukee; B. A Par
 sons. P. B. Heard, Kansas City; Nil Pitcher, w. R. Wayland, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
Il yEMAMAH TEMPLE
 ID HOLD CEREMONIAL

The grand victory ceremonial of Fl Yemamah temple number 65 will be held in the Pythian Castle hall on East Washington street Friday even ing, March 2S. This ceremonial will be the record in Fl Yemamah history as for the boys in the service and the approaching of peace The fol- lowing proclamation has been issued by the chancellor commander of Phoenix lodge number ?:
 Oasis of Phoenix, Plain of Mari copa. Desert of Arizona. Official rest dence of the, City of Phoenix.
 ITO all Pythians, Greeting:
 ''I have delivered the keys to the gates of our city to Fl Yemamah temple number 65. D. o. K. K. and
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
EUROPE SUFFERSFO
 CLOTHES; ALSO FOOD
1Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, March 24-Lack Of clothing in the liberated countries of central Europe is thought by Herbert Hoover, European relief commiss toner. to be as serious as the shortake of food. In q cablegram today urging Americans to contribute liberally to the collection of clothing being made this week by the American Red Cross Mir Hoover said that in some of the war devastated countries d considerable portion of the population was unable to leave their homes because of insuf- ficient clothing, while new born babes in Serbia, were wrapped in paper. be- cause cloth was not available.
 Illness sickness and death,' said Mr Hoover in his cablegram, are di- rectly attributed to a condition which is unimaginable to anyone who has not oeen it. The hospitals are without handages and the patients are often dressed in rags In Serbia new born babes are wrapped in paper for want of the necessary clothing. Men. wom- cn and children. insufficiently clothsd and barefooted in the coldest weather. are common sights in Rumania"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
PASS SYNDlCALISM BILL
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

SACRAMENTO, Cal March 24.- The senate of the California legisla- ture passed today the criminal syn dlcalism bill. There was no negative vote. The measure, it was said was intended primarily to stop the prop aganda Of an organization known as the Industrial Workers of the World wkhlch seeks to accomplish it's objects by acts of terrorism The measure now goes to the assembly.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
FOOD PRICES LOWER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SACRAMENTO. March 24.-Sharp reductions in cost of foodstuffs are indicated in contracts let today by the state board of control.
 Every item contracted for today, except wheat, the price Of which is stabilized by the food administration. IS to be bought at lower price than was paid under the previous contract The reductions are the first in many months.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
INVESTIGATE JAP CLASH

WASHINGTON. March PA com mlttee of Americans at Tien Tsin has been appointed to investigate the recent clash between American sol- diers and Japanese, it was learned today at the state department. Pend ing receipt of a complete report of ficials are suspending judgment of the affair
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
SHIP HAS LOST RUDDER
TRenublican A. p. Leased Wire1

HALIFAX. March 25.-The steamer Melstone 3391 tons. which left St Ma zir on March for New York, sent out wireless calls for help today. saying that she was in distress 900 miles east of Bermuda. A message picked up here said that the ship had lost her rudder
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
34 |. w. WIS BEING DEPoRTED
Republican A. p. Leased wlre7

POCATELLO, Idaho, March 24.- Thirtylfour alleged l. w. W's and other undesirable aliens from Seattle and other Pacific coast cities passed through here today under guard on their way to Ellis Island for deporta- ton. Five of them were women and the five immigration officers kept their special prison car locked during their stay here.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
GERMAN VESSELS CLEAR

BERLIN, Saturday, March 22.-By the Associated Press) Up to [ o'clock this evening, eighteen ships had cleared from Hamburg. including the Patricia. Santa Cruz. Cordova, Kigoma. Kleve- land and Cape Finisterre Many other vessels are manned. coaled and ready to sail Sunday. The example of the Hamburg seamen in proceeding to sea. it is believed here, will have a good ef- feet on the other Hanseatic and Baltic seamen.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
SWIFT IN SOUTH AMERICA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PANAMA, March 24.-Charles H. Swift. of the firm of Swift &r Company. packers of Chicago. arrived here today on the way to Buenos Aires by way of Panama and Valparaiso MT. Swift said cheap meat for the world depend ed largely on the possibility of develop ing production in South America. He added that his company planned an extension of it's plants in Argentina.