davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22

ERA PRIMER SECRETARIO
La Camara 10 Des
hecha y 10 Vuel-
We q ReiLStalar

Santa Fo, N. NJ, Mario 10
Con anbos calendaIios en- orden
pero ell scnado y la camara can
sados, mucho despu6s de Ia me-
dia roche csta manaa, ambos
cueipos tomaron m receso an
tes de que Sc nombEara ell comite
de cCnfercncia para ell proyecto
de apropiaciones. FL senado, por
SUI puesto no cCnyino como que
solamente habia una diterencla
de $450.000 entire el proyecto
que pasaron ambos cuerpos. Las
indicaciones eran de que Ia legis-
latuga no pasaria la historic
hasta Ia noche del sabado.
Ambos cuerpos estaban algo
despacio porque tenian cue pasar
solamente legislation menOs inn
portante y la mayor parte del
tiemno en- ambos cuelqos Sc pa
saron en- arTeglar y registrar
proyectos. FL sacretalio de Ia
camaia, Lorenzo De.gado, ha-
81 .sryt.--. ,-.-l,, l.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22
Varias Casas de Residencia y de Nego-
clos son Destruidas por el Pc
SO de la Nieve
LA MAS GRANDE EN- LA HISTORIA
Probablemente Esta es la Nevada mas
Grande en- la Historic, Crecio
Cerca de "a pulgadas

I'll jueves, como las ocho ole
la noche, comenz6 a caer la ME
We a grandes copos en- esta clu-
dad y para las horas de la mana
ma del vienes la nieve habia ere
cido aproximadamente Is pulga-
das. Los alambrados eleectllcos
fueron tirados al suelo por los
grandes brazos de los arboles
que caian como popotes baio ell
peso de Ia nieve que Sc habia a.
cumulado durante la noche.
Valios hogares sucumbieron
al peso de la nieve 10 que no dei5
de causm alarma entire los resi-
dentes quienes pronto Sc pusie-
ron en- obra a limpiar la nieve de
sus techos. No Sc sabe de cier-
to a cuanto habran amontado las
p6rdidas pero debe ascehder a
varoS miles de pesos.
Varios de los criadores de ga
nado que han venido a esta ciu-
dad a procurar pastura para sus
animales Sc han encontrado con
grandisimas dificultades para
poder conducir la pastura a sus
ranchos. Pues la nieve esta tan
alta que hace el trafico de los ca
rros impossible y de ahr vIene que
tai vez para esta fecha haya ha-
bido grandes p6rdidas de anima-
les.
En- esta ciudad, fuera de las
, varias casas de residencia que
sc han derrumbado por causa de
la nieve Sc sabe de dos casas de
negocios que Sc han caido. La
casa de Gross, Kelly and Co., SUI
fri6 el derrumbe de la galera en-
donde almacenaban varios arti-
culos de primera necesidad y quo
aumenta a varios miles de pesos
la p6rdida. En- la plaza vieja l.
casa ocupada por c. A. MontOya
barbero, ha sido va abandoned,
por tenor de que de un momentt
u a otro Sc derumbe.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22
LA REAL PAREJA DE BRE.
TANA Ell ESPOS0 Y SU
NOVA

La Princesa Patricia de Con
nought hija del Duque de Con-
nought, anterioInente goberna-
dor general de Canada, Sc despo
SO la semana pasada con ell CO.
mandante Alexander Ramsy de
la Real Marina Britannica.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22
I'm HEROE DE OUNCE ANOS
QUE REGRESA DE
FRANCIA

Harry Skinner de ounce amos
de edad quien sirvi6 con los E.
i6rcitos Americana y Britannica.
Este ioven veterano que pudo
entrar al ej6rcito Britanico sir
VIC DOR dos amos y cuando fue
descargado a causa de su edad
Sc enlist6 en- el ei6rcito Ameri-
cano. Su hogar esta en- Spring
field, Ohio.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22

mamntos bajo la Jurisdiction de
este comando. Ell desempena sus
deberes como 10 debe hacer todo
leal y verdadero soldado y segdn
me dice en- su carta, tengo mas
f6 en- su abilidad, espir'itu y am
bici6n, y creo que usted tiene ra-
z6n de enorgullecerse de ST la
madre de semejante soldado. Sc
espera que bajo el presente plan
de demovilizaci6n su hijo sera
lprOnto descargado del servieio Y
volvera a su hogar a desempenar
el sagrado deber de ayudar en- la
mantenci6n de su madre como es
el deber de todo buen hijo, y Sc
ra un hombre meior por haber
servido a su patria en- la presen-
to emergencia".
William II. Cansfield,
2do Teniente Dept. de Ord. U. s.
A. Commanding Co.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22
COTTIN SENTENCIAD0
A MUERTE

Paris, Mario 15.-Emile Cot
tin, el anarquista que reciente-
mente atac6 al primer ministro
Clemenceau, fu6 sentenciado q
muerte por una corte marcial
que 10 juzg6. FL veredicto fu6
unanime.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22

caeria como un pecado
irreparab,e sobre los miembros
republicanos, esos miembros die
ron el golpe de muerte que di6 al
traste con susanna Anthony en- eI
cuenta votos final.
Mientras este les adveltia el
caudillo republican, les dijo que
q "esporaba que 81 los miembros
rcpublicanos derrotaban el pro-
yecto, que el partido perdiera Il
siguiente election. Los miem.
bros dcm6cratas quienes votaror
unanimemente por el proyecto a
seguraron a los republicanos qu.
la siguiente election seria perdi
/ da por ellos de todos modos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22
Sc lie Acusa de no
Pagar SuS
CuentaS
LA DEUDA ES POR LIBROS
Pago una Cantidad
pero ha Faltado
en- las DemaS
(Del Weekly DemOcrat)


La siguiente escritura habla
lie por 81; Sc reclama que la SUI
ma debida es por libros de ley:
Estado de Nuevo Mexico, Con-
dado de Santa Fe. En- la corteI
lie Distrito.
Association Cooperative de A.
bogados, una corpovac6n, de-
mandantes, VS.. 0. A. Larrazolo,
demandado.
Queja
FL demandante alega:
|. Que el demandante es una
corporation organizada, que
existe y tranza negocios por y
en- virtud de las leyes del estado
de Nueva York y que el deman-
dado es un residente del conda-
do de Santa Fe y Estado de Nue.
vo Mexico.
2. Que entire el dia 5 de Agos-
to, 1909, y ell dia 30 de Abril
! 1917, el demandante a solicita-
ci6n especial y sGplica del de.
mando, vendi6 y entreg6 al dc.
|mandado ciertas mercanclas J
articulos como sigue; Llbros,
un precio convenido de mil Glen
to noventa y cinco pesos y no
venta y tres centavos ($l.l95,
93) cuyO preciO era el preclO ia
zonable en- el mercado del mis-
mo; que ninguna parte de dlch
cuenta ha sido pagada eXcepto /
! suma de $540.08, con interes dc
mismo desde NOviembre lrC
1918, hasta ser pagada a razo
de 6 por ciento por aho; que u
resumen pormenorizado esta aC
iunto y hecho parte de este Ia
complete como 81 fuera el mil
mo, marcado exhibito A.
Por consiguiente, ell demal
dante pide juicio encontra d
demandado en- la suma de $655
85 con inter6s y costos del pie
to, y cualquiera otro alibio ql
sc considere justo y propio.
j., GEORGE c. TAYLOR,
Abogado por el demandante
Albuquerque, N. ]
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22

El martes Sc hallaba en- la ciu-
dad Don Candido Silva de Dilia.
Nos hizo una vista.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22
LOS PRECIOS BAJARAN
pENTRO DE 2O3 MESES
Sc Estudiara Esta Question pOr
los Industriales AmerieanOs.

Washington, Mario 12.-Los
precios de Ia mayor parte de los
articulos de primera necesidad
baiaran dcntro de dos tres me-
ses, segdn 10 predice q presiden-
u de Ia Jlnta Industrial, George
Peek. La Junta convocard a los
/ lcpresentantes dc cada una de
las industrias a Washington, pa
ra que acuerdcn los precios JUS
tcs y Sc alivie el estancamiento
comercial. Los fletes de carga
para los materiaIes de construc-
ci6n y caminos de fierro, Sc reba-
iaran.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22
To ADVERTISERS

We guarantee the largest circulation
Of any other weekly or daily laicAl
publication 90 New Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22

A LOS ANUNCTANTEs
GArAntizamos mayor circulation que
euaIauier OtrO semanariO o diariO Sc
glar en- NuevO Mexico.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
TWO AvIATORS FINISH AERIAL
 DERBY TO-DAY

Mineola, Aug. 2S-Lieut. F. l.. Honsignor, who became lost in the dark on his flight from Albany and landed at Farmingdale, late last night arrived here at S:16 this morning. He was the 12th Mineola contestant to finish the round trip in the interna- tional air race. Seven Toronto con- testants have completed the journey to Mineola and return.
 All contestants for the $10,OO0 prize must finish at Mineola or Toronto by midnight.
 Lieut.. Ross Kirkpatrick, arriving here at 1O:39 o'clock from Albany, was the next aviator to complete the round trip.
 Major J. W. Simons, with Sergt. IT. H. Altman as a passenger, landed shortly after 10 o'clock, completing the first leg of the journey.
 Lieut. H. H. George, left here for Toronto on the return trip at 9:37 o'clock.
 Lieut. Col Harold E. Hartney, who completed the round trip last night, announced today that he would re- enter the race and make another flight with a passenger.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
NO EVIDENCE
 OF HOARDINC
 IN BRIDGEPORT

A Federal agent who has recently completed an investigation in Bridge port has found no evidence of food hoarding in this city.
 After a conference with officials of the Fire Department, the agent con ducted an investigation of all build ings in Bridgeport which might be used for food storage warehouses.
 In Water street. where there arc a number of buildings which might be used for this purpose, the govern ment representative made a part!cu- larly thorough search. but was unable to discover any signs of food hoard ing in these buildings.
 The complete investigation requir- ed several days work, but the Fed eral agent departed from Bridgeport quite convinced that no buildinss in this city contain food caches for which the government Is searching.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
SUGAR TO 60 ON SALE AT
 9 TOMORROW

Sugar will go on sale at the fire houses of the city tomorrow morning at o'clock, the food committee today gave assurances. The work of getting the sugar weighed into bags each con taining ten and one-quarter pounds is progressing well and will be finished late this afternoon.
 Interest in the sugar sale eclipses that in the ham sale two weeks ago, for while there was a material reduc- ton in the price of ham, over the re- tail price, there is plenty of ham in the market and sugar is almost an unknown quantity.
 Members of the municipal food com- mittee will make a tour of the city tomorrow morning to see that there are no irregularities in the method of handling the supply.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
Claim LefkOwitz Is An Alien and Liable to be
 DepOrted From U. $.

In connection with the activities Of the local police regarding the labor agitators in this city Federal investi- gators have stepped in and are making the citizenship of Louis Lef- kowitz the subject of a very thorough investigation If it can be determin- ed that he is not a citizen the chances are he will receive the same treat ment as that accorded similar agita- tors, deportation from the country.
 Lefkowitz, who was one of four recently given orders to leave the city, is the leader of a labor organi- zation whose avowed principles are practically the same as those of the w. w. Bearing this fact in mind it is more than possible that the same methods will be pursued in ridding the city as were employed in the dis posal of I. W. w. agitators.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
Wilson To
 Start Tour
 Wednesday
First Address Will Be De- livered in Columbus, O.,
 Thursday Evening.
THREE SPEECHES
 IN CALIFORNIA

Washington, Aug. 2S-Pesident Will son will leave Washington next We'd nesday on his speaking tour in the interest of the peace treaty and will deliver his first address in Columbus. Ohio, probably Thursday, evening.
 Cincinnati is not included in the itinerary but Secretary Tunulty an nounced the President would Eneak at Indianapolis. Accompanying tlce President will be Mrs. Wilson Ad- miral Cary T. Grayson, Secretary Tu- multy and a corps of secretaries and stenographers.
 Among the other places at which the President will speak will be Dem yer, Colo, at Occur d'Alene. Idaho.
 In California the home state of Senator Johnson, one of the leading Republican opponents of the peace treaty, the President will make three speeches, at Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and san Diego. His only ad- dress in Oregon will be at Portland, while he also will speak at Spokane, Wash, and possibly Seattle.
 Senator Phelan. Democrat, Cal, called at the White House today to urge that the President make speeches from his train at other towns in California. It was under stood he was informed that the President was opposed to platform speeches.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
Carnegie Left Nearly
 30 Million
Ex-P President Taft, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Roosevelt and Lloyd George Benefit. GIFTS TO CHARITIES
 OVER $35O, ,OOO, ,OOO

New York, Aug. 2s-The will of Andrew Carnegie, made public today, estimates the value of the ironmast- CTS estate at between S25, 1000 and $3O,OOO.o00.
 The will leaves the real estate and all the works of art and household goods to Mrs Carnegie The fnan- cial provision for Mrs. Carnegie and her daughter, Mrs Miller, was made during MT. Carnegies life time. The statement issued by Elihu Root, Jr.. says that MT. Carnegie's gifts to char itiss total somewhat in excess of $35O. 100000.
 The fourth article of the will con tains a series of legacies to charita- ble institutions while the fifth article of the will contains a series of annu- tiles to relatives and friends. The Carnegie Corporation of New York is the residuary legatee
 An annuity of $1O,OOO Is made to Former President Taft and annuities of $5,0OO each to Mrs. Grover Cleve- land. now Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widows of the former Presidents.
 An annuity of s1o,0OO also is made to Premier Lloyd George of England.
 Public bequests include Cooper Union. New York, s6O,OOO; Pitts burEh University, s2O0,O0o; Relief Fund of The Authors Club of New York, $20O,000; Hampton Institute, Va, $500. 900: Stevens Institute, Ho- boken, N. J., s1OO.OOO. and St. An. drew's Society of New York, $1OO,- 900.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
Charges Of Inefficiency And
 Neglect To Be Investigated
COMMITTEE TO ACT IN PROBING WAR RISK
 BUREAU AND TRAINING BOARD.

New York. Aus 28-The national headquarters of the Veterans of For eign Wars today announced the ap- pointmont of committee of three members 10 investigate the charges of inemcicncy and neglect made Dy regular soldiers against the war risk insurance bureau and national voca- tional training board at the recent encampmcnt in Providence.
 The committee consists of Jack S. Singer, senior vice-commander, of Jersey City, \. T.; l.. II. Hall, of Washington, and John J. McCrane, of Providence. Representative Royal c. Johnson of North Dakota, will aid the committee, it was announced.
 T.. c. Cholmcley Jones' director Of the war risk bureau, said the con- rnittee would be afforded every facn- fly in its Investigation.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
Pliers Believed Lost Are
 Now At Selfridge Field
MACHINE DEVELOPED ENGINE TROUBLE AND
 SLATER HEADED FOR HOME.

Mount Clemens, Nich., Aug. 2S- Lieut. II. F. Slater and Sergeant strickland, believed to have been lost in Lake Ontario during their flight yesterday from Buffalo to Toronto in the international aerial derby are safe at Selfridge Field here, Lieut.. Thos. Gill. commandant, announced today. Slater's machine developed engine trouble. causing him to head for his home field instead of continuing the flight to Toronto. Slater was in wire less communication with Selfridge Field throughout his flight after leav- ing Buffalo. 1t was said.
 Compelled to land shortly after leaving Buffalo, the aviators made temporary repairs to their motor. They reached Selfridge Field late in the day.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
COMM. ACTS WITHOUT LAvIT AND CONSENTS
 TO CALL STRIKE OFT
Firm Did Not Grant Full Demands - Strikers However Threaten to Fire Their Comm. To- morrow and Repudi- ate Agreement Made.

An agreement between the strike committee acting for the GraphOphone workers, headed by Chairman Leo Callahan, and Manager T. c. Roberts acting for the company, was reached yesterday afternoon. The company refused to accede to the full demands of the work CTS but made concessions which the committee claimed would be satisfactory to the strikers.
 Despite denials, The Times obtained the foregoing facts from an unques- tionable source.
 The main difficulty now is that the strikers say that at tomorrow's meet ing they will repudiate the committee, reject the demands and elect a new committee to be instructed to hold for the original program of A hours a week and 25 per cent. increase in wages.
 From the information obtained to- day it is understood that the commit  vides for the factory reopening on Tuesday morning next, on a 4S hour week schedule, with the subject of wage increases to be referred to shop committees. Further, under the terms all workers will be taken back.
 By these terms the company con cedes one point, the strikers comedies one and the third is left to further consideration and action. The com pany in it's last statement declared that 50 workers would not be allowed to return to the employment of the concern. The strikers likewise in- sisted upon a A hour week. If the agreement reported to have been reached, has actually been made the basis of a settlement, the factory loses in the matter of keeping out certain workers and thestr ikers in the de- n-and for a four hour reduction in working time and the matter of wages is left for further negotiation with the company pledged to make such ad- justments as are considered fair. Believing that the situation at present is the most hopeful for somo time, every effort has been made in arrangements to guard as far as pos sible against any move that would prevent the fairest consideration. To
 Continued on Page Five)
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
GOMPERS AND BROTHERHOOD'S
 LEADERS MEET

Washington, Aug. 2S-Upon his re- turn here today from Europe, Sam uel Gompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation Of Labor, went into conference with officials of the 15 railroad unions to discuss President Wilson's decision that there should be no general increase in railroad employees wages while the govern ment was conducting it's campaign to reduce living costs
 IL was expected that q statement would be issued after the conference. Meanwhile, union officials declined to discuss what attitude Mir. Comp CTS had taken with regard to the Presidents decision
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
PERMIT FOR
 LAvIT MEETING NOT ISSUED

Immediately after his trial this morning, Samuel Lavit, Business Agent of Machinists' Local No. 30, presented to Superintendent of Po- lice John H. Redgate, a request for a permit for two meetings of the ma chinists' organization.
 Superintendent Redgate stated this afternoon, that the request had been neither refused or granted as yet.
 Attorney Lawrence s. Rhinestone, who is Lavit's lawyer ,intimated this morning that the meetings would be held with or without a permit.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
GOV. HOLCOMB
 GREETS MEMBERS
 BELGIAN MISSION

Hartford. Aug. 2S.---Members of the Belgian Industrial Mission making q four days visit to this state by invita- tion of the Manufacturers Associa- ton of Connecticut. visited Hartford today They were received at noon in the capitol by Governor Holconlb- This morning the mission was taken through the plant of the Colts Patent Firearms Manufacturing Company and this afternoon through the Pratt & Whitney plant. At luncheon the Belgians were the guests of the Hart ford manufacturers.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
S11,OOO,0OO IN
 ARMY FOOD IS
 SOLD BELGIANS

Coblenz. Aug. 2S - Surplus army food supplies stored in Antwerp and the Hook of Holland were sold re- gently to the Belgian government for S11, 900. 900. The food was bought from America for the Army of Oc- cupation. Belgium expects to buy clothing and other stocks of army material stored at Antwerp The sales areb eing handled by the United States liquidation commission which has established a branch here.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
CAUGHT STEALING FROM POOR BOXES
 GETS 30 DAYS

Joseph Mason, of 32 West 69th street. New York city, who was ar rested yesterday afternoon for stealing money from the poor boxes in St Augustine's church. was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge Bartlett in the city court this morning Mason se- cured SASS from the boxes. by stick Ing an adhesive wire into the slots of the receptacle and pulling out USc money, which stuck to the glue
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29

A petition that all the African colonies taken from Germany be divided between Egypt, Abys- sinia and Liberia" was filed by the league of darker peoples of the world.
 Two amendments were propos- ed by the Equal Rights League. One would provide in the League of Nations Covenant that the members would agree and vouch- safe to their own citizens the pCs- se5siCn of full liberty, rights Ot democracy and protection of life, restriction or preference based on race or color. The offer 1cC uld add a similar guarantee as a separate section of the treaty.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
MONTENEGRIN REVOLT IS RECRUDESCENCE
 OF BALKAN TROUBLES
Fighting Breaks Out and Whole Country Takes Up Arms Against Ser bians - Latter Rush Achievements To Crush Revolution.

London, Aug. 2S-Fighting has broken out everywhere in Montenegro and the whole country is in a state of revolu- tiOn, according to news receiv- ed here. The situation is eX- tremely serious and the Ser bians are using strong meas urts in an attempt to suppress the uprising.
 We seem to be in for a recrudes- cence of the Balkan trouble" was a statement made to The Associated source.
 The Montenegrins have cut the railway between Virpazar and Anti vari. on the coast.
 The Serbians are receiving rein forcements but are not meeting with success in their efforts to put down the revolutionary movement accord ing to the advices, which represents the Montenegrin national spirit as thoroughly aroused and the animosity of the people against the Serbians.
 The uprising in Montenegro seems likely to bring to a head the long smouldC ring difficulties between the Montensgrin supporters of former King Nicholas and the faction adher- ing to the plan for the incorporation of Montenegro in the JuSo-SloVak state. King Nicholas never has re cogn:zed the validity of the act of the Montenegrin assembly last winter in dCpOsing him and has conti1 ued to maintain the old Royal Montenesrin government, with its seat ic a sub- urb of Paris. Serbia is insis-ent upon the adhesion of Montenegro 10 Jugo- Slavia and claims that majority i the MonteneG:1Iio favor the un.In
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
SWEEPS BALKAN COUNTRY
SA YS BLACK GIVES NOTICE HE WILL NO LONGER TOLERATE
 OPPRESSION ZN AMERICA

Washington, Aug. 2S-AsKIng for an amendment to the peace treaty so as to provide for racial equality, a delegation of negroes, speaking for the National Equal Rights League, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to- day that serious trouble might be expected unless better treatment were accorded negroes -n the United States
 The black man has given mo- ttce," said A Whaley, a New York negro, that what he has suffered in the past will not be endured in the future. He means business now. There can be no compromise"
 William Monroe Trotter, of Boston, secretary of the League, voicing a similar opinion, said the
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29

oppression" of the negro in America was reaching a point where no one could be sure that our land will be a land of peace.''
 Neither witness was question ed as to what he had in mind by these declarations. Only five of the seventeen committee mem bers, all of them Republicans, attended the meeting.
 An amendment to give the United States a manda dtory over the Kamnerun, a German colony in Africa, was requested by Jos eph T. Thomas, a negro of'Cleve- land, O., representing the Ma tional Race Congress. American negroes, he said, could be re- cruited to police the territory un- der white officers.