davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-24

COMO cURARLo, PoR uNo QUE
10 HA TENiDo.

En- Ia primavera del ano 1898,
fut atacado por in fuerte Reuma-
tism0 Muscular e Inflamatorio. Sua
fri, por cspacio de mas de dos amos
como unicamente esos cue 10 han
tenldo saben. Trate remedies tras
remedies v doctores tras doctores,
pero ell alivio que me ~proporciona-
ron fue temperate unicamente; PEI
70 f~inalrnente encontre ell remedio
que me euro compIetamente. Lo
he recomendado a muchos que pa
decian con este NAL v en- todos ca
SOS .ha curado. Deseo que los que
sufran con cualesQuier ataque reu-
matico, que prueben este maravi-
iloso remedio. No remita un cen
tavo, supplements mande su nom
bre Y direction y con gusto lie en-
Ware muestra para que 10 pruebe.
Despues de haberlo usado y 81 esta
satisfecho, remitanos un peso orc,
pero bajo Ia ccndicion de Que este
satisfecho al enViarlo. Este es ra-
zonable; no es vardad? Porque SUI
frir cuando lie ofrecemos ell aIivio
gratis No demore, e~scribanos hoy.
Mark M. jackson, 4SsE, cuerney
BLDG syracuse. ". Y, Z. U. A.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-24

Ell ST.. j. S Chavez, de La MADEIRA,
N. Mex, estnyo en- la cirdad el mar
tes de la presente semana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-24

onchles-Levy A Hughes prosidente: Arthur seliman. vieapraml
dents; James B. read, cajsro; Charles u ncksrt, ea,ero arfstauta
Directorss-Ler A Hughes, Arth, Gengman. q. sptx PAU "A "
Walter. BENJAMIN y. Pankey.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-24

FEDERAL TIE . LUMsER 3D..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-24

Pregunte a su medico de famllil
los meritos de Nux y Iron-vea 10
que le dice--las pastillas de Mer.tul
Nux y Iron. Sc venden en- Santa
re, por los MISUNDERSTANDING
-RurroWs DRUG Co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-24

La Sra. Epifanios J.k Martinez, de
Taos, N. Mex, Sc halla visitando a
sus amistades en- la capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
sepEsAu PRISONERS ESCAPE,
Police Securing Country for Men Whs
Beat Up Guard.

Peoria. III, March 20.--Wtth the
break OF dawn today police and sher-
IFS deputies renewed their hunt for
Earl Morrison. aged 81, and John Mills
aged 10. federal prisoners who escaped
from Burlington train here early last
evening after beating mp John q. Wertz
parole agent who had them in custody
and then shootinaSup the coach with
the revolver taken from Wertz. Ne
trace Of the boys. who are handcuffed
together. had been secured up To s
o'clock.
Morrison and Mills still have Wcrtx's
revolver and from one to three rounds
OF ammunition. Police are expecting
them 10 put up n fight. All night long
the officers surrounded the woods near
the railroad yards at Bartonvilie. just
south OF here. where the boys made
their escape. with the coming of
dawn the posses began closing in and
capture OF the youthful pair of bandits
was expected before many hours.
Shortly after II o'clock this morning
Il report reached police headquarters
that Morrison aud Mills had been seen
near Maxwell, IL small town six miles
west OF Peoria. An automobile iillcc
with officers was rushed 10 the scene
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20

Berlin. March 20. Via Copenhagen -
Aroused 10y the recent criticisms of
former emperor William regarding his
light from ';crniany 10 Holland last
has prepared and published here de
Tense OF the cN-rulcr's action.
After Gepicting' the situation rs it
existed in November causedt by the
Weakening Of the army the doubtful
reliability of ;he forces in the field
and the oreaN.ng out of the revolution
at home. the field marshal writes:
The peaceful return home Of the
emperor them became impossible. II
could only have been carried out thru
The forceful employment of loyal
troops, and ci"il war would have been
added to the Eustilities with the enc
my.
The emperor could have betaken
himself 20 the lighting troops in order
to meet death al their read III a last
attack upon ,iIc enemy, but the arm
istice so keeniy desired by the people
would thereby nave been postponed
and lhe lives vi many soldiers useless
~ sacrificed The emporcr finally in
agreement with his advisers and after
a severe mental struggle decided to
leave the country, solely with the
hope that he could thereby best serve
the fatheriani, save Germany from
further losses, distress and misery and
restore peace and order 10 her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
Huge Bond Issue
to Raise Funds to
Keep Roads Going

Washington, March 20-The war
finance corporation is considering
floating n large bond issue. probably OF
$500. 100000 within a, few weeks to
provide funds for railroads and to
meet any other demands on the corpor-
alton. The interest rate contemplated
is ~ per cent.
The bonds would run for Il wear ot
possibly n year aud a half. according :"
tentative plans. They would Ice sold
privately To- banks and big business
interests i'm order To- minimize inter
ference with the popular victory liberty
loan campaign.
The bonds would he exempt from All
taxes except estate, Inheritance, excess
profits. war profits and surtaxes and
interest on 5000 owend by any single
interest would he entirely tax exempt
The corporation has authority to sol
its bonds below par.
by lak. the war finepcc corporal !on
may issuc M To s3.000, 900, coo of bonds
secured hy collateral taken in connec-
tlon with advances already made 10y
the corporation. No bonds have been
issued hero Ofnre but prospective large
advances tu railroads bring the corpor-
n .om within sight of possible exhaust =
ion of the half billion dollars author
ICED as original capital,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
Morrison's Second Esoa Dc.

Rock Island, March 2o--It was Ear,
Morricons second escape from custody
within Che last ten days when he. with
John Mills. another prisoner. rnade q
successful break for liberty by beatin Z
their guard. juiif 9. Wertz, over thu
head with their handcurs on thd
train near Peoria last night.
Morrison vas one Of Ave paroled con,
victs who escaped from the count,
Jail here n week ago last Sunday. He
was captured last Friday with two
others OF the escaped prisoners rs
armed posses AT Tior's, iowa ard 70.
turned mere.
The federal officer lcf, here yesterday
with Morrison for Peoria where he wa-
to have hearing.
Mills. the other escaped prisoner. wa:
picked up at Galcsburg, enroute. also
bound for Peoria, to answer to federal
charges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
Study Ocean Flights.

St Johns. \. f.. March 2o.-A par
ty of airmen and meteorological cx-
perts from England has arrived here
to conduct observations on air con-
ditions in connection with plans for
transatlantic nights. They expect to
remain several months, making a tho
rough study OF wind currents ami met
geological conditions senuraiiy @1:..1 5
the spring and summer.
Members OF the party have been as
signed to visit various parts OF the
island to fix up on the most suitable
point from which TO conduct onserv9.
tions.
The announcement from England
that Harry s. Hawker. one OF the
lea ading pilots OF that country. has al
ready shipped machine TO Newfound-
land with view tor attempting n flight
across the ocean in the near future,
aroused great interest here.
Dominion officials said they had no
information regarding the plan. but
that they we're prepared Ia accord the
aviator every assistance in the projec-
ton OF the plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
ADMITS KILLING RIVAL.
Miss Garrison Poisoned Mrs. Storrs to
Gain Dudley For Husband.

Seattle. Wash. March 2O.-Dudlcy
NJ. Storrs. whose wife died here Tues
day after eating a fruit cocktail in
which 1S-year-old Miss Ruth Garrison
according to the police, confessed she
put poison, was expected to arrive here
today from. Okanogan. Wash. where he
worked as an automobile mechanic.
Miss Garrison, in her confession to
the police, said she was a rival for the
affections OF Storrs. Early this week
Miss Garrison returned from Okauogan,
where she visited Storrs, 1t was said.
Il was crazy" Miss Garrison said
today. Il didn't think but wanting TO
be with him. The impulse came to me
Tuesday morning and | carried It out
before l knew what | was doing.
What matters most is not what I
have done. 1t Is too late for that -
but whether he still cares for me. I
love Dudley Storrs with all my heart
and soul"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
HOUSE BALkS AT
DEAN BILL CUT
Measure Appropriatins Funds For
Havner's State Agents Must Go to
Conferenee-Some' Of Objeetionab able
Amendments May BE Eliminated.

DeS AIoinas. March 2o.-Financial
soldiers as thcy land from abroad at
eastern ports, under the terms passed
by the Iowa. aousss today and present
ed TO the senate With a favorable com-
mittee report.
\ The measure. presented by j. b.
Weaver. Of Polk county, would appro-
pirate $4,000 for the establishment OF
an Iowa bureau in a hall of state
in New York City. with ramifications
in other .\tlaatic ports where lowans
might. land.
Execution of provisions of the meas
lrc would be under direction of the ad-
jutant general and two former resi-
dents. of the state living in New York
and appointed by the gol ernor in CO.
operation with Jerry Sullivan, presi-
dent of the Iowa Society of New York.
Refusal of the. Iowa house of repre-
sentativcs to lay to concur III senate
amendments to the Dean bill. covering
appropriations for the .law enforce
ment WORK Of the attorney general
office, will result in reference ol the
measure 10 joint conference COM
,mttee.
The bill as passed by the house car
ried an annual appropriation of s'o'ooo
for the next bienniel. but amendments
in the senate cut this to $4,000 ana
provided for bonding of state agents
and called for expenditures thru the
state executive council.
Friends of the measure have de-
clared opposition to\the senate amend
ments and it is predicted by many that
the conference agreement will result in
an appropriation no larger than tne
senate voted but with other amend
ments eliminated.
Revision Of the school consolidation
law is provided in a measure passed
by the Iowa senate today introduced
by Senator Smith, of Winterset, to
meet objections to the law.
The law would be amended to re-
uuirc publication of prap9sed consoli-
dation in only one newspaper instead
OF several and would contine consolida-
ton to residents Of one district.
This afternoon the senate took up
consideration of the public utilities bill
which proposes to give tte state rail
road commission power to fix utilities
rate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
Reds Control Ukraine.

Loudon March Virtually all OF
tke Ukraine is now in the hands OF
the bolsheviki according to adrtces
reaching London todag. In heavy
fighting at Nikolaief, northeast or
odessa. the polsheviki lost between
5000 and S,0jo men bp; forced the
French, ear,ii ,i,;,ssat,ar fierce fighting
to wit thdraw to odessa. ~
Farther eas:. the adyites add, the
bolshevik HAY. reached the isthE,us
of Perekop, leading to the Crimea
The bolsheviki apparently are en-
gagged in a strong effort 10 suoduo Rus
sian opposition in the Ukraine and TO
drive allied forces from that region be-
fore spring. The Ukraine is the gran
cry Of Russia and Odessa before the
war was the greatest grain shipping
port in Russa. If the bolsheviki con con-
troll the great agricultural region they
might relieve the food situation III
Moscow and in the north. Aided 10y
Ckrainian bolsheviki forces. troops IN
the Moscow region have occupied kleN
and Zhitomir, in the center OF the
Ukraine. and driven the peasant gov
ernment of Central Patlura from kiev
to W;nnitza and thence to ProskuroV,
in Pedolia. forty miles east of the bor-
der Of Gaiacia. Russian wireless MESA
gey received in London Wednesday re-
ported that non-bolshevik forces. alter
being repulsed zy the bolsheviki, were
retiring on Odessa. An official Greek
report from Saloniki said Greek troops
had defeated holsheyiki troops AT
Khcrson. northeast of Odessa ana
about thirty miles south Of \ikolaiev'
In the center of the front between
Odessa and Riga the bolsheriki appar-
entity have been giving ground as re-
ports say the bolsheWki have been
forced to eyacuate Pinsk by the Poles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
TALK ACROSS ATLANTIC.
Canada and Ireland in Communication
by Marconi Wireless.

London. March 20.-The human voice
traversed the Atlantic at o'clock yes
tcr.lny via wireless.
After many months Of preliminary
experiments in wireless telephony q
Marconi engineer sat in wireless
hut at Clifdcn ireland. at that hcur.
lifted the receiver and called "Glacc
Bay
instantaneously the answer came:
"GIaee Bay taking"
IRON that niunieii: c" C!!sdcc co'n-
mtinicated with Nova Scotia. the voices
carrying strong and clear all day.
There were no sentimental spccchs,
but the technical engineers talked
about improvements OF the system
which thus carries mans voice across
the Atlantic as readily as between
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Our experiment was complete
success" Manager Bradficld OF the
Marconi Company told Universal Ser
vice last night. Transmission was abb
solutely instantaneous and the voices
were perfectly clear.
After he tirst messages had been
exchanged conditions were So per
feet that our engineers continued
their conversations al day. saving the
delay of writing their comment and
recommendations regarding improve
ment.' | am sorry / was unable to give
a detailed account at this time"
London first heard the news when
Godfrey Isaacs, managing director OF
Marconi's, made the simple announce
ment at, a dinner OF the American
Chamber Of Commerce.
To-day we made experimental tests
OF wireless telephony between Ire
land and Nova Scotia" be said. "They
were completely successful. look for
ward 10 the time in the near future
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
Neutrais Are Heard.

[By the Associated Press. N
Paris, March 20.-Neutral countries
of Europe. Asia and South America
will be given opportunity today to ex-
press their views and propose amend
ments to the league Of nations plan,
Nearby neutrals such as Holland. and
Switzerland hae sent delegates in re-
sponse to the invitation Of the supreme
council while more distant countries
will be represented by ambassadors
and ministers residing in Paris.
The meeting will be held at the hotel
De Crillon, the American headQua rters.
In the same room where the covenant
is framed. and 1t is proposed to con-
tinue the session thruout the afternoon
md evening and II necessary tomorrow
In order to complete all neutral pro-
,posals and prepare them for submis-
sion to the commission on the league
Of nations.
4ord Robert Cecil. Of Great Britain,
Viii be chairman and Premier veni-
leios.. OF Greece: DIR. NJ. Vesnitch. .of
Serbia; Paul Hymanso, Of Belgium:
col. p. NJ. House Of the United States,
ald Leon Bourgeoise, Of France. will
sit as members Of the subcompission.
The claims of neutrals will be heard
either directly or by memorandum.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland,
Switzerland, Spain. Persia, Guatemala
and most Of the South American neu-
trials have some suggestions to make.
Those represented by delegates or min
lister will be heard together, according
to present plans
The. three Scandinavian countries
will present virtually Identical pro-
posals, 1t 10 understood, these being
In the main favorable to the league and
asking that neutrals be admitted to
membership.
hi Air Code Ready Soon.
The interallied aero commission has
- subcommission at work celebrating
the proposed International air code.
It is hoped that its labors will be com
tpleted within a week and the results
presented to the peace conference. /,
From the progress made by The sub
commission 1t appears that the pro-
posal Is to subject travel by the air
routes to virtually the same regulations
1 o., that by ground routes. 1t is plan
ned to protect the customs regulations
Of the countries by establishing land
III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
MINNESOTA AIDS SOLDIERS.
Hundred Dollar Bonus For Each War.
rior Provided For.

st. Paul, March g0.-RepreseHSative
Guy Dilley, st. Paul. and A. G. WEIGH
Glencoe, introduced bill in the house
calling for an appropriation of $10,-
000, 900 to be used i'll aiding Minseso
ta's returning soldiers, sailors<and ma
rines.
The bih provides for the payment of
800 to each returning fighter. the
money to be paid in a lump sum or in
instaliments. as the board in charge
may determine.
The money win be disbursed. accord
Ing to the requirements of the. bill, by
O board consisting Of the adjutant gen
eral. the commissioner Of labor and the
state auditor.
The senate, by unanimous vote, pass
ed resolution calling on the War De-
partment to return Immediately the
American soldiers now used in recon
struction work in France, on the
ground that such work should be per-
formed by German prisoners.
The Levin bill increasing salaries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
|HUN HIGH ARMY
MEN At OUTS
WITH EBERT
Militarists in Open Conflict
With Berlin Cabinet,
and Defiant.
FORCE HALT IN y
POLISH CONFERENCE E
Refuse to Undertake to Respect an
Arrnistiee With Poles-Superior War
Council Orders Ukrainians to Cease
Hostilities in Galica, Where Lem.
berg is hreatened-SevcraI eoi-
shevik Defeats.

Paris, March 19.-Negotiations be-
tween the interallied commission and
the German governments representa-
tives Mt posen have again been inter-
rupted at Il time when a result seemed
about to be reached
1t is said this was the result of the
evasive attitude of the German gov
ernment Dispatches state that the
German high command appears to be
in open conflict with the Berlin cabi-
net and will not undertake 10 respect
IN armistice between the Germans and
Poles.
\ decision in keeping with the situ
alton is expected tomorrow.
Allies Warn Ukranians.
Marshal Foch and other generals
We're called in during today's prolong-
ed session Of the supreme council to
give their advice as to action which
should be taken in Galicia. where Tx
rainIan forces are besieging Lcmberg,
which is threatened on three sides.
1t was decided that sharp warning
should be sent to both Sides asking
for suspension of hostilities. The
warning will take the form of an 'in-
Junction" to the two armies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20

WEen YOU gentlemen can talk To your
home offices as easily as with any
London address"
For some unexpected reason Mr..
lsaacs later refused to give details and
imposed silence upon every MarConi
official.
call IL tho English habit Of repres-
sion II YOU WISH" he said to Cnver-
sal Service, But we don't care 10
beat the drum about this thing. Per
haps fuller statement WIN be forth
coming In our own good time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
ny the Canadian Press

Paris, March 20-The dominion dele
sates here heartily concur In the view
OF the British delegation that the
question Of the equality of treatment
of all nationalities thruout the world
is mot matter Tor tho league of ma
tons. A prominent Australian cx-
pressed the opinion that the common
wealth was not prejudiced against the
Japanese but had a great admiration
for them. Nevertheless, he said, Aus
tralians believed that 1t would be
better for the future world If each race
SHOULD develop along It's own distinc
tive lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
U. S. DEMANDS JAPs EXPLAIN.
Quick Action Brought Because Of Mis-
treatment Of Women.

treatment Of Women.
Washington. March 20.-The United
States government, through the state
department. has made formal request
upon the Japanese government for in.
formation regarding attacks upon
American women in Korea BY Japanese
soldiers.
1T is intimated by the American con-
sui at Seoul that the facts are such tc
call for an immediate apology by
Japan.
Press dispatches state the JaparRse
have instituted a reign Of terror In
Korea, the object being to crush the
revolutionary movement aiming at the
independence OF Korea.
Japanese officials are said to accuse
American missionaries of being behind
the revolutionary propaganda. and acts
Of reprisal are being directed. against
them. Many Of the missionaries are
been beaten by Japanese soldiers and
civilians. u
The state department mas requested
full information in regard to these out
breaks. preliminary to formal de-
mand for the safety OF the Americans
If it had been determined that the re-
ports are true.
The consul at Seoul, 1t is reported
was arrested and imprisoned by the
Japanese authorities. 1t Is reported
to the state department that the con-
sui. who was <afterward released, told
the Japanese authorities that Ii the
outrages did not cease something wat
going to happen"
This statement Is taken to NEAR
that the consul will appeal to the. AM
ertcar government Oh behalf OF tiis
Americans vino have suffered at the
hands Of the japanese.
The events In Korea so far as Am
erican citizens are concerned appar-
emily are on a parallel with recent re-
ports from Tien-tsin, China where
Americans are said to have been at.
tackled. This report is still the sub
ject Of inquiry by the state departs
ment.
It Is expected that the United States
minister at Peking, Paul Reinsch, will
LIN due time furnish the report which
he sent Secretary Spencer from Pekins
to- Tien- -tsin to obtain for the state
department.
It is held here that X the mission
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
PASSENGER TRAM nEaA!LEp.
Great Western Train Jumps Track
Near Ira.
SneCioI Ia Times- -Ren,Ihlican.

Special 10 Times- Republican,.
Ira. March 20.--Chicago Great West :
ern passenger train No. 3, south bound,
jumped the track two miles north of
this station shortly after II o'clock to-
day. The accident was due to the de-
railment of the tender Of the engine.
and the coaches following all were de-
rallied. No one was injured The pas
sengers we're taken 10 Des Moines in
a made-up train this afternoon. and IL
Is believed that the damage to the
track can be repaired so that traffic
may be resumed tonight. None Of the
coaches tipped over, altho Some leaned
ba dly. The train was running about
thirty miles an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
FARM BANK LOANS
TOTAL S1S2, ,S97, 1854
February Loans Aggregate $,4,7ss,s 800
on Long First Time Mortgages to
1909 Farmers-All Together Since
Establishment of Federal Land
Banks 17s,734 Have Applied for SA7t.-
45s,362.

washia iagton, March 20. - Loans
totaling approximately Sll,Tss. 500 were
made to 4.e0s farmers thruout the
United States by the federal land
banks on long time first mortgages. In
February. according 10 monthly
statement OF the farm loan board given
out today.
The federal land bank at Omaha led
in amout Of loans closed with $3.50
400.
since the establishment OF the federal
land banks was &ls2,ss7,9sI on March
/. distributed among 1884 borrowers.
All together l7e7St have applied for
loans aggregating $4Ii,t55.362.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
PERsHlNG COMPLETES REVIEW.
General Condiments Men Of Fourth
Division on Appearance.
[By the Associated Press.l

by the Associated Press.l
Coblenz, March 1S,-General Perish
Ing completed his official inspection of
the troops in the occupied area of Ger
many today. devoting the forenoon to
an inspection and review of the Fourth
corps at Cocaem- o. Moselle and 'the
afternoon to review Of the Fourth
division near the same town.
After review this afternoon the
commander in chief complimented the
officers Of the division, which fought
in three great battles Of the American
armies-the second Marne, ST. Mihiel
and euse-Argonne-on the splendid
appearance Of the men. and expressed
the hope that the troops would all be
back home soon.