davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
Eminent Specialist Is
Added to Staff of
tuberculosis League

Doctor Severance Burrage has been
added to the staff of the National Tu-
berculosis Association as secretary OF
the national committee ON INDECENT
.Eigratory consumptives. DR.. Burrage
will also serve as regional secretary
for the southwestern states embrace
ing particularly the, states of Arizona,
California, Colorado, Kansas, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. His
headquarters will be in Denver. The
chairman of the special committee I'M
der which DR.. Burrage is working is
James II. Pershing, president of the
Colorado Public Health Association.
DIR. Burrage is widely known through
out the United States as a public
health worker. He is a graduate OF
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology and for several years taught
hacteriology and public health at the
Purdue University He was president
OF the Indiana tuberculosis Associa-
ton for several years and was for four
years director Of the Eli Lilly bac-
teriology laboratories, indianapolis
He has had extensive experience both
in the laboratory and administrative
side of tuberculosis and public health
problems. For the last year he has
served as a special public health in
vestigator in Serbia with the Red
Cross, and more recently on the staff
OF the United States Public Health
Service in extra-cantonment zone
work.
In New Mexico the National Tuber-
culosis Association is represented by
the New Mexico Public Health Asso-
citation. The New Mexico members OF
the national committee on INDECENT mi
gratory consumptives are Ex-Governor
w. u. Lindsey OF Portales and John
Tombs Of A~lbuquerque.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
The Hun Colonies

Britain and France are said to be
determined that Germany must sur
render her colonies. The principal
reason given is that Germany viii
thus be prevented from re-establish-
ing submarine bases throughout the
world. Well and good. AS q matter
of fact there is not likely to be much
criticism Of any punishment Britain
and France see fit to inflict on Ger
many, nor of any measures Of pre-
caution to see that the Hun is never
again able to ena the safety Of
the world. German colonies have
been used chiefly as a means OF
spreading German propaganda
throughout the world as headquarters
for the spy system, as centers OF
German intrigue and plotting against
neighboring nations. The German
colonization system has been used
not as q benevolent proctorate but
as q means of Germanization and
oppression. There is no reason to
believe that the German has yet
seen the light. that Prussian ideals
have changed or that Germany
would not pursue her same old
tactics throughout the world as soon
as occasion permitted.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
Not a New Thing

President Wilson'S League Ct Ma
tions to enforce peace is as old as the
hills, according to a writer in Leslie's
who says: There is nothing new I'M
der the s%un-which is old in itself
and the birth of the idea, so far as
history goes, dates back to 1923, when
Robert ii of France, known as The
Cody, and Henry II Of Germany,
known as The Holy, met one August
day on the banks of the River Mouse
to discuss universal peace in a mon
archial and kingly manner After con-
siderable talk, which resulted in moth
ing tangible, they decided to go to
Paris the next year to consult Pope
Benedict VIII. But the pope and
Henry, both being old, died before the
meeting could take place. Henry's
successor to the throne Of Germany
was ambitious, and instead of univer-
sal peace. the world had universal
wal.
Three hundred years later Dubois
revived the scheme and outlined a
plan to Philip Nv of France, but the
nations were too busy fighting to
think of peace. But the idea germi-
mated, and in 1917 Desiderius Edasmus
mentions 1t as a favorite project to
assemble a congress at kings at Cam
brai' who were to enter into a mutual
and i%ndissoluble engagement to pre-
serve the peace with each other and
throughout Europe. The Emperor
Macmillan, Francis / Of France
Henry VIII Of England and Charles,
sovereign OF the Low Countries, were
to meet, but nothing came Of the prof.
ect.
"a hundred years later Emerie
Cruce, in his book LIE Nouveau
Cyneas' outlined his PLAN It was pub
lished in 1922 and called The New
Cyneas' in honor of Cyneas, the "a
nous Thessalonian orator. Cruce pro
posed the establishment Of q universal
union that should include Persia
China. Ethiopia, the East and West
Indies and the world in general. All
nations were to be represented by am
bassadors, who should hold sessions
at a neutral spot, Venice being sug,
gested as being indifferent to princes
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
The Normal Location

The New Mexican publishes in
this issue a communication from
Gov. Prince relative to the Spanish
American Normal School at Ell Rito.
We have no desire to make any spe-
ciaI issue out of this matter but
it might be we'll to point out that
GOV. Prince may be mistakeR about
the constitutional status of the
school, The Normal School TAT FL
Ritos is confirmed as a state institu-
ton. He interprets this to mean it
can not be moved elsewhere. AS a
matter Of fact there is nothing that
says it must remain at FL Rito ard
there might be a serious difference Of
.opinion here. 1N
AS to the clustered seclusion OF
the school which Gov. Prince thinks
furnishes the best opportunity for
study, we still think that seclusion
may be carried too far. An occasion
al movie might be educational as
well as distraeting. Z r AefsM
We believe no one Isl de~tracting
from the importance of such a school
in the state educational system. But
we agree with the principal that its
present isolation is a serious handi-
cap.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
Give 1t To Them

The Bolsheviki say if they are rep
resented at the conferences of Rus
sian factions with the peace confer
ees, they mush have full publicity
for their debates.
W. strongly favor full publicity
for the Bolsheviki and all their
works. It is fortunate perhaps that
so much publicity has already been
given the do.ngs of these gentry.
The more pitiless this publicity the
better. Bolshevism is the gangrene
from the cancer Of war and it must
eventually be cut away just as com
pletely. The more we know about
its virulence the better the operation
will be performed.
AS to the feeding Of them by
America, it might be possible to
draw a distinction here. Feeding
potential followers of those who
would plunge the world again into
chaos may very likely help to dra Y
the fangs Of the ~ringleaders. There
is merit in the contention that a man
with a full stomach makes a poor
anarchist and no denying the fact
that Bolshevism fattens on starva-
ton and suffering. 1t is quite reas-
enable to insist hawever that the
distribution of one hundred million
dollap6 worth of American supplies
must be in responsible hands and
that a strict accounting for the dis
position Of this food be made.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
Not a Vital Need

There is talk again in the legislar
ture of a coal oil inspection bill, The
very mention Of this ancient insti-
tuition causes the general public 70
smile. The subject is broach-
ed except in connection with the
need of rewarding some political
worker with a made-to-order Job.
Meanwhile we seem to be getting
along excellently we'll; the oil stove
burns without much smell and there
are few explosions where the women
are reasonably careful. This year,
when money is scarce in the state
Golfers and 1t is going to take a lot
of stretching to get by, we can wor-
ry along without Coal Oil Bill. AT
least we are confident it wont be
nearly so great a hardship to elimi-
nate this merry little measure this
year as to cut out something else
and it would be much better to put
the money, for instance, into teach
ers' salaries, or a soldiers and sail
ors' memorial.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30

may be better able to understand and
appreciate our American institutions
and understanding these, to better
love and cherish the ideas and ideals
that have made these institutions pos
sible. The future Of New Mexico does
not depend on the ~uniyersality OF the
teaching of the Spanish language, but
on the real mastery Of English, the
language Of the land and the vehicle
or law, learning and commerce Of the
highest type Of civilization known to-
day.
Whatever the cause may be that
would divert effort from the speedy
and intelligent understanding OF the
English is, in my opinion. a cause that
would retard the education of our
Spanish-American people and a course
which may eventually hold them back
from the heritage which Is rightly
theirs for the taking, for in these days
of free schools, he alone forfeits his
right to such a heritage who so wishes.
This in substance is what / said In
our caucus meeting January 20, 1919.
A. ". LUCERO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
What He Has Done

The German peoples party, SO
called, the Junkers' outfit, is report.
ed to have wired 10 ex-Kaiser VIII
helm expressing deep appreciation OF
what Mr.. Hohenzollern has done
people in the past thirty years.
Millions, the Junkers assure the
former ruler, still reverence the
monarchist idea.
Well, the Kaiser has certainly
done enough for the German en-
pire, when you come to think about
It. The fact that the Junkers are
congratulating him indicates that
this is what they wanted done for
the empire. Mr.. Hohenzollern has
succeeded in taking the proud and
p%uissant empire and reducing 1t to a
bunch OF junk. He has managed to
have several million Germans killed
off, to turn the German fleet over
bag and baggage to the Allies, TO
lose the German colonies and the
German commerce, to make the
word German a kissing and a bye
word the world over for the next
century, to lose Alsace Lorraine TO
France, to turn his capital over to
a bunch of anarchists, to turn the EN-
pire into a mess Of chaotic and war
ring states and saddle on what is left
a debt Of so many billions that the
Huns will still be laying 1t when
the Millennium arrives. AS a mat
ter OF fact the fun measure Of what
the Kaiser has accomplished for
Germany will not be definitely
known until the Allies decide upon
the complete extent of the penalty
to be imposed,
Here's happy days the Junkers
say "and we wish your majesty
peace for the rest Of your life"
They seem to think that he is
rounding out a most successful and
felicitous career. But we must have
misunderstood the Junkers. about
the time Germany was expecting to
own the world, as to what they
wanted. Lucky they're satisfied.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
It's Chief Business

From the South Carolina Council Of
Defense has come a notable brochure
entitled Does 1t PayT in which II 10
set forth clearly and mathematically
so that even the mind without an
imagination may grasp the truth,
that the states chief business Is edu-
cation, and that 1t should so the limit
IN providing the financial means for
schools and the higher educational in
stiutions. Graphite charts present
forcibly the enormous losses to the
commonwealth caused by parsimoni-
BUSINESS in providing for the education
OF its people.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
muck POPULATION.

According to the census OF 1910
there we're 2,906,525 ducks in the Unit
ed states, valued at $1,567,164, show
ing a decrease in number of nearly
40 per cen as compared with 1900
Ducks were reported on only ~ per
cent OF the farms in the country and
are most numerous in the following
states, arranged according to their pro
duction: Iowa, Illinois, New York,
Pennsylvania, Missouri, Tennessee, In
diana. Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas
and Ohio, the number ranging from
about $4,000 head in Iowa to 100000
in Ohio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
FLIGHT OVER SEA.
fpnnrIar Mechanics.1

Announcement has been made by
the Royal Aero Club Of Great Britain
OF the repeating of the Daily Mails
$4,000 transatlantic flight prize. The
terms OF the contest remain the same
as in the past. The award will be
made to the first airman who COM
plets within ~ hours OF less, a flight
between any point in the United
States, Canada or Newfoundland, and
any point In Great Britain OF Ireland
A machine mayfn not alight on land en-
route, but 1t may do so on water and
likewise halt for repairs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
'REeUlLWNc PHONE aYsTEM.

Fort Sumner, N. M, Jan. 29.-Work
was commenced on the local telephone
circuit by the Mountain States people.
who own II, which will eventually
make it a metallic circuit. Gables are
to be strung first out OF the central Of
Other work will be achieved as fast as
possible, The cables are to carry 100
pairs Of wires, II IL said, which indi-
Gates that the company expects 2
large increase In business.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
Flu Danger Not
Thingof N Past
LEI Paso TimesI

The influenza epidemic has subsid'
ed, but its menace remains great. This
disease, which swept the whole coun
try, is thought to have nad its source
in the war. But danger is not remov'
ed when armies are ~demobilized in
the United States and in Europe.
Flu is pandemic. That Is, an cpl
| demic which spreads drought the
/ world. 1t encircled the globe this
winter. It is almost certain TO appear
sgain next winter. 1t may not be
come llorC dangerous in the coming
winter of 1q19-1920 than 1t was III the
present winter Of 1~91S-1919.
Flu bacilli gather yirulence in what
ever country people are worm down by
famine, or, for other reasons, are low
vitality. Having gained stength from
weak victims, the bacilli sweeps across
continents. a deadly n ever to
the most healthy individuals in a ma
ton so we'll fed as the United States.
Flu killed more Americans last fall
than were killed in all the American
battles with Germany.
American children were made faith
erless by war. Hundreds, perhaps
thousands, of American children were
made both fatherle1s and motherless
by flu.
Flu come in the innocent guise of
a cold. 1t creates little terror. A
larJa nronortion If its victin,s recov-
or Tra frightfnI Length ~ Tho death.
i'll l. evnlained Nv The fsct mat II
ottocks raariv half Tie nonuIation,
Thera e. M Guarantee that anv ii,di.
vidnal wiil he immune If The enidenbc
recnrs newt Winter in the United
states
Evarv dollar sne,,t In the efforts "a
~isalata thu bacillus ~ IN I, find a
NOV N nravant the disease or to com
M II hast Il 4 dollar sneJt 20 protect
IT., Iife If avery nerson IN america
Flu vaccines used in .ha present
onideuic CARRIED M guarantees They
,Jeta exnerimentaI There Is no wav
IL Lno,ying whether thew we're effec-
~ ~ ~
Tbe vai,e of sucb v~accines de-
nends on ayneriments which require
t,,,s and m results which cannot be
ohta;ned hastily Research Of this
III ran,,tras Moth fine and money. It
Z hs,nd csy,.,ed an hv ,ndividuals and
Il. nnderrod i,,stit,t;ons which fre.
~. : h-andicanned by lack Of
snnTs mi IN tha res,,lt ~ This scien-
t;s;o rnsaorch wnl demand the lives Of
shovsanSs - Ararisars
Tha Initial Statea will he in danger
oain ~. on1v nayt winter h,,t IN the
sgjnter s%oI,ou,ing The Iast FIJI ensdem.
~ hera tho,eb less deadly than the
N.ossrt or,damic lasted from iSoa "a
looo
''S ov,ro ,ivas which VII he menaced'
ra9,,r, os slu shorid not he left
~ ;nd,yidnal sciantists' or 70 private
,os,d s-ar,i1nrhI,c institutions II should
T. s,nancad bv thc overnmen at
M, ~ ;,,ator
~ e. -nronosed tbat conoress finance
,,nh rasea rchea nj an annronriatior
- az 400 mo- and tbat a mart Of the
Il yronr,atinn shnal.g III attire dispos.
~ aScb y. SURGEON General Merritte
nv IraIana ~ tbe ar,rv Surgeon Cen.
vi, w & praiste5 ~ ,ha sv and
s-rrgoon Ge,aral Runer, Hue Of the
1pn,taS states nuhl,c health service
Tha remainder II the work should
ba nIaced IN thA hands Of he presi,
1.. ~ .nhaidfvfnu u,hat avuarimAn.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
Woman's Federation

Santa Fe welcomes the prominent
women here this week attending
The board and council meetings Of
the state federation Of womep's
clubs. They have become a powerful
force for civic betterment. They
have pressed the enactment Of some
highly desirable laws and they are
working for the passage Of others,
Their legislative activity has all
been useful and progressive and we
wish more power to them,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
WILLIAMS REMoMINATED.

Washington, Jan. 29.-John SHELTON
Williams Of Virginia was nominated
today by President Wilson for another
term as comptroller Of the currency.
Opposition to the confirmation Of
Mr.. Williams Is planned by a number
OF senators
The opposition Is said to be caused
on official acts Of Mr.. Williams. some
.of which resulted In clashes with in
f~luential bankers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
HURLEY COMING HOME.

Paris, Jan. 29.--Edward N. Hurley,
head Of the shipping board will return
to the United States at once. He has
completed d survey OF shipping condi-
tons in France and England.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
The Education Program

N NWNtt." t4L..
The New Mexican viii welcome dis
cussion in this columns BY educators
of the educational program proposed
by Governor Larrazolo, particularly
the hi-lingual part of It. We take il
that English is to be the language OF
the state of New Mexico and that all
educational methods proposed have
that object In mind. We assume that
the governor favors the bi-lingual
method of instruction in Spanish
speaking districts on the ground that
the pupil will thereby be enabled TO
learn English more quickly and thor
oughly. 1t is our understanding that
many expert educators are firm be-
levers In the bi-lingual method, prop
erly used, We assume that the gov
ernor and all true friends OF the ma
tive people of this state recognize the
fact that to make the most OF their
opportunities, to get on an ever bust
ness, professional and Industrial foot
ing with the Angles, they must master
the English language. This fact has
been successfully impressed on the
native people Of Bernalillo county by
County superintendent Atanasio Mon
~ ,at az -assartion that parnaIulo
sa,san ~. sasS ~ ~ aS,cotion ~
- aa.,, saaa,-dno nonnIatinn NJ.
ors,.h;r~ nossihIa sho,,iS IL aona IN
make this element of the people
realize, in all districts, the patriotic
NJ n,;as iaaa,oaa
o
AGAIN, since anu Deiore my einie -
PRESIDENT mcqueen tray Oh Tue seate
university VINO WAS q STRUNG auvooato
tne plan OF estaDilshins an ile.isu,
10 train Spanisn-speakihs poys Ior
ana dlplomatic Work IN
Latin'America, II mas been recognizes
that the possession Oh the Spanish
language, tne AFFINITY, ratner, 10 SPEAK
ana write 1luentiy Dotn tne Ensilsn
and Spanish LANGUAGES is an immense
advantage 10 ampltious young men u
New exlco me ihueiiDie impress
or the spanish clVllization mas peen
LETT ON this state: 1t snould pe capi'
tallzed, useu as an asset anu not ~
to become a nanulcap. we
don't want 70 get ria OF u any more
than we want TO change the name 81
Santa re 70 CedarVllle or rlnelop' "
turn the Ola Palace Oh tne uoVerhors
lnlo q salase' u can ,ne NJ w.
" ue.so Deau Is Il Snan,sh
SCOTS q. our neli.ase =. nrai,,'
tnOspne, pus my vi ~
1iced anu ng -
Span,arus nate III. WV - ~ ~
tieasuIe' ~ nnoas atS
enan wnas sn D,toh Nem
ne" oIieAns " enu nnnor.,,nitv
: ON. - - nc cnno,,ista
Sores can ha mada1nse az to do a dis
,1gp,sbsd s~erviee 70 the nation in fos
tarina trsda ana Friendship and closer
a. S,;th Totin. Americo Il will have
Man val, wortb while We assume
that ma one will disnute The premise
that 1oS nar cant Americanism. Ian
o,,.na ond oil ;s as much the ideal
aii az ]naon1e ~ Na,s Mexico as any
state IN the union All the ueo.
III 80 tbis state must learn to read
s,,,r;.a Az EnoIish Language. we
nanst he enabled 70 do away with inter
nraters ~ tba courts and conventions
ma ,aoisIaturas aIwavs ! delay and a
aId a. 81
~, xa, - e.
a NEW MeA,uan pelosoo ,,sa
pIactlcal 70 expsulle sne AZ n.a3e
" tne llsn = ;n.",,i~ant
anu dI Inc sdluo Iilno niohO ih'oS
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-10-01
FAIR WEATHER
FOR bic CAME:
Chicago FavOrite in First Game
of the Worlds Series
By The Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. Fair wealth
er prevailed this morning and gave
promise that the first world series
game between the Chicago White Sox
and the Cincinnati Reds would be
played at Redland field this after
noon. The forecast for Cincinnati is
FOR unsettled weather, but local fore
caster w. G. Devereaux in his pre-
dictions said he did not think 1t
would rain, at least not enough to in
terfere with the game.
Some $4,000 fans prepared to wor-
ship at the shrine OF baseball at
Redland field today, where the Gin
cinnati Reds, champions of~the Ma
tional League, and the Chicago White
Sox, pennant winners of the American
League, will battle in the first game
of what may be nine game series
for the worlds baseball champion
ship.
The arrangements for the series
have been completed. even to the ex-
tent of the teams themselves as an
announcement from the headquarters
of both clubs gave out the positive
information that Reuther, the Cincin-
anti southpaw would oppose Cicotte,
the right handed twirler of the White
Sox, while Ivy Wingo will backstop
Reuther and Ray Schalk will do the
catching of Cicottes shine and
Little Betting.
There is no doubt that the White
Sox will go into the fray this after
noon favorites. The little betting that
has been recorded shows the odds
from 6-5 to IS in Chicago's favor.
Considerable White Sox money was
in evidence but even money was de-
manded by a few takers.
That both teams are confident was
indicated by the statements from the
managers. There will be no sale of
seats inasmuch that every seat has
been sold and delivered. Probably
fifty people waited at the gates all
night an they were Joined by several
hundred early in the morning while
within an hour after daylight the
crowd had reached the thousands
waiting for the gates to the bleach
ers and pavillions to open.
The probable lineup for today's
game is: Chicago, j. Collins, IF Weav-
er, 3b; Eddie Collins, 2b; Jackson, If;
Felsch, CT; Gandil. 1b; Risberg, SIS;
Schalk, C; Cicotte, p. Cincinnati. Rath,
2b Daubert, 1b; Groh. 3b; Roush. CT;
Duncan. If; Kopf. IS; Neale. rf; Win
go q. Ra11thar n
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-10-01

terday refused to consider the forma-
tlon of State labor party.
President Arthur Quinn, whose re-
election for his fourteenth consecu-
tive term today is expected, denied
that the high cost of living was due
to increased wages and reduced pro-
Greetings from President Wilson
were read, the President declaring the
nope that I'VE are now about to come
to better constructive counsels with
regard to our whole Industrial organi-
cation"
Newark Letter Carriers Association
presented a resolution asking improv-
ed working conditions and increased
wages. Another resolution protested
against wartime prohibition.
Kenneth M. Forbes and John r.
Burgess of Jersey City were nominat-
ed for treasurer to succeed William
M. Shindle, deceased. Nominations
for four members of the executive
board were as follows: Reuben Fork
er, Trenton; ]. Il. Bernicker, Atlantic
City; Edmund J. Reid, Newark; John
Neumayer, Jersey City, and Patrick
McGovern, Newark.
Officers who will be reelected, 1t Is
believed, in addition to the president
are First Vice-President F. NJ Ed
wards, Milville; Second Vice-Presi-
dent William Umstadter. Newark, and
Secretary Henry f. Hillfers Newark.