davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19

Women are advancing toward rea-
lization Of the dreams OF political and
pdustrial equality whavA inspired the
pioneers in the moSl. at. The Chi
cago News sums up a lew recent de
velopments to indicate how rapidly
they are going forward.
The woman suffrage amendment TO
the constitution has been passed by
the national house Of representatives,
and apparently viii be approved by
the senate.
The French chamber of deputies has
passed a law permitting women 10
vote at all elections for communal and
departmental assemblies.
The labor section OF the peace
treaty sets up al a standard for the
ciyilize dnations equal pay for equal
work BY men and women.
The league Of nations covenant,
forming a part of the same great In
s%trurnent, aceords women the right to
hold office i'm the league.
These steps in the direction Of a
wider field for women are commonly
said to constitute an approach to sex
equality. The term is misleading.
They promise real political equality,
legal equality industrial equality.
They indicate that women are COM
ing more and more into participation
III all the great concerns which affect
the conditions Of life and the progress
Of both sexes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
Quick Action

: AS this is written immediately fol
lowing the arrival OF the first Mexi,
can bullets in FL Paso. United States
cavalry in a cloud Of dust, is hot on
tile trail of Pancho villa and his revo
lutionaries.
This is refreshingly prompt action
and ought to have a wholesome effect.
a good rule to establish would be.
enc bullet, one regiment Of U. s. cav.
airy; two bullets, two regiments; ct
cetera up to one million u. S. soIdiera.
1t is highly gratifying to see it dem
onstrated that the puissant ~. s. Al
is not sufficiently apprehensive OF
Villa reprisals as to deter it from taxi
ing such recognition Of VilIista bull.
lots which invade the frontier.
This incident looks much more like
Safeguarding the border" than any
previous one. Let us trust it is the
precurer of further similarly prompt
action when the occasion arises and
when practicable Just before the oc-
casi0n arises.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19

an outlet for his surplus energy and
he might add to the product by max.
ms helmets out OF peach seeds and
building models of airplanes inside
glass bottles.
Moreover IL may behove him to
master these little time killing *
lDedients now SO that he will have
something Immediately to occupy him
beside knitting sox when he begins to
serve his time. The display OF stuff
'cient ingenuity may gain him elem,
ency 20 that the rock pile part OF
the sentence may be commuted
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19

to take liberties with an Americans
person, life or property.
Meanwhile If one is looking for
'impartiality" 1t might be recalled
that this government only recently
forbade the Carfancistas 10 pass
through this country as d means or
SEecuring a military advantage and
THAT Mr.. Carranza Is busily beefing
right now that the United States
won't let him get the necessary arms
and munitions to put down the revolu-
ton.
We repeat that the first really
prompt retaliation for Mexican Dor.
der aggression has been taken and
that IL ID an encouraging episode;
which has nc special connection with
anyone's love for the gentleman with
whiskers or deep admiration for tile
man who burned Columbus.
There will be no Wholesale shoot
ing up Of towns across the border
from Mexico" said General Cabcll
today. A good line OF talk, General.
and we hope the U. s.. A makes 1t
stick.
Meanwhile Mr.. Carranza Is much
insulted because the U, S saved his
army at Juarez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19

1t was rather astonishing to see the
first results Of the recruiting campaign
tor army engineers in Santa Re the
enlistment Of seven young Indians
from the. U. S. Indian school here
That's setting rather a fast pace for
the palefaces. 1t is not only apretty
good line on the patriotism and ambi,
ton of the indian boys Of this state
but it also indicates that they have
been getting rather good training IN
A~mericanism at the school here. II
follows the return of a number OF
sturdy Young Indian soldiers from the
fighting in France, these boys also be-
ing from the government school In
Santa Fe, and altogether the record
IS one Of which Superintendent De-
Ttuff and his staff may be mighty
proud.
II is also significant that these In
dams didn't go Q to The big fight
with a war-whoop ana brandishing
tommyhawks. They merely say quiet
" that they did the best they could,
but don't want any more war unless
ii is absolutely necessary, Appar-
emily they fought because Uncle Sam
wanted them to and did it thoroughly
because they have been trained thar
anything worth doing at all is worth
doing well.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
Difficult Choice

A reader of the New Mexican OBJ
iects 70 our approval of the prompt
action Of the government in going
into Mexico in pursuit Of the Villa
forces after bullets again began to
strike III Ef Paso. He bases this on
Tia ALLEGED general preference in this
section for villa rather than Carranza
and Is inclined to think himself that
Villa IA preferable; the idea being
that We should have given him a
chance 10 lick the fedefals even IL y
faw Of our " citizens we're negll
gently shot up across the border.
The choice between Villa and Car
ra,,za is such a. delicate one that "
il q little difficult to express q prefer
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19

Editor, New Mexican:
The attitude Of your editorial to.
ward the defeat OF the forces OF Villa
by y. s. troops was, | think, rather OF
Ia surprise to some OF your readers.
Your editorial seemed to approve of
the affair.
To me, however, and wonder II
not to a great many others, it seemed
the final Colossal blunder or the whole
I~disgracefuI affair, our Mexican policy.
With all his faults, villa Is Held BY
many to be a man whose cause, If sue
'ccsgful, would result in more good to
Mexico than the present admlnistra-
ton in power now IS accomplishing.
There are many people who do not
doubt the sincerity of the purpose OF
Villa. His ally in the present cam
paign Is a maj Of education and re-
iinelnent and as our policy has hither-
To been to let them fight 1t out, why
suddenly have we taken sides and
turned victory into defeat for a side
which perhaps 1t had been better
should have won2
Carranza, a bitter Halter Of the Unit
ed States, a pro-German, a mar whom
Villa al me time opposed in favor OF
this country, 1t seems that to stand
in with the present administration oil
the u. s, the best tactics to adopt are
to assume a little pro+Germanism.
Does il not seem to have been a
flimsy pretext for this inter
v~ention that several people had been
by Villa rifles? Has all the
been done by Villa men? /
suppose the Mexican killed in III Paso
while sniping from his housetop was
o Villa man.
How wonderful If our present adj
ninistration had acted with proper
retaliation after the sinking OF
The Lusitania and numberless other
Incidents far more d~isgFaceful than
that Of q few stray bullets coming
over the line during q pitched battle.
! wish some one with more ability
10 word his feelings than l. have
would express themselves in your pa
wish Villa had won and / think
butting In at this time was just
as disgraeeful as III remaining out
Vt previous times. Yours, truly,
ASHLEY POND.
santa Fe, N. M, June II, 1913.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
Wages For Wives
Vigorously Opposed
(~Phnadelphia Bulletin.

- AlbltCtAtl.I Z.
Wages for wives were turned down
by an audience composed largely OF
women here the other night after a
debate on whether husbands should
be required to pay such wages.
One speaker drew a dismal picture
lcf the future romance with wives
working for wages.
"Imagine a scene like this he said +:
Honey, do Won love me?.
'Of III | love you
Then will you marry me?"
Well, maybe. How much do you
Ipay?"
Suppose the wives were to join
the soviet Of walters up and charge
triple wages for waiting up nights for
husbands" he said.
Imagine a Wife going into society
and being labfed d $15-a-week wife.
A woman can take a last years hat
and make it look like new. But when
she signed a contract for SIS a week
there would be no hiding 1t from the
nsighbors.
Another, speaker pleaded that won
an shall not be brought down from
her high pedestal as a queen and made
Q mere employe OF man" In depict
ing the future Of romance under the
wage system he said the marriage
ceremony would have to be revised
to read. ,
With this ring / hire thee, and
Viii ray three SIS a week by the all
Of the world; the flesh and the dovif.
Notices like the Following, he pre-
dfcted, would be published:
+Married-J0hn Brown and Mary
BY the Rev. Russell II. Con;
we'll. They viii live in Logan and
the wifeis wages win be SIS a week.
Scenes like the following il court
were forecast:
Judge, be hired me for $40 a week
ard he is now two weeks overdue in
my pay. rim going to get a neN
boss.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
TRANSPORTING FLIGHTS PERILOUS
UNTIL DEVELOPMENT OF PLANE
THAT NsDEFY BAD WEATHER

F"" '"T|"H.
and Canada, we're reported by radio
four times daily to the central office
Iof the Weather Bureau at Washing
ton, d. c., and to the base ship
Aroostook at Trespassey, NeWfound.
land. Az the latter place these re.
ports were charted and studied By a
representative Of the weather Blu
reau and by a member Of the Naval
Meteorological Service, and state
ments, based dpon this study and in.
dicating the current and probable
future conditions, we're given to the
commanders Of the seaplanes.
On the historic 10th OF May, these
statements showed that conditions
for the flight from New Foundland
to the Azores, although not perfect,
were the most favorable they had
yet been, and Commander Towers
accordingly advised to have
everything ready for the start, pro-
viding the forecast from Washington
was favorable. About an hour later
this forecast was received. It also
advised that the flight be made that
day. but pointed out as did the
statement made at Trespassey, that
cloudiiIIess would be encountered
near the Azores. The TrespasseyI
statement included a table showing
he wind assistance that would
probably be received at successive
points along the route, As is we'll
Known, the flight was started on that
lay, and one OF the seaplanes, the
Nc a.. reached the Azorese without
nishap and ahead OF schedule time.
KS has been predicted, weather con
Iitions were excellent over the west
I'm part OF the course, but cloudtf-
less mterfered with navigation to
ONE extent near the Azores.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
The Old Trails


The romance Of the Santa re Trail
ia again dwelt upon in the following
Interesting bit from the Kansas CITY
star.
Many motorists who have noticed
the red, white and blue markers along
certain roads ia the vicinity OF Kan
sas City fail to appreciate their sig
nificance. they blaze the route OF
the National Old Trails Road across
tile continent from Baltimore to Los
Angeles. West Of Kansas City the
road passes through Olathe, Great
Bend, Dodge City and Syracuse in
Kansas, crossing the Colorado line
near La Junta. A. L. Westgard, di-
rector of transcpntinental highways
of the National Highways Associa-
ton, writing in the New York Inde-
pendent, describes the road as "the
most scenic and by far the most his
toric rontep In America. He con-
tinues:
sThe National Old Trails Road gets
It's name from following old trails,
more pr less closely, all the way
across tho continent, Thus it follows
the National Pike. the first highway
built by the. nation, along a route
reminiscent OF the history of Wash
ington, Rraddock and OF the French
and Indian wars, from Washington or
Baltimore to st. Louis by way OF
Cumberland, Wheeling, Columbus
and Indianapolis. From st. Louis It'll
follows the Boone Lick Road, named
after the doughty Daniel Boone, tc
Kansas City. From Kansas City to
Santa Fe it traces the famous Santa
Fe Trail, CORY with the blood of tho
pioneer hunters, trappers and traders
who between 1872 and 1882, when
the completed railroad caused It's
abandonment, plodded their weary
way across the plains and SO often
net death at the hands Of marauding
savages.
From Santa Fe to California II
the paths of Spanish conquista-
and the fndomitab1e padres
who brought the gospel to the Pueb-
The length of this route Is 3.030
from Washington to Los An |
5eles. Everything considered, 1t is
he most scenic and BY far the most 4
route, besides offering the
lavor OF a trip into a foreign land on
Icccunt OF the Mexican population
md numerous interesting tribes of IN
lians who in New Mexico and Ar, t'
ona dwell contiguous to the route. 4
Hard surfaced roads will be found
Il far as Terre Haute Iii a continuous I
ibbon. While most Of the balance |
I the route is financed for improve !
nent, 1t is, aside from occasional
tretehes Of macadam, q dragged dirt q
DAD, good in dry weather. Substan 7
ial bridges and culverts are found I
long the entire route, ven In 4
parsely settled sections of the south 4
rest and IL Is we'll sign posted. This
QUITE is provided with excellent hotel 4
accommodations at most Of the nat 8
ra1 might stops. Though open for j.
practically the entire year, ex- +
ept in January, February and March, n
he best time to travel this route is r
i the early autumn leaving the east
September / and October l." !
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19

Il ~ N||"'| 49,"
General March crispB .,bf,on,zes
Tho need OF d new regime at West
Point when BE- told tho graduation
Delass THE ola order of army IRA II
lthe United States has passed. Tha
l9radtzates Oh toby. he boiiffgH 0,af,
lif4st enter upon 4 career ddlaiaefTic
ally different from chat III 4 fSW
short years a9Q.f
The class 6f 10 il to san AZ once
IfQt France to study the batti6fIs
me moder methods Of supply add
transportation ana the general me-
elhnIea % UP To date warfare. This
innovation Contrasts skrikinaN Wftb
ne fate 81 the graduates of a decade
Or two ago, sent I'd fnsticate I'll tirly
posts tn this country, OF iii ths d9tend.
eneies, on the theory that tbey We're
already finished soldiers.
The West FONT course has haen c,Il
from four years to three. Ii VIM con.
10 furnish general i~nstrueffon
and Discipline. But the idea Has B9sn.
abandoned forever chat such instri,c4
gion and documentary training AID the
making OF a real officer. His stnd9nt
Gays VIII not end iii the acAdemly.
From u he VIII b3 transferred t0 thS
graduate schools at the army centers
9I IA the cantonments and cd6c6ntra
lion camps
War has become sb9cialfzed ID All
EXTRAORDINARY degree. To master anyd
lpeciality IS a life work. West Point
giH be the primary school hereafter
'of Officers But they viii extend ana
complete their education IN the uni
Of actual experience.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19

Complete details for staging mo
Accident Week, June ~ to IS, incfuI
sive, have Been decided upon by the
safety Representatives Of railroads in
the central western region, according
To- announcement from the offices 81
tile railroad administration.
n. A. Adams, regional supervisor Of
safety, has conferred with about 10
safety officials OF the various lines,
the meeting having been held in his
office In the Burlington Building.
It develops that the roads IN thfs
Jurisdiction have, Ia the aggregate, ap
nroximately 1860 employees and that
employe Is going to be asked in.
dividually to do his utmost during d
period Of seven days to keep from be-
ing injured himself. or Of being the
cause Of injuring a fellow employee.
bulletins, rallies, moving picture
exhibits of an educational nature, per-
sona1 appeals, and many other forms
getting into close touch with all
employees will be utilized aud 1t is es.
timated that before June % there will
be few, II any, railroad workers IN
tho central western region who win
not be watching his step and avoid
Ing personal injury.
This movement, covering as it does
vast territory and affecting an enor
nous population Of high class indus
workers, is said to be causing uns
usual interest in every city and town
Ii the west.
The "~No7Accident Week" was deter
Mined upon by Hale Holden, rel
yional director OF railroads, who be.
leves that the cause OF safety among
men and the public generally
nay receive a material impetus as a
.eault Of it.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
Anarchists Not
All Great Unwashed
New York Tribune

New York Tr1bune.)
The material rewards of the dyna-
hitting profession do not seem bad
The physical risks Of the business are
great, but the bomber as long as he
remains, seems TO have 10 right to
complain OF, economic subnergence.
There deductions flow from what is
known Of the man who exploded the
Palmer house and himself with 1t.
Ills clothes were OF excellent quality
and new. His shoes were Of sound
leather. and attached were rubber
heels that give the springy step Of
youth. There was a laundry ticket, at
testing no debarment from the de-
lights Of personal cleanliness
Traced to New York, it Is found
that the necktie that decorated the
bomber's throat cost $l.30 that he
asked the habefdasher for the hest in
hts shop. The cobbler who sdded lux
ury to his footgear says his pockets
ifngled. Not misery and want gave
birth to the deed. The man. as sketch
ed by his possessions, shared the ma
terial pleasures OF hated America
One can see a dapper figure taking
for Washington with a death
dealing bundle.
Anarchists seldom WORK, They are
hal passers. They have 4 passion fer /
collections. The vocation Is q teiiless
che, yet gainful. It's followers, not
regarding their business Serious
W, get their pleasure by ranting.
nut along comes a chap with o in
war urge to make his leeds square
With his words. He acts, and the
brotherhood finds pickuns few. The
Industry is injured Some day a ledge
II anarchists may arrive With humiur
to condemn the ~acti5nist as
IN enemy to his class. +
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
The Tale of The
Runaway Blirnp
New York SUM-

New York SUM-
The soul of a viking wandered down
in the wake Of a roaring gale
From the frozen bergs in the polar
sea that long dead Norsemen sail
Thy crystal fleets from the glaciers
launched, that lit their ghostIy
spars
In the flicker and flare OF the North
ern Lights and the CLEAN OF the
cold white stars. ~
Il want a ship" said the vikings
soul, ito sail in the tempest
teeth
When the lash Of the wind fails
fast and hard the foaming waves
beneath.
] would feel the thrill that ! felt Of
yore when ! sang to the rhythmic
sweeps,
And a new shore rose for my CON
quering from the haze Of UNI
known deeps."
He came to the wild Newfoundland
Coast and saw In o lonely place
"A strange, long ship that tugged
and tore like q stallion keen for a
race,
Now here he cried, lis a noble
craft. Hoi this is the ship for
me-
And he leaped abroad the long CO
and sailed away to sea.
Far up in the chill gray fog that
hangs and curtains the northern
skies,
Al rushing form In the Arctic storm,
the yagabond airship flies,
And the. sea kings hand that lsteered
Of yore the war boat ont OF the
ford
Vow guides the great dirigible hence
where never IFS kind has scared.
The flying Uutchman rests below.
but the flying blimp will haunt
Flie Banks for many a stormy year
the fisherman's heart to daunt
\ shape half seen in the rolling
clouds through the scudding mist
and rain,
sareening out of the inky void and
lost IN the murk again.
The sailor beating against the wind
to urge of the angry surge
Will see from the gloom of a sud
den squall q shadow black emerge <
md vanish into the seething night,
and will below; look. alivet
Mere goes the wandering Navy h
blimps the runaway ship C-5.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19

Washington d. c., June 16.-Re.
calling its part in the historic and
successful transatlantic flight by an
American seaplane, the Weather Blu
Ireau Of the United States Depart
Iment Of Agriculture reiterates its
belief that not until improvements In
air craft have rendered them more
Independent Of Weather conditions
than they now are, Will t~ransoceanic
flying be at all practicableat any
rate, on anything like q regular
schedule. The bureau meterologists
however. express little doubt that
such improvements will be made,
and that within a few years flying
across the seas will no longer be.
looked upon ais am edventlires but
rather as a necessary feature Of the
worlds daily routine.
Weather reports, since the trans
Atlantic flight was made, show that
at no time since have conditions
been so favorable as when the NC
planes left NEWFOUNDLAND. In gem
erat, according to the meteorologists,
occasions are rare ON which ideal
conditions would be experienced over
as long a course as that upon which
the Navy filters set out.
The weather Bureau actively CO.
operated with the United States
Navy in the successful attempt to
cross the Atlantic Ocean in seap-
Arrangements were made
or the receipt Of METEOROLOGICAL OBJ
,ervations from Europe and the
AZORES, and, in addition, regular OBJ
$500 n -. ..nIA 49, Atfro 40
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
Hitting His Gait

The ex-Katser is saving up logs
into sections and ihscrihing his
monogram therSonr and peddling them
to souvenir hunters.
The ex-KatBer has just about struck
his gait. He might also draw a lot
of the NAILS out of H~indenhurg,s
statue and canvass the p~opulace, SELL
ing them al a reasonable figures The
buttons Off HIS uniforms ought to
bring him in d tidy stipend also II
.hawked from house to house. Then
II the fine hangs heavy on his hands
and the income is not adequate, he
might set up q little shop and make
toy models OF U.boats to exc out his
irving The manufacture oil those cute
little leaden soldiers will also afford
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
Tawney And The
Statehood Fight

I w hOiu tHH NcW AOAA llmeb.J
In Gettysburg, Penn, q town which
lonce won fafne because General Lee
retfeated from a ridge a mile and a
half away from II, a blacksmith had
born to him the usual number OF
sons and daughters. One Of these
was James A. Tawney, who, as he
grew up, looked out upon the general
horde Of young Tawneys and decided
that he would go west and grow IN
with the country. lie settled IN
Winona, where the first families in
Minnesota lived, and promptly prov
led himself a disturbing element. He
Worked at the forge until the forge
Iseemed no place for him, and then
studied law and went to the state
senate, the first families Of Winona
remarking with surprise the intru-
IaiYeness OF the mechanic from Get
tysburg. He served In the legiala-
ture Just term, and then he went
to Congress.
There he erected an immediate rep
|utation as a trouble-maker. The
House machine could do nothing.
Only Uncle Joe Cannon looked on
him with a fatherly eye; Paine,
Inc sages decided anon fhamselves
that vounq lin IA wnev Uaa to0 IN.
streperous and would never III Mr
Cannon rerhaps ~ neevish as snv
"a them over the instrumentation ~
Tawney still liked him in an Al
syrian monarch sort of wav and 4
made him Chairman of tha A~nnronri.
atoms Committee In 1908.
The FIRST thing the new Chair.
man started 10 do was 70 AZ ! ra-
volt against the House machine aver
the question ~ Statehood Far Ari1n.
nd ami New Mexico. and there was
much gnashing ~ teeth among tha
Elder Statesmen. For fine a
as II there would he / now
hing among the nations Of tha earth
"A man promoted Ia membershin in
he machine who would actnallv fieht
machine II was 4 glorin,,s No.
ent. fer awhile buf Tawnev Vac M
more a~rchaneelfc than fhe rost THO
line came when the nawer ~ the
Jouse machine made him throw The
Irizona-New Mexico hill aside for tho
afety az certain annropriafion meas.
res he mad on hand and no ono
vho was there wfIf ever forget Deie.
ate Mark smith,a snaech for Ari1o.
4, in which stridine down Tho aisle
E thrust his finger almost in
awney,s reddeninn fare and said.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
NuT IcE CREAM.

This furnishes a very ornamental
and delicious dessert for a company
dinner Heat one cup Of milk with a
few grains of salt and add two eggs
beaten with half a cup of sugar. Cook
over hot water until thiekened, re-
move from the fire, cool and fold in
two cups OF chilled cream whipped
solid, half d teaspoon OF pistachlo ex-
tract and q few drops OF green color
ing matter tspinaeh juice is excellent
for this puTpose1. Freeze slowly for
five or six minutes and stir IN a
staall cup Of chopped nut meats. Fin
fish as f6f ordinary ice cream.