davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30
De BACA
Mears Forms Law Partnership

WieHTt oTms Law THTtheTsbIp
Judge T. Z. Mears, of Portales, was
a visitor here the fore part of the
week. Judge Mears hos formed a
law partnership with Attorneys Par
due & Sullivan, under the firm name
Of Mears. Pardue & Sullivan. The
Judge will continue TO maintain an
Office in Portales, but will spend
of his time in Fort sumner
Fort Sumner Leader.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30

The pumping plant being installed
by Virgil Moore on the old Ramsay
farm is about completed and is said
to be one OF the efficient irrigation
plants in the state. The big cement
tank holds a half million gallons and
the new pump yields upward of 1000
gallons per minute.-Lake Arthur
Times.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30

The Identification of -he new fed
erai building ground has been il
.%nror-ess the past week Mary shrubs
have been set or IN a-o-o-rsfe
oisces about fhe front and sides Of
the building near the base. and At
n'her points on Tire ground, The
old cemenf sidewalk On the sorfh
front has been removed and q new
me is beino laid from 'te sfev or
the east 10 the corner Of Third street,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30
DRAINAGE

| A drainage convention of land
owners in the Rio Grande Valley
from White Rock Canyon on the
north TO San ns-cial on the south
will be held in Albuquerque June
18th ard Izth. Committee, have been
appointed IN every community TO
Rave full delegations at the conven-
ton. This matter merits generous
suppcr. end energetic sction. The
sress that may be reclaimed through
drainage in thi. district will support
a LARGE population. The time to
start the work in is a, hand
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30
Nov Running Tbree-Shift.

The Globe Plaster and Mining COM
'panv. al Globe. twelve miles north Of
Carlsbad. is making steady shipments
Of its products, having shipped one
car Of plaster 70 the c. A. Bai'wee
Lumber and Goal Company. al En-
'poria. Kansas, and one car to III
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30
EDDY


Big Stock Shipments
ta'tic shipments Cuuiinr' 20 20
forward and requests for cars Tor
future shipments are taxing the "a.
pacity Of the Santa Fe Requests for
cars for the shipment Of over $50
head of cattle from the Carlsbad PEN,
Thursday have been received. when
cattle purchased by Herbert & Scott
will be shipped 10 Newcastle, Wvom.
ing McClcllaud Bros. & Wright
have rcquiSitioued three double
deck forty foot cars and one thirty
six foot double deck car in which 10
shin their goats, which will be load
cd al the Carlsbad pens Carlsbad
Argus.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30

The farmers are all busy this week
planting row crops. On ccoun OF
the continued rains planting has been
retarded this year, but now II i go
ing on in earnest, with indications
that an extra large acreage OF feed
crops will be planted this year
Clovis News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30

Old Pioneer Moves To Santa Fe
f. Saint. one of the genuine
pioneers OF hlbuqueTq U will end a
residence here of thirty-seven years
when he moves his family and home
to Santa Fe. Mr.. Saint is now chief
commissioner, his position requiring
his residence in the state capital.
With his daughter, Miss Irene Saint,
he will go to Santa Fe, Monday, hay-
ing arranged for shipment Of his
household effects. Mrs. Saint has
one 10 Denver for a visit with re-
mlaiives -Alhuanerque Herald
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30

Charley Foster is just hauling the
last of his first cutting of alfalfa, and
the 40 acres yielded about To- tons
Of tine hay An alfalfa field that
earns MS owner $1,000 an acre per
year 900 a fine property-lake Arthur
Tunes
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30

The large basement for the new
building of the Gever Drug and Sup
ply company is about complete and
the foundation work wiz commence
this week-Springer Times.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30

The store building which has for
years been occupied by the well
known and popular Nutting drug
store Of Ration was sold last week
to Aleck Abourazk, the East Side
merchant, who will occupy it after
September LIST with a stock OF goods.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30
new MEXICO
news REVIEW
BERNALiLLO


Dan Pipkin, OF Gallup, arrived in
Santa Fe the latter part Of last week
10 begin a term Of one or two years
III the State Penitentiary. He was
convicted in the district cour, a,
Albuquerque OF assulting with a
deadly weapon Night Marshal Lu-
eero. OF Gallup.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30

Farmers m Carlsbad and vicinity
are busy cutting their first crop Of
hay. The staple is quite heavy this
year and average one ton per acre.
for the first cutting The price paid
ranges from twenty-one 10 twenty
three dollars per ton. and many have
already sold their first crop -Carls-
bad Current.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30

Among our many other blessing,
we include the fact that one-man
government IN the United States 4,
al an end This was always too big
. country 70. any one man to run.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30

The Springer Lumber company will
put up d nice little four room res
idehce on Cimarron avenu within a
few days.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30

The jewelry business Of DR.. A. B.
Fairb nks has been purchased by DR..
E. X. Bigelow. He expects to add a
complete rev stock Of everything
to be found in a firs,-class jewelry
store and will be prepared to do
repair work OF any kind. He will
continue m his profession of Optom-
e%trist-O ptrcian.-Raton Reporter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30

where it is joined on TO the recently
FINISHED new walk running along the
west side.-Raton Range.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-30

Many of thc merchants and bust
nes, men Of Roswell have ivacd un
70 clos, 'eir establishment on
Saturday az y o'clock. noon. during
june fu'r and August Of this year.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Three Armored Trains Also
Captured From Reds in
Advance Southwark Along
the Murmansk Railway
u. S. Troops Are Praised
L II te nte River Flotilla
Reaches Fighting Front;
Enemy Fleet Driven OFF

LONDON, May 6.-Allied troops ad
vancing southwark along the Muir
mansk railway Saturday captured
Mesalskaya, twenty-five miles south of
urosozero, War Office announcement
says. The Bolshevik resistance was
strong.
The Bolsheviki mum bered three hun
dred and had three armored trains.
The official announcement continues:
The assault and success of our
troops Is more praiseworthy because
the operation was carried out after a
long march and with no ARTILLERY as
slstance. The troops engaged consisted
of marines, light infantry, the Slavo-
British Legion and small detachments
OF Canadians, French and Americans.
General Maynard says that all the
troops showed splendid fighting quail
ltles. Our losses were four filled and
four wounded.
"lnvaluable work has been done by
American railway troops in opening
up communications. Our outposts
pushed south from Mesalskaya'
ARCHANGEL, May (By The As
sociated Press).-The first of the AL
led river fiotilla reached the fighting
front near the junction of the Vaga
and Dvina rivers Sunday night
The Bolsheviki bombarded the Allied
positions on the Upper Dvina, ap-
parently in the hope of driving the
Allies out before the Allied gunboats
could reach the scene. In the mean
time the gunboats fought their way
up stream through a river filled with
ice.
On the Vologda railway front Sat
urday afternoon Bolshevik infantry, af-
ter artillery preparation, attacked the
right wing of the Allied positions
They were dispersed by rifle fire
Bolshevik sympathizers in Northern
Russia, who recently were permitted
to cross the lines to join the Boil
sheviki, met with an unexpected sit
uation, according to une "Russki
Siever," of Archangel. In crossing m
to Bolshevik territory the men were
locked up in barn until they were
able to convince the Bolshevik officers
that they were actually Bolsheviki.
Commissioner Kuzman, the Bolshevik
commander on the northern front, then
arranged a formal reception.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

kola peninsula has been made i-npos-
slbie and communication between the
Moscow government and the Murman
coast mas been cut.
If Udenitch should occupy Petrograd
the revictualling of the city by the
Allies would be easy, and the apparent
abandonment of the Manson plan OF re-
vlctualilng Petrograd under neutral
auspices is regarded as an indication
that the Entente expects the Rolsheviki
soon to be forced to withdraw to Mos
COW.
Admiral Kolchak's Siberian army
continues its movement westward tow
ard the Volga, and it is expected that
the cities Of Vlatka and Samara will
fall into their hands soon. The Boil
shevik forces there are apparently in
capable Of checking the orderly, we'll
organized advance from the east. With
kolchak threatening the valley of the
Volga and Udenitch menacing Petro-
grad; with Kiev in the hands of anti
Bolshevik troops and with Kolchak s
northern army moving rapidly toward
the line of communication between
Moscow and Archangel, the Bolshevik
military situation seems extremely pre-
carious.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

asked if the Premier had intended to
receive them. The question was met
evasively by the Home Secretary, who
promised to make inquiries and said
that this would occupy a week.
While, according to some dispatches
from Ireland, the Sim Feiners are
greatly encouraged and believe the
ereation of an Irish republic is within
sight, the Unionist press here is
angrily calling for an explanation from
Premier Lloyd George and criticising
President Wilson's alleged interference
in British domestic affairs.
IF it is true that Mr. Wilson is be-
hind this intrigue against the union
of the United Kingdom-and after the
Presidents behavior toward Italy
anything is credible-the American
Ambassador" says "The Post" Ought
to be told that the United Kingdom does
not tolerate interference in its domes-
tic affairs. They are our business and
the business of nobody else"
"The Graphic" says: "If any of the
states of America were again to de-
mand the right to secede from the
Union, it is certain the American peo-
pie would be bitterly indignant if such
demand received any kind of Of
fetal encouragement from Great Brit
ain. We apply the same standard of
Judgment to American interference in
our affairs"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Mission Causes Dissension

LONDON, May 6-British troops
broke up forbidden meeting at Ath-
lone, Ireland, last night by charging
upon the crowd with bayonets A
number of persons were wounded and
armored cars have taken possession
of the place.
The visit of representatives of
American Irish societies to Ireland is
creating great interest in Sim Fein
circles there and equal indignation in
Unionist quarters in Ireland and Eng
land. Among the reports in circula-
tion is one that the mission has the
sanction of President Wilson and was
granted passports from Paris to Ire
land at his request. There also are
reports that Premier Lloyd George
promised to receive the delegates of
the American Irish societies and ad-
vised them to visit Belfast. This is
regarded by some as evidence that Mr.
Lloyd George does not oppose their
avowed efforts toward the creation
of an Irish republic.
There is considerable mystery about
the whole affair, and it is unknown
whether Lloyd George has been in
communication with the visitors at all.
There is one report that he promised
to receive them, but cancelled his en-
gagement for the interview A ques-
tion was addressed to the government
in the House of Commons on Monday
with a view to establishing whether
the envoys are accredited to the Amer
lean government, and also to estab-
ish their exact status. 1t was also
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Trade Embargo
For Germany
Is Threatened
!
Continued from page

already and announcement to be
made that peutrals are entirely free
to extend credits of any kind to Ger
many or to its nationals.
"Second-That German owned cash,
balances and bills already in neutral
countries are freely available in
payment for imports.
"Third-That the proceeds Of ex-
ports from Germany may be freely
available in payment for all kinds of
permitted imports.
"Fourth-That the finance section
shall have discretion to grant licenses
for the export of gold and securities
from Germany in payment for i'm
ports, on application from the Ger
man authorities.
"Fifth-That the above be COM
municated to the financial commits
sion at Villette and to the com
mittee of neutral financiers, and that
their suggestions be invited as to
what further relaxations are desired
by them.
"The council considered again the
question of the control of navigation
on the Danube, and it was decided
that this control should be placed
entirely under one authority. A sub
committee was appointed to arrange
the details with a view to eXpediting
the reopening of commercial and re-
lief traffic on the Danube"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Trotsky Says Red Arn,y
Is Not 'InuincibIe,'' but
1t Is Making Progress
Nctc York Tribune
Washington Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The sum-
mary of an interview with Leon
Trotzky, Bolshevik War Minister. by a
representative of the "Izvestia," the
Soviet organ, received here to-day, fol-
lows
"Trotzky states that the Red army is
not 'invincible,' its numbers are not
sufficient and its equipment defective,
but nevertheless much progress has
been made in the last four months.
"Trotzky insists with great emphasis
on the absolute necessity of combating
any 'antiofficer' feeling, and says that
to be 'anti-officer' or 'pro-officer' is
folly and childishness uniting for
serious persons. Capable and keen
men must be installed everywhere and
their knowledge and experience Joined
to the revolutionary will
The policy of the Soviet is not one
OF revenge, and it is now therefor pos
sible to allow officers from the Ukraine
to return to Russia if they declare
themselves ready to take the places of
fered them Comrades are to be as
sured that there is no room for Bona
partisan in the Soviet army, for the
whole position is entirely different.
"Trotzky concludes:
We must mobilize our rich re-
sources. To certain extent we must
take weapons away from the popula-
ton, and that we are doing. Behind
the front great masses of troops must
be concentrated and worked up, to be
cast into the struggle at the decisive
moment. Defects are many, but We
have every reason to look with conf
dence to the future"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Anti-Reds Still Hold
Bella Kun Flight Fund

VIENNA, May (By The Associated
Press).-The Hungarian Legation here
was still occupied yesterday by Hun
garians opposed to the Communist
government in spite of protests from
Bella Kun, the Communist Foreign
Minister, threatening retaliation against
the German-Austrian Ministry in Buda-
Pest unless the Austrians drove the
anti Communists from the Legation
and returned the money which was
confscated there. 1t is said that 150,-
100000 crowns (s3o000,O00) for use
in Communist propaganda were found
in the building
Sixteen Hungarians OCCUPY the Le-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

German African Commander
Lost Nine-tenths of Forces

PARIS. May general Won Lettow
Vorbeck, commander Of the German
colonial troops in East Africa, stated
in an interview that his army at the
outbreak of the war consisted of 200
whites and 1000 Askaris, but the num-
bers increased to 5000 Europeans and
$4,000 natives. At the time of the
armistice the forces had been reduced
by losses to $50 whites and 1900 AS
karis. For many months no European
news reached them
when motor cyciist, carrying orlars
to the British. was made prisoner No
vember 19. His dispatches contained
an order to suspend hostiIities.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Greek Islanders Slain
I'm Clash With Italians

SALONICA. May 6-Reports received
from Scarpanto Islands, in the Aegean
Sea, coming by way of Crete. are that
the Italian troops of occupation at
tempted to take down the Greek flag,
hoisted on Easter day after the procla-
nation of the union of the Dodecanese
Islands with Greece, and the popula-
ton, composed mostly of women and
old men, opposed heroic resistance in
the village of Athos.
An old woman named Panayimtakis,
with several other women, who were
protecting the Greek flag, was killed
and a priest was shot by the Italians.
In the village of Menetes three old
men and sixty women who were pro-
tecting the flag were starved out and
compelled to surrender. The arch
bishop of Scarpanto is reported to
have been seriously wounded by the
Italians.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Reds in Precayious
Situation in Russia
Paris Experts Predict Big
Changes as Allied Forces
Cain on All Fronts

PARIS, May 6 (By The Associated
Press) ).-Speclalist on Russian sub
jects attached to various Allied delega
tions at the peace conference expect
decided changes in the Russian situa-
tion in the next few weeks.
and which has been shrouded with mys-
terry is now we'll defined General Ude-
mitch and 1000 Russians operating
with him have the support of the Fin
nish government and troops and have
recruited large numbers of Russian
peasants who have become tired of
Bolshevik acquisitions.
General Udenitch has occupied Pc
troz Avodsk, Olonetz and Ladeinoe
Pole, east of Lake Ladoga, and thus
controls the southern end of the Kola
railway. The escape of the Bolsheviki
operating against Allied forces in the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
U. S. Delegates for
Irish Freedom Are
Welcomed inDublin
British Press Sees American
Attempt to ssMeddle'' in
Presence of Dunno and
Walsh; Status Demanded

DUBLIN, May (By The Associated
Press Richard j. Ryan, of Phila-
delphia, and Ex-Governor Edward F.
Dunno, of Illinois, representatives of
the Irish societies in the United States,
arrived here last night from Belfast.
They were met at the station by enor-
nous crowds, which formed a process
sion and escorted the Americans
through the principal streets.
thstanding the military pro-
scription of meetings and professions,
there was no interference with the
demonstrations Upon their arrival at
their hotel the Americans addressed
the assembly from window, dwelling
upon the objects of the war and claim
ing the right of selfdetermination and
a republican form of government for
the Irish. They declared the Irish we're
as entitled to those rights as the Jugo-
Slavs. Several Sim Fein leaders also
made addresses. The demonstra ton
ended near midnight.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
From $50 to $50 Leaders
Slain on Capture by Ber-
lin Force Since Fall of
the Bavarian Capital
Arrest 5000 Communists
seidl, Who Enst;saied Shoot
ing of Hostages, Is Beaten
to Death by Soldier Mob

BFRLIN. May (By The Associated
p-assl.-One hundred and fifty persons
-.rs killed or executed during the fight
;,c st Munich, according to an account
~ the fall Of that city printed in the
arskal Anzeiger." Another account
COWS that ESQ bodies have been taken
from the Medical Institute to the va
rious cemeteries.
Among the killed were Herr Toller
n;rector Of the Soviet government, and
uarr Sontheimer, Communist leader
Herr Seidl, who was said to have insti-
Gated the shooting of hostages. was
beaten to death by the Wurtemberg
soldiers, it is said.
The "Taeeblatt" states that 5000 ar
vests have been made in Munich, the
rrisoners including DR.. Levien, leader
of the Bavarian Independent Socialists
snd Town Governor Weber. An uncon-
frned report says that DR.. Levien was
eaptured when an airplane in which he
escaped from Munich made an emer-
gency landing at Augsburg.
Countess and Prince Slain
1t is confirmed that among the iden-
tilted dead are Countess Hella Won
Westarp, who was born in Munich in
1885, and one of the princes of the
House of Thurn and Taxis, believed
to be Gustave, who was born at Dres-
den in 1888.
The communists before they left
their strongholds destroyed all the
criminal records at police headquar-
ters, including the rogues' gallery and
the archives of the imperial gypsy
bureau, containing the only records
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07


cation ard refuse to move from it, but
declare the money has been hidden
away. The Communists say the
money was sent here by Bella Kun and
his associates in anticipation of fight
from Budapest. The Hungarians in
possession of the Legation. who are
armed, refuse admission to all comers,
including the Vienna police.
BUDAPEST, May (By The Asso-
Gated Press).-Former Food Minister
Conbon, of the Soviet government, has
fed with his family and joined the
counter er-revolutionists. Reports state
he has declared he abandoned Bolshe-
vism because "Bela Kun acted like a
Caesar and would not take advice. y
Czech forces are reported within TWEEN
ty miles of this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Berlin Peace Committee
A,Coits NesUs Of Terms

RERLIN, May (By The Asso-
~ ciated Press).-The peace com
mittee of the National Assembly
held its fourth meeting last night
and received advices by telephone
from Spa that the Entente would
present their peace terms to the
Germans Wednesday afternoon.
The committee thereupon deter
mined to continue it's sitting so as
to be ready to confer with the peace
delegation regarding we terms at
any time. 1t is believed here that
it will be impossible to complete a
translation of the peace treaty be-
fore Saturday or Monday
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Greek Leader Assassinated

SALONICA, May 5.-Dr. Guinis, who
for 80 years had worked for the de-
liverance of Northern Epirus from the
Turks and for its union with Greece,
was assassinated several days ago at
Koritsa by Moslem. The funeral,
which was attended by 10000 persons,
according to dispatches to the Athens
News Agency resolved itself into a
manifestation in favor of Greece. Wom-
en- and children carried Greek flags
and buildings were decorated in the
Greek colors.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

Of the empire of these dangerous no
mads. They also looted the home of
the police president
1t has been ascertained that Profess
sor Won Stuck, the widely known Ba-
varian painter and architect, escaped
when the other hostages held by the
Soviet authorities were executed.
Prominent people of Munich who were
in hiding during the reign of terror
are reported to be returning to the
city.
Radical Press Suspended
All the Munich newspapers appeared
as usual yesterday, except the Cum
munist," Red Flag" and other radical
organs. Cash and other valuables de-
posted in banks have been found intact
for the most part.
Sondheimer, the anarchist leader,
was shot while, trying to escape. No
trace has been found of the commu-
mist leader Nissen. Levine, the editor
of the Red Flag" was shot summarily
MUNICH, May (By The Associated
Press ALL Munich celebrated the
victory over the Soviet government
yesterday. The streets were crowded
with people, who cheered the passing
troops or gave them refreshments
Captured Spartacides were hooted as
they were escorted in the streets,
bands played national airs outside the
captured palace and the crowds sang
patriotic anthems.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Britain to Make Claims
For Injury to Prisoners

LONDON, May 6.-Claims for COM
pensation for injuries to British prs-
oners of war in Germany will be in.
cluded in Great Britain's demand for
reparation from Germany. This an
nouncement was made in the House of
Commons to-day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-17

Ladies Fur Muffs, Scarts and Sets,
Ladies' Silk Hosiery, all shades.
Ladies Bathrobes, all shades.
Ladies Flannelette Gowns
Ladies Flannelette Petcoats.
Ladies' Billie Burkes'
Ladies Wool Kid and Silk Gloves
Ladies Mddys all styles, all shades.
Ladies' Flannelette Kimonos
Ladies House Dresses and Wrappers.
Ladies Sivertone and Plush Coats new arrivals
Ladies Skirts of Serge, Popn and Silk
Dresser Scarfs and Center Pieces.
Table Linens of every description.
Childrens Sweaters