davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29
HAWKER SNEERS
At NANCY FLEET;
It FORCED Him
800 Britons Sit Silent;
Planned Pursuit Via
Azore, Too.

London, May 28.-(By The AS
sociated Press.)-Speaking at
luncheon given by the Daily Mail,
today, in his and Lieutenant Com
mander Grieve's honor, Harry G.
Hawker deprecated the organization
which had won for the United States
the honor of the first trans Atlantic
flight.
He declared 1t was not a serious
attempt with ship stationed at
"every twenty yards.
HaWker continued:
If you. put a ship every fifty
miles, it shows you have no faith In
your motor"
This was greeted with silence on the
part of the 800 men gathered at the
luncheon, nearly all of whom were
British. A few minutes before they had
cheered the statement that the Amer
leans had succeeded in reaching Europe.
U. S. Success Forces. Start.
Hawker disclosed that Saturday
night, preceding his start Rayn-
changed they would 81 g5Isr NJ "a a
flight by way of the Az f1fHgal.
The wind veered sligh might,
enough to give Hawk ~ the
chance to start from 3ee; but
It was unfavorablal na m. He
declared that, althA was IN
favorable, the sur mericans
y reaching the ore1 dd him to
start. n HH 80
Divide 49, -.
Lieutenant Commander GTieve said he
vas nervous over his navigation abilities
when he started, but soon ascertained
hat the navigatioa of an airpane was
he same as on shin, He predicted that
ne navigating a sEplane would be
The Dailx Maj pounds sterling
fesented to the
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
Copyright. 1919.
BY r. l. Goldberg

debate between two men where one
begins answering before the other
stops accusing.
Record Gets II All.
Yet the Congressional Record next
day records it all and the House
stenographers never lose their heads.
A capable bunch they are and they
hold on whether Democrats or Re
publicans control that body-Fred
Irland, Rouel Small. Allister COch-
Gray and John d. Cremer.
Like the six at the White House
they work in relays of about ten
minutes each, afterward going down
stairs and debating to a phOnOgraph.
A moment later a young lady comes
along, sticks two rubber tubes into
ner ears and writes it out on the
typewriter.
The Senate official reporters work
in longer takes and sit down at desks
while jOtting down their shorthand
characters. In the House the stem
ographers catch the debates on the
run, holding their notebooks in their
Land and moving about as men in
different parts Of the hall. address the
Chair.
NODOuy mas yet come. 70 COHB IcSS
with a tongue so fast that it could
not be reported in the halls of Con-
gress. Former Representative Herman
Metz, of New York, who troubled
some of the fast court reporters in
New York State, came to Congress
v it'll the prediction that he would
outtalk the shorthand notes. The
House reporters "gOt him" although
he talked well around $50 words per
minute for considerable stretches.
Now and then somebody comes along
who can speak $50 tc 800 words per
minute, but he's reported just the
same.
House Has Fastest Takers.
In the present House Oklahoma
probably furnishes the two fastest
talk rs-Representatives Scott Ferris
and Charles d. Carter. The latter
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
Copyright. 1918.
BY Il. l. COLDER :.
By THEODORE TILLER.

One of the quickest and most i'm
portant jobs of shorthand reporting
ever undertaken in this Nations
Capital, with its big committee hear
ings, Congressional debates, investi-
cations and departmental and Fed
eral court proceedings, was performed
within the week at the White House.
Several million Americans doubtless
read a stenographic report of the con-
ference between the President and the
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions. Few knew of the physical ar
rangements made for reporting the
epochal meeting in the east room.
Six of the most experienced and
fastest shorthand writer's in the coun-
try reported the conference. They
worked in ten-minUte relays. After
leaving the east room they dictated
from their notes direct to rapid
typists, and within a few minutes
after a Senator asked and the Presi
dent answered a question regarding
the peace treaty a stenographic rec
ord of what they said was trickling
over the telegraph wires into news
paper offices throughout the nation.
All of which makes Opportune a
story on shorthand reporting and an
art which reaches near perfection in
Washington.
Wanted Accurate Record.
When il was decided not to admit
a hundred or more newspaper corre-
spondents to the east room cOmpro-
mise arrangement was made for
stenographic reports of the confer
ence between President Wilson and
the committee representing the CO.
ordinate treaty-making agency.
Both the White House and the Sen
ate wanted an accurate record of the
interchange of views. The news
papers and public were almost as anX-
ious. 1t was impossible to use the
phonograph for so long a conference.
The thought of a diCtograph in the
White House was impossible. 1t would
not have done, anyway, so shorthand
was the thing. There was no prece-
dent for the shorthand reporting of
such a conference, but the arrange
ments were systematically and
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
BLADENSBURG ROAD
WORK STARTS SOON

Word has been received by John
Riggles. president OF the Maryland
Good Roads League. that work will
be started on the 2.53 miles Of the
national defense highway OF Bladens-
burg. early next month, BY the Piel
Construction Company
Sealed proposals containing bids
for the one mile from Camp Parole
to Chesterfield are now being re-
ceived- They will be opened on Sep
tember ..
Laying OF the Bladensburg stretch
was delayed at first. because OF the
founding OF sewerage and water
pipe systems by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission along
the site. The petition recently sent
to Governor Harrington to have the
roadway built without further delay
has been answered. The governor
promises - build the road section
right away.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
BABY SCALDED IN BATH;
NURSE HELD FOR DEATH

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-Katherins
Mon. nurse employed by Michael
J. kilmartin OF Neponsit, L l.. has
been arrested on a technical charge
of homicide. According to Knmartin.
Miss Mon placed mis- tWo-year-Old
infant. Michael jr. in a tub. turned
on the hot water and left the room.
When the nurse returned she founa
the baby unconscious and his bodS
scalded. Kilmartin says, the nurss
grew hysterical than tainted.
Dr.. Curran OF the Roekaway Beach
Hospital took the baby there, Where
II died soon after the arrival.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

has Indian blood in his veins, but
he has none of the deliberateness Of
the Indian chief when he gets into
debate. Turn Ferris and Carter
loose on some topic with which they
are familiar, like public lands or In
dian claims, and the words fairly
pour out.
Former Congressman Chafles +.
Littlefield of Maine was one of the
steadiest and fastest debaters the
House ever heard. In the famous
Swayne impeachment case, according
to Official Reporter Sam Gray, Lit
tlefield talked for four and half
hours at an average speed of 196
words per minute. An average of $50
words per minute in an extended ora
tion is considered worthy Of COM
ment.
congressman Wingo Of Arkansas.
and PheIan of Massachusetts arr
among the fast speakers tn the pres
ent House. Rapid takers of other
days include Congressman Walter I.
Smith of Iowa, now on the Federal
Bench, and the late David De Almond
Of Missouri, one-time Democratic lead
er.
Conspicuous among the slow takers
are Congressman Champ Clark Of Mis-
souri,, and "UncIe Joe" Cannon OF Il
linOis. Former Congressman Robert
Fowler OF Illinois, spoke so slowly and
with such a drawl that the official
stenographer just lOafed along while
he held the floor.
As Senate debates go. Senators Nor
ris Sheppard of Texas. and Joe Rob
inson of Arkansas are considered
rapid takers The rounded sentences
of former Senator James Hamilton
LAWS, accompanied by gestures
which unfortunately could not be pre-
served, were uttered in somewhat
accelerated fashion, but Lewis was
easy to report.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

1t IL to your best interest to put
your Liberty Bond interest in w. s. s.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
Ticket Wins
In Ell Paso Primary

Ell Paso, Texas, Marcn S.-Mayor
Charles Davis and the entire Davis
ticket, with the exception of Ben
jenkins, the Davis candidate for city
assessor and tax collector, triumphed
in the city Democratic primaries Sat
urday. A heavy vote was cast. Nearly
every member Of the ticket won by
a substantial majority except Judge
Jenkins, who was defeated by w. p.
B. Mc-Sain, incumbent, who ran as an
independent.
Nomination in the Democratic pri-
maries in Ell Paso, in common with
other Texas cities, is equivalent to
election at the city election in April
as there is seldom a contest in Texas
against the Democratic nominees.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
MAScARENAs or TAOS
WOULD SHUT OFF BILLS

Clemente r. Mascarenns Of Taos is
as full of common sense suggestions
as any three legislators are ordinar-
lily supposed to be.
The other day he called attention
to the fact that by unanimous consent
the house frequently passes bills
when they have been printed only
in English. English are naturally
returned to the house quicker than
the Spanish bills because Of the
time required for translation. The
latter are usually about 40 bills be-
hind. Mr.. Mascarenas saw no cas-
on why a. bill. once passed through
the house, should then be printed in
Spanish and the speaker, seeing his
roint of economy for the benefit OF
the state, said that a rule would be-
brought in by the committee on
rules dealing with the subject.
Now Mr.. Mascarenas has another
plan. He pointed out Monday morn-
ing that 327 bills have been intro
duced in the house and only 95 acted
on. There remain only IL Legislative
days with all the most important
Ellis of the session awaiting action.
nc SOSS ~ AVasOh AVH ucAu6o "a
all sorts of measures which cannot
possibly get considered and would
only tie up the committees Of the
house.
The rules provide tnat bills can be
introduced thwugh the 54th legisla-
tive day. Mr.. Mascarenas tomorrow
will propose that "wednesday be ths
last day when a bill can be intro
duced by unanimous consent. He is
The member who two weeks ago be-
gan to protest adjournments early
IL the afternoon with half completed
calendars, and apparently proposes
in his second session to make a reu-
ord for wanting to do a reasonable
amount of necessary work on time
and then quit.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
To Probe Aluminium
Deposits in Quay

Tucumcari, N. M, March 4,-The
supposed deposits of aluminium in
large quantities in Quay county are
to be thoroughly investigated by o
concern from the east with ample
capital to work them IL they prove
to be in paying extent. Chemists
have already arrived to make as
says Of the ore from the Red Peaks
where the beds exist. One chemist
has already extracted 35 to 4S per
cent aluminium from this ore. The
company, which has been in o
ference with me Chamber Of Com
merce says it will spend $25, 900 for
transportation facilities to bring the
ore to the railroad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
NOTICE EoR pIlRIIcArInM-

Department Of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ Feb.
~, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Josefa
M. de Garcia, widow of PoIicarpfo
Garcia, deceased, Of Youngsville, N.
IN. who, on August 8, 1911, made
Homestead Entry No. 015646. begin
ring at Cor, No. /, which is the SW
cor Of the tract on the meridional ~
Sec line through Sec. 81, whence VI
sec cor bet. secs. 81 and 28 previously
described bears S. 0 degrees 08 min
utes w. 1000 chs. dist. Thence N 0 de-
grees 0S minutes e. 1855 chs. to cor.
No. 2. Thence S. GO degrees 80 min
utes e. 5.51 chs. to cor. No. 8. Thence
S II degrees 90 minutes q. 1870 chs.
to cor. No. 4. Thence S. Is degrees
90 minutes w. 1915 chs. to cor. No.
5. Thence N. So degrees 81 minutes
w. 7.08 chs. to cor. No. l., the point
of beginning. In Sec. 81, T. 90 NJ, r
A East, N. M. p. M has filed notice Of
intention to make five year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de
Scribed, before the United States Com
missioner, at Park View, New Mexico,
on April 4, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fran
cisco Chavez, Gabino Garcia, Gumecin-
do Garcia. Benito Garcia, all Of
Youngsville, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
lst Pub. Feb. 27.-Last Pub. March 27.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
Barnes and Reinburg Aspire
To Congressional HOnOrs
Judge Parker Candidate For denomination; Speak
er Sedillo Rumored to Have Supreme Bench
in View; Otherwise Blooms are few.

- N
Legislative sessions usually produce
booms for state offices or other places
where the enrolment is greater and
the honor more pronounced in the pub
lie estimation than serving as a law
maker in a state capitol. This fourth
legislature, however, is especially shy
on booms, perhaps due to the fact
that the state house Is filled with first
term republicans from the governor
down, with very few exceptions.
In fact the only possible contests for
places on the state ticket involve three
offices. Chief Justice Frank w. Park.
er Is a candidate for denomination to
the supreme bench, avowed and de-
clared. He comes from Las Cruces, in
the south part of the state, and 1t is
expected that he will have opposition
from the north.
Hugh II. Williams, chairman Of the
state corporation commission, has
served two terms and it would not be
a shock to find a dozen candidates
for that preferment at the hands Of
the republicans, Superintendent of
Public Instruction Jonathan H. Wag-
ner, salso from Dona Ana county, is
compelled under the constitution to re-
tire, as he is now on his second term.
The prettiest battle likely to develop
is over the congressional nomination.
The third nomination given Congress
manrelect Ben Hernandez this fall was
a surprise eyen to him and grew out
Of the conferences in the state cohven-
ton at a time when he really wanted
the nomination for governor. 1t is not
believed he will be a candidate for a
third term and in any event, two other
men are already tentative aspirants.
The best known oyer the state Of
the two is Judge r. p. Barnes of Al
buquerque, who is the floor leader Of
the republicans in the house and has
been for two sessions. The Judge Is
making his record trim to his political
aspirations and it is for that reason he
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
HOPES
S0LONS CAN CLEAN
UP IN Z Weeks
Utilize Every Moment
He Urges; Mascarenas
Proposes Lid

If we can just get the members I'd
attend their committee meetings we
will have no trouble in cleaning up
the important legislation which is
ahead Of us between now and a week
from Saturday. said Speaker Sedi' o
Monday morning. ''The house the
past fortnight has been doing splen-
did work each day in cleaning up its
calendar but Their are some Of this
committees that are well behind with
their work.
THE only way to do Is from, here
on to sit every day and night and
morning until the calendar for the
day is cleaned, ece from session
to session so that the members will
not miss their committee meetings
and I have no doubt this Legislature
will come as near to doing its all &
ted work as any Legislature could
possibly do"
The position Of the speaker was
OKed by the Republican floor leader,
Judge r. P. Barnes. who added that
he had no doubt the members would
be willing to sit through each day
and clean up during the ~ days that
remain.
The senate today mas II bills on
its calendar and the house about
thirty. a night session of the lat
ter was forecast.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

State OF New Mexico, County of
Santa Fe, in the District Court No
9179.
The Rio Grande Live Stock Com
pany, plaintiff, VS.. the Unknown heirs
of Cleto de Mieray deceased; the UNI
known heirs OF Pedro Bautista Pine,
deceased; the unknown heirs Of Alon,
70 Rael de Aguilar, deceased; the I'm
known heirs of Antonio Teresa Rae!
de Aguilar, deceased; the unknown
heirs Of Manuel Delgado, LIST, de-,
ceased; the unknown heirs of Manuel
Delgado, End, deceased; the unknown
heirs Of Luz Baca, deceased; the I'M
known heirs of Josef Miguel de la
Fena, deceased; the unknown heirs Of
Juan Antonio Anaya, deceased; the UNI
known claimants of interests in the
Sitio de los Cerrillos adverse to the
plaintiff; the unknown claimants OF
interests in the Sitio de Juana Lopez.
adverse to the plaintiff; the unknown
claimants of interests in the Los Ger
rillos grant, adverse to the plaintiff;
the unknown heirs of Juan Antonio
Anaya, deceased; the unknown
heirs Of Josefa Delgado and Pablo
Delgado, both deceased, children of
Manuel Delgado End, Ramon Padilla,
LONGING Padilla, Juan radilla, Pedro
Padilla, Alvino Padilla, Justo Padilla,
A%nastacia Padilla, defendants.
The defendants aforesaid, except
those by the name of Padilla, are
hereby notified that the plaintiff has
filed a sworn complaint in the u
aforesaid. under the statute authoriz-
ing process by publication; that the
said cause is pending in the court
aforesaid; that the general objects Of
the said action are: to quiet The title
to the Sitio de Los Cersillos. to the
Sitio de Juana Lopez and to Los Ger
rillos grant, situate in Santa Fe coun
ty, New Mexico; to declare the inter
ests Of all claimants therein, if any.
adverse to the plaintiff; to declare and
quiet the title of all claimants to the
waters arising upon said lands and
flowing and accommodating thereon, If
any such claimants there be, with gem
eral relief. 3
You are further notified that unless
yon respectively enter your appear
ance In said cause on or before the
18th day of April, 1919, Judgment in
said cause will De rendered against
those so failing to appear by default.
A. B. R%enehan, of Santa Fe, New
Mexico, is plaintiffs attorney.
ALFREDO LUCERO,
County Clerk Of Santa Fe County.
by Federico Lopez, His Deputy.
(SEAL)
First Pub. Feb. 90.
Last Pub. March 10.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06

is especially anxious to smooth out the
insurgency which has been rampant
all session, in an effort to pass the
governors educational program,
health bill and other measures, so that
be may be in a position to capitalize
that achievement in trying to go to
Washington.
The Judge, however, will find the
way thorny as Senator i. II. Reinburg
Of Dona Ana is also wanting to go to
Washington as a member OF the lower
house and has the advantage Of a
naval uniform which is his by right of
long service.
But the senator is not depending on
that alone. He has worked in season
and out of season this session on irri-
cation problems and has been as eff
fective as any man in the state in get
ting through things wanted in his sec
ton and in boosting the general irriga-
ton and reclamation projects over the
state, some of which are certain to 60
through in the last few days of the ses-
sion. He has also made friends Of the
rural press of the state through his
earnest championship of their printing
bill and the attack on him by Senator
Grover Cleveland Smith and on his
uniform helped considerably.
Not many regulations for ability are
going to be enhanced by this legisla.
lture. In the house J. Frank Curns has
forged to The front more conspicuously
than any other man in his first term,
and Senator Reinburg is perhaps the
one member of the upper house who
has distinctly grown in stature during
the session.
The political ambitions Of Speaker
Sedillo are rather vague, though it Is
known he wants a place on the state
ticket next year. Gossip is that he
thinks it is time to elect a good law
yer from Albuquerque who speaks
Spanish to the supreme bench Of the
state.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
CLEAN UP
WOMAN'S CATTLE
SOLDIERS MOTHER, VICTIM or
STOCK THIEVES, MAKES con-
PLANT TO MOUNTED POLICE.

Las Vegas, N. M, March 9.-Mrs.
M. F. Wells of White Oaks vas left
alone to look after her few head Of
cattle when her son was taken in
the draft. THAT it has been a hard
task is shown in her letter to Cap
tain eSna of the state mounted pol
ice. She says rustlers are gradually
taking her entire herd and that
unless she is given aid and protection
her entire investment will be stoicI.
Captain Sena has promised to LOOK
into the case but on account of the
force not yet being complete, await
ing action by the legislature, is hav;,
ing difficulty in taking care Of the
complaints which have preceded hess.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
APPROPRIATION BILL
IN THE SENATE CUTS
DOWN THE BUDGET
CLARK CONSERVATIVE
REQUESTS FOR RAISES IN SAL
AIRY AROUND CAPITOL MEET
WITH STONY STARE FROM
WATCHDOG OF TREASURY.

IA wise guesser. noting that the
senate, as is tradition, has had its
way with every matter of dispute
or divergence Of opinion between
the two houses all during this SEES
sion, would get the impression that
where there is a financial discrep-
ancy between the upper and the
lower house as to items in the gen
eral appropriation bill, the item IS
pretty likely to appear in the en-
rolled and engrossed act as signed
by the governor about as the senate
now proposes il.
The senate bill, which has come
from the hands of Senator John s.
Clark, the Republican floor leader,
is more economical than the budget
and much more economical than the
house bill.
1t adds practically nothing to de-
mands OF the state institutions and
in fact pares them considerably. Bur
1t is in the state capital that Sem
anguish. Requests for raises in sal
airy and for additional officers have
been ruthlessly murdered, only the
governors office being safe, where
arthur A. SENEGAL is regarded as
necessary addition to the staff.
Just as he pruned the proposed
raise in Tom SabIe's salary as state
game warden in spite of all the
beaming Uncle Tom could do on the
San Miguel statesman, so he has
kept the salaries in the state house
in statu quo in practically every in
stance. Deficiency appropriations
are given the stony glare and all
In all the senate bill is the most rig
idly economical measure that has
ever been before either house.
Contingent expenses Is another
member of the appropriation family
that is told exactly where to head
In and is given very confined quar-
tiers. Vocational education travels
rocky road in the department OF
public education. The state corpor-
alton commission has emitted a yell
of anguish, one employe saying: 1T
absolutely cripples us" The Mount
ed Police get by no means all that
they ascked for either.
Meanwhile independent a%ppropria-
ton bills now before the house in
the few that have passed
are being watched by their authors
with fear and trembling. The sem
ate "ain't goin' to spend no money
Il amt got" as a shrewd, II ingram
NAUTICAL attache of the house put it.
Senator Clark refuses to talk for
publication but it may be indicated
hat he expects a distinct falling off
n revenues for the next two years,
iue to a decrease in the valuation OF
property in the state, and
'egardless OF pressure, is determined
hat no money shall be expended
hat Is not called for by actual and
nescapable necessity.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
NOT IN i. S.;
WANTS To RESUME
HUN mCLILZENSHIP

Although he took the oath Of 10y
atty to this country in 1900 while
in Los Angeles county, California,
and sought to become a citizen Of
the United States, Matthias Zwisele,
a native Of Germany, discovered at
the outbreak of the war between the
United States and the German empire
that his heart was not with the Uni
ted States against his native la al.
For this reason application was made
by the government today, through
a petition introduced by U. s. Com
missioner on Naturalization r. X
Campbell to have the naturalization
papers issued to Zwisele nullified.
zwisele, who says he is a resident
Of Carrizozo, Lincoln county, was
quite frank in explaining his de-
sire to remain q citizen Of Germany
for he makes an affidavit that his
heart was not with the United
States in it's war against the Huns.