davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
High Cost of Labor and
Materials Makes 1t I'M
possible to Loan Money
TO Builders, They Insist
Object to ssShoestrings''
Operators Must Have Sub
stantial Equity in Prop
erty to Get Financial Aid

No new building operations to solve
the rent profiteering problem in New
York are probable for months, execu-
tives of the great New York loaning
organizations said yesterday. Five
years, some asserted, would elapse be-
fore the housing supply could meet
the demand and rents were reduced.
Richard NJ. Hurd, president Of the
Lawyers Mortgage Company. said the
rent pro1lteering problem was one Of
supply and demand and that legislation
could not solve it.
"The normal method Of solving thjs
difficulty he said, would be to erect
flats and apartments of all kinds
throughout the city. The builders are
not undertaking this, because of the
hlgh cost of labor and materials.
Inc Lawyers Mortgage Company is
prepared to make building loans for
reasonable amounts on five and s;x-
story houses, if we'll located and of
moderate class. The legal limit for
trustees loans in New York is two
thirds OF the value, and lending com
panies do not feel it would be safe at
present to lend two thirds Of the cost
Of the property"
Difference in Incomes
}. s. De Seldng, Of the Metropolitan
Life, outlined the situation thua.
suppose building is erected now on
corner across from an exactly simi-
lar building erected four years ago.
Inc earning capacity OF each Will be
me same, yet the cost Of the new build
ing VIII be fully 20 per cent more than
the old. How can we appraise those
buildings? How are we justified in
ioanlng more on one than the other ~
mere IS plenty Of building and loan
money said President John J. Pulleyn
oi tne migrants Industrial Savings
pahH' but the builders and the loan
ers must strike mean between tho
oid prices and the new. They must
realize that the situation cannot be
met otherwise'
An official of the Equitable Life said
lne pest ana only scientific way Of
financing real estate operations wae
through serial bond issues underwrit-
ven by banks or trust companies
winch deal in bonds and securities and
winch would place the bonds with their
clients.
Loaners never again will let the
builder work on shoe string" he said.
ne must nave an adequate equity in
the property"
Agree or One Point
All the hnanciers were agreed that
the plan for the reduction Of mortgages
by annual payments Of portion Of the
principal, known as amortization, could
not be held responsible for increase Of
rents
"The amortization plan has not hit
n,.t
dweller," said Mr.. PulIcyn. "If II prop
crty Is in such bad shape that the pay.
ment Of 2 per cent Of the principal an
nualiy ncccssitatcs Wholesale increases
In rentals, it is d bad loan and the
loaners do not want IT,"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Rent Agent Insists on
Hero's Pound Of Flesh

s.YoV will get your pound of flesh"
said Justice Harry Robitzek, Of
the Bronx Municipal Court, yesterday
to Arthur j. Meyers, an agent Of the
5. M. & K. Realty Company. Meyers
sought to collect 500 back rent from
Jean NJ. R. Jacques, wounded vet
eran of st. Mihel, Chateau Th1erry
and the Argonne
"You knew this man was in the
service of his country" Justice Robi,-
zed continued. "What were you doing
for your country? Prosecuting his
wife and family while he was away.
You ought to be ashamed of yourself.
You are not acting like a true Amer,-
can"
He then awarded a verdict of s33
and gave Jacques ten days in which
to satisfy it.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Real Quality
i'm Boys Clothes

We are as particular about
our clothing for boys as we
are about our clothing for
men.
Boys all-wool suits ~ with
TWO pairs Of knickers-Wana-
maker standard-sizcs 10 to II
years, $18.
Boys all-wool suits in fast
color browns, grays and greens
sizes 8 to II years, $13.75 to
$29.5O.
Boys all-wool blue sergcs-
fast color-sizes 10 to II.
$3.50 to $29.50.
Boys Shop-Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

SoME war refugee is going to b4
7exed when he tries on mai,
OF tan shoes that was shipped in the
last Red Cross consignment. But
his vexation is likely TO cvaporate whom
ne sticks his hand in one of the shooe
to see why it docsn't fit and pulls ont
gold watch.
MY wife is afraid of burglars.o tho
donor OF the shoes, who halls from the
west, explained yesterday to r. s
Colycr. who has charge Of the Rod
Gross warehouse at Warren Street md
the Hudson River. "and she hid thn
watch IN the toe eof one Of nv snare
shoes. | didn't know it, and when the
kIds came around for the Red Cross
! gave them the shoes. 1t was n wool
wife" ~ '''J
Then he came East in a hurry. for
nc treasured the watch as a gift from
ms employees. Figuring that watch
ana travel expenses had cost him S250
ne gave $50 more to the Red Cross to
make the number good and round. and
vent back homo.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

S.ET SEEMED to mo was barely
crawling"
IL "as an excuse frequently proFcrcd
by traffic offenders in FAtbush Aven1o
police court, but Magistrate Brown took
some stock in it ycstorday, when he
learned the man before him was CAPTAIN
Eddie Roth, late Of the 925th Anro
Squadron, who was sent home with
eleven bullet wounds, fracture Of the
akuii, gas-wcakcncd lungs and record
OF three German planes
In fact. it seemed so reasonable that
Captain Roth might consider twenty.
eight miles an hour crawling gait that
the magistrate discharged hm.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
864 Hand Bags

2SS lovely bags of poplin
MORE, frames Of cclluIoid shell,
silk-llned, fitted with purse and
mirror; SO each.
144 satin bags with 9-inch
frames, fitted with purse-a very
good shopping bag; SO each.
432 poplin bags, with tassel,
sllk-llned, fitted with parse and
mirror; black navy, taupc,
brown; So each.
Main Floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Women 8 Shoes
SOL nl.sluL

Most thorough presenta-
ton Of this seasons smart
est shoe fashions in pumps
and oxfords at a low price
twenty-seven models, from
the light-turned sole shoe for
"dress' and informal wear
to "every-occasion' shoes
with substantial soIes and
low heels.
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
$500 Yards Silk. $I.85

OF our $3.50 grade of Crepe
de Chine, 40 inches wide. white,
pink, ciel blue, flesh, tca-rose,
Belgian blue, Copenhagen blue,
amethyst, hcnna, sand, turquoise,
orchid, corn, Nile green, navy
blue, taupe, silver, Quaker gray.
tan, green and old rose.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Foulard-lincd Serge Capes

AS you will note in the sketch.
model has straight lines, the
shoulder yoke and the smart
throw scarf. Navy blue serge
beige and blue foulard. $25.
Another smart cape of serge
at $50 is unlined. With foulard
lining it is $3.50.
New modified dolman capes o,
serge lined with peau de cypne
$39.75. e'''
Second Floor. Old Buildin,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
$50 Smocks. S;2.85

Our $3.50 to $1.s5 grades for
women and young girls; hand
embroidery on three models of
Japanese crepe and beach cloth
lherc are dainty voijcs in white
and pastel shades; some are
hand-smocked and have CON
trastlng cuffs and collar
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Mayor Finally Admits
Crime Does Occur Here
Hylan Hastens To Add That II
IL Not Fault of His Admin.
istration, However

A. last the truth is out. There ig
crime in New York.
naTor Hyjan, al meeting Of the
Eoard Of Estimatc yesterday, admitted
tsnaf olt of crime could be found in
SEN IofH non and then. Later in tho
day, however. the Mayor contradictnd
his admission in letter 10 Police
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Important for
Young Women
Suits at $35 and S39.75

o"its at 800 and $50. Is
Suits at $35 are of fine
navy blue serge. 1t shows
the new coat with Russian
blouse back and the front
with the new long collar.
Sizes IA to 20 years.
Suits at s5o.75 are of the bos
heavy wool jerseys, made bv tho
lalior who is renowned for suits
of this character.
Beautifully tailored Two model. so.
,rotteur and sports wear Tobaesa
brown: te;c de ncgrc. beige. Jos,.
blue. Pckin blue and heather mi.turs.
$40 grade. "'''e'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Bf0uses-S Special

Crepe de chine of very
good quality, in five models.
At $5.95-rounef and V necks,
embroidered fronts; pleatcd
front vest effects; white, gray,
bisque and flesh.
At $6.75.-sailor or flat col
lars; tucking; checked effects;
slate, League blue, gray, white,
rose, flesh and blue.
At S7.50--hand- drawn work
with embroidered dots, white
and flesh.
Third Floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Girls Goats
Regulation Style.
$3.50
SI7. so

If little Miss. 6 to 16 years,
Is to have but one Spring
coat the conservative mother
chooses the Regulation"
model, as it may be appro-
prlately worn with any frock.
REGULATION model specialized is of
good quality navy blue serge; lined with
monair trimmed with white braid
hand-embroidered cmblems sizes to i6
years. S17.5O)
The boyish double-breasted
model, specialized at S23.5O, is a
favorite, too.
Severely tailored in navy blue serge
no trimmings, except tho detachable
white pique collar lined with pcau de
cygne. Sizes II to 16 years.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
SALES
Arranged specially
for t0day--Saturday
Silk Stockings at $l.65

1882 Pairs-"S "Seconds' Of
$1.75 to So Grades. About half
are all-silll stockings. Plain
black, white and a variety Of
colors; the slight imperfections
in the weave don't affect service.
Also self side-clocked silk stock
lngs with cotton tops in African
brown, medium gray or tan; few
plain silk stockings with cotton
tops. Saturday--$l .65 pair.
Main Aisle Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
The Old Habit
of Noting Your O,cn
Transient Thoughts
A. T. STEWART 1928

as we'll as the opinion of others
that float in and out of the mind
easily in casual conversations and
readings is referred to here as a
matter not only of real interest,
but often Of great value.
"What we call Discovery ."
said great writer, "is the Sc
rious exercise and activity in
reaching out for truth" This
we can do by observation, listen
ing attentively to conversations,
remembering what we read and
hear, and encouraging 4 feeling
for that which is true and good.
TO actually feel something in
our hearts is much more than to
merely think Of it.
SO we shall find "the more ex-
ccllent way for ourselves and
be enabled to live our own lives
better and help others.
If this Store is well-built
steam engine and keeps on it's
solid tracks, it will pull others
along to the same goal ahead
Of it.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Silk ClOyes----65c

$l.25 and $3.50 grades. Gray
with self and fancy embroidery,
white with self and fancy en-
broldcry, brown with self en-
broldcry. An unusual offering.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
GEORGE HARTMAN,s

GEORGE HARTMAN's custom OF
~ having his manager take home
With him nightly the days receipts at
ms saloon, at Myrtle Avenue, brook
lyn, proved yexatious to burglars. az
Hartman discovered when he opened
the place yesterday.
The intrudcrs had jmmicd two
doors, and for their trouble had OBJ
tanned 81 IN silver and a dozen bottles
o. whishey. They left this note for
safe %
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Serge Capcs, $3.50

In one Of most successful
models Of season. Navy blue
only. Another model lined with
SILK, sizes 6 to -, $3.50.
,Capes of checkercd and plain
ccolored wool vclours, $3.50.
Others up to $39.75.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Second Concert
Anneric0y, COnlpOSers

In the Auditorium today, at
2.30. Songs under the direction
of Malta Nicssen-Stone, assisted
by Frances Parker, Lillian Cut
Ter, Frjeda Rochen, Maude Bush,
George Dale, Elsie Gardner, Ma
rie Edel, Agnes Robinson, Mar
garet Hussar, Anna Halpern,
Bernhard Friedman.
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Women 8 Fr0cks
-,S25

Silk dresses of our $50 to
$35 grades in a special pur-
chase. Three models are of
soft taffeta~quite the favor
ite silks Of the season.
One has the becoming long
collar which extends to waistlne,
the other has the over-bodice
which ties in sash; both are en-
broidered. Third model is quite
simple and has the new apron
tunlc. These in navy blue, black,
taupe, and Pekin blue.
Also, few dresses Of foulard.
partially veiled with Georgette
crepe.
Second Floor, Old Building. Bridge Of
Progress.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
AR. STORK, the alwnus

DR sToRK, the always popular
magician. rolled up his sleeves ycs-
s lerday ana performed his famous sleight
ambulance 'N'F''"'
When the vehicle started for the hos.
pltal II contained, besides the driver
Dr. +. W. McClaze and Mrs. Annn Po'
senbere, Of Asa West I25th stree,
When 1t reached the institution third
passenger, girl, nine pounds in weight,
was lifted out.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

hcservatons have been rnade for n ,bou-
thhd guests Mt the sixth annual dinner ~
we society Of Rcstnurstcurs n, ,hc Ho,oi
Commodore, April o.
Governor l,owdcn Of Illinois has annoin,
ca committee OF welcome for iUtnn,s anI
ul'rH' shilors marines and war ,yorkcra ,,uon
H'er arrival IN New York. judge Flhcrt II
'"ry ~ general chairman Tn, corri,.no
,aa "a hN"-siory building at l07 East THIRTY
iour'h street, whore the hoys vii Ln oH
'erthincd and employment Information
given. ''''' ''"''o"
ne committee which will direct thc Viz.
tory Liberty Loan campaign on ~" }'e ne,
oide met last night at the Uo,cI M.Aln;n
u formulate plans. "o"'p'"
William McAdoo, Chief City May;stroto
Yesterday forfeited the s 900 hajI ff Sau,
ucl W 'Ihssbcrg. who had been arrested Th"ra-
nay night charged with grand 1ornan,
HihssberY failed several times tn ornoar =;
called "''' MS case was
- frIyate John Couehln. who returned from
M Mlnc ironi IN France "A few weeks MOO ,vas
arrested Thursday night on complaint ~ h;s
mother. Mary Coughlin. who aleoos 20 n'a na
,,inre"iencd 70 Kill hcr. 1t Is believed cnuch-
I'm Is suffering from shell shock. NONN IT.
Taulinc LhnQe. an cirhteen~yoar-old bl,a.
eyed blonde has hoon missing s;nrs i,
tuesday from her home l43 Columb,, A "a' A"a
nue.. jersey City. 1''e-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Whipcord Suits
and Coats at $25

These, too, are made of
surplus service material
gray Whipcord, particularly
smart and serViceable.
The suit is made with belt and
large patch pockets-ideal for
sports and practical town wear,
withstands rain remarkably and
has untold wearing qualities.
Eull-length coats of the same material
$25. Patch pockets, belted. lined
throughout. and made with adjustable
collar.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
City Briefs

,,,d ,I, N"uohs hnve been made for thou
thhd guests Mt the sixth annual dinner ~
we y society of Restnuratcurs q. the Hotel
Commodore April g. '' ''"'''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
A Gala Day
for Women
C0pes and Suits
Less THAI. Wholesale

BY making use Of GER
tain surplus cloth we had
left over from a service con-
tract with a great war or
ganization, we are able to
offer these wonderful capes
at this low price.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
And Besides These

Serge Capes, $25-Braid- bound; :;
very smart; surprising value.
Suits ut S35-Six serge models.
Semi-ftted, nipped in at the
waist. Long roll revers. Corded
skirts and coats, shoe-string
glrdles. Or perfectly plain
tailored.
Straight Capes, s35-Braid
trimmed and foulard-lined. In
serge.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Capcs at $3.50

NdfJFS AT - 9.OV
The cloth is soft, fine, di-
agonal weave, in Il silvery gray
blue mixture--ideal for general
utility wear For street, for
sports-for all occasions that a
smart cape wrap is needed. Made
with surplicc bodice effect, and
bound with black braid. Illus
trated. SO capes in all.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
4cdfcrn Corset Sale
$2.05

IS to $500 grades on the
Main Aisle, Old Building. There
were 30 models when the sale
opened, with styles for every
type Of figure.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Many Professional Men
Bolshcvism Triumphs

lie said malcfactors Of every descrip-
tion have been apprehcnded throudh
the activities Of the service, and that
through it's efforts, too, many danger
Gus anarchists have been deported.
The service, he said, is organized as
n branch Of the Police Department. also
cooperating with the Department Of
Justice, the Federal government having
fun knowledge of its doings. 1t is
headed by chief, with superintend-
ents, captains and lieutenants.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Two Suits at $55

Checked velours in gray and
black. Shoe-string belts, beauti-
full tailoring.
Second Floor, Old Building,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-15

Don Telesfor Montoya, de Le-
Doux.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-15
ABUNDANCIA DE CO.
RONAS EN- AUSTRIA

Nauen.-En eI estremo de la
Ultima opera de Ricardo Stra-
us, LA mujer sin sombrero",
que Sc verified en- la Opera de
Viena, lego a cObrarse 200 CO.
ronas por cada butaca.
Esto demuestra que 81 bien
EN- Viena podra escasear la car
ne Y el pan, hay una gran abun-
dancia de coronas, aunque sean
de papel y no de ORC como an
tes. Tambi6n prueba que ell gus
to artfstico de los vieneses no ha
meiorado mucho desde la que
ira, porque, como las ninas ro-
maticas, de ojos apagados y
grandes ojeras, todavia Sc de-
Jan llevar arrovados por los dull
zones Y cursis (huachafos, di-
cen en- el Peru, compa Reza)
valses del filam6rnico vien6s.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-15

johnson, de Washington, y otros
varios, pronunciaron elocuentes
palabras en- contra de los bolche-
viques de los Estados Unidos,
diciendose que podia muy bien
comprenderse ahora por que di-
jo el diputado germano-ameri-
cano Berger, electo en- Milwau-
kee, cuyo asiento IN ell Congre-
so le fue negado por la Camara
a causa de las manifestaciones
de deSlealtad a los Estados Uni
dos de que habia dado muestras,
que con balas Y no con votos de-
bian buscar los socialistas (l6a-
Sc en- realidad bolcheviques) ell
triunfo de sus ideas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-15
Ia DISCUSSION DEL
TRATADO De PAz
EN- FL SENADO
Sc HAGEN ESFUERZOS POR
LOS DEMOCRATS PARA
QUE TENGA QUE LLEGAR-
SE EN- SEGUIDA A SU VO-
TACION DEFINITIVA.

En- el Senado Sc ha aprobado
ell preambulo hecho las reser-
vaciones propuestas al mismo
por la comisi6n de Relaciones
Exteriores, despues de haber ST.
do rechazadas con anteriofidad
todas sus propuestas enmiendas.
Tambi6n ha sido aprobada la
primera de las reservaciones,
que hace referencia a la name
ra de retirarse las naciones sig
nataias de la Liga de las Nacio-
mes.
Tocante a las otras reservacio-
mes hay gran divergencia de OPT
Mon, Y como ciertos senadores
enemigos del tratado y de la Ii
ga, estan de nuevo consumiendo
mucho tempo en- sus discursos,
los senadores dem6cratas comen.
aaron circular ell martes una
petici6n para que sc limitara e.
tempo de debate, a fin de podeT
llegar a la votaci6n del tratado
Esta propuesta, que es favoreci
da por muchos republicanos, SC
cree que sera puesta votaci6r
el viernes.
El senador Hitchcock ha cele
brado una conferencia con g
Presidente, y Sc dice que el ST.
Wilson esta conforme con que
Sc hagan ciertas reservacione.
siempre que no hagan necesarii
Ia revision del tratado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-15
CELEDRACION
DEL ANIVERSARIO
DEL ARNISTICIO
UNA MAGNIFICA PROCLA-
MA DEL PRESIDEN-
TIE WILSON

En- toda la naci6n, Y en- reali-
dad en- todo el mundo, fu6 cele-
brado el pasado martes el ami
versaiio del armisticio que puso
fin a la guerra del mundo con-
ira el despotismo aleman.
FL PreSidente Wilson--cuya
salud sigue en- mejoria--expidi6
con tai motive la siguiente pro-
clama:
"A mis- conciudadanos:
Hace hoy un ano que nucs-
tros enemigos rindieron su ar
mas, de acuerdo con los terminus
de m armisticio que les dej6 inn
potentes para renovar las hosti-
lidades, y di6 al mundo la segu-
ridad de poder proceder a su
muy necesitada reconstruction y
fijar, en- paz, un nuevo y justo
sistema de relaciones internacio-
males. Los soldados Y los pue-
bios de las naciones aliadas de
Europa habian peleado y sufri-
do durante mas de cuatro amos
para sostener la balTera de Ia
civilization contra las agresiones
de las fuerzas armadas. Noso-
tros mismos nos habiamos Wis
to envneltos en- el conllicto mas
de un aho y medic. Dejando a
un lado esplendidamente los a.
suntos meramente personales
remodelamos nuestras indus.
trias, concentramos nuestros =
cursos financieros, aumentama'
nuestra production agrieola J
forTnan1os un ejercito, de mode
que, al final, nuestro poder fu(
un factor decisive en- la victoria
Nos fue possible poner inmenso'
recursos morales y materiale.
de un pueblo grande y libre a
servicio de nuestros assoc. ado.
Pasa a la Pagina 8
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-15
FINLANDIA NO ENTRA-
RA EN- LA GUERRA

HeIsingfords, Nov. 4.-El go-
bierno finland6s inform6 hoy al
general Yudenith que no puede
cooperar con 6l en- ell ataque de
Petrogrado.
(Esta es la contestaci6n de
Finlandia la petici6n hecha por
ell gobierno russo del noroeste,
solicitando la ayuda finlandesa,
a la vez que reconocia la inde-
pendencia de esta naci6n.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-15
Ell PRESIDENTE WILSON
FEuCITA AL GODFRNA-
DOR De MASSACHUSETTS
SU TRIUNFO ES Ell DE La
LEY Y Ell ORDEN, DICE Ell
PRIMER MAGISTRATE, Y
EN- ESTO SOMOS SOLO
UNOS LOS AMERICANOS. |

Washington, Nov. 5.-GranI
sensation de caracter politico,
cause hoy que el Presidente VIII
son, desde su lecho de enfermoI
enviara un telegrama al gober-
nador Coolidge, de Massachus-
sets, republican,, felicitandolo
por su reelection, en- contra del
candidate democratic.
Ell telegrama dice:
"Feiicito a I'd. por su reelec-
ci6n, que es una victoria de la
ley y del orden, Cuando ese es
ell programa, tOdos los america
nos sc hallan unidos-Woodrow
Wilson"
Como Sc sabe, ei gobernador
Coolidge combati6 enGrgicamen-
te la huelga de los policias en-
Boston, e hizo de su actitud en-
ese case, ell programa de su cam
pafa.
Su opositor, segGn Sc entiende,
favorecia a los huelguistas.
FL telegrama del Presidente
sc referia indudablemente a es-
tos hechos, pero es quiza el pri-
mer case en- que un presidente,
perteneciente a un partido poll
tico, felicita un miembro de o.
tro partido politico, por su triun-
70 sobre el candidate del partide
del Presidente.
Los funcionarios dem6cratas
de Washington consideran esta
felicitaci6n como sanction de las
medidas gubernamentales ener-
gicas EN- relaci6n con las crisis
laboristas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-15
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee the largest cir
eulation of any other weekly or
daily laical publication in New
Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-15
LA VISTA DEL PRIN-
CIPE DE GALES

FL herederO de la corona in
glesa, que desde hace algunos
meses estaba en- el Canada, ha
llegado a Washington, con el fin
de presentar sus respetos al
Presidente de la naci6n, habien-
do sido recibido con grandes
muestras de afecto. FL Princi-
pc de Gales pasara cinco dias en-
Nueva York, donde Sc han pre-
parade grandes fiestas en- su ho-
nor.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-15

A Los ANUNCIANTEs
Garantizamos mayor ciTeula-
ei6n que cualquier otrO semana-
rio diariO seglar en- Nuevo Me-
xieO.