davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

Sale No. ISsiA seq Sec. Il, T. p S.
R. II, w, containing 100 acres. The inn
provements consist Of well and pumping
plant, value 10000
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

No bid on the above described tracts Of
land will be accepted Tor less than THREE
DOLLARS (S3.0) per acre, which is the
appraised value thereof. and in addition
thereto the successful bidder must pay
for the improvements that exist on the
land.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

Sale No. 1868 SHNWA, Sec. o; T
p N, R. % E., containing 5000 acres
There are no improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

Notice is hereby given that pursuant To
the provisions OF an Act of Congress ap
proved June 10th. 1919. the laws of the
State OF New Mexico, ana ruies and r.
gulations OF the State Land Office, the
Commissioner OF Public Lands will offer
at public sale to the highest bidder a
2 o'clock p. M, on Wednesday, February
18th, 1870, in the town OF Clayton, County
OF Union, State of New Mexico, in front
OF the court house therein, the following
described tracts of land, VIZ;
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

s., X. 10 W., containing 1000 acres, select
ed for the Santa Fe and Grant County
Railroad Bond Fund. The improvements
consist OF well and 20 acres grubbed and
cleared, value $4,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

Each OF the above described tracts will
be offered for sale separately.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

First Publication Oct. 81, 1919.
Last Publication Nov. p, 1919.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

The above sale Of land will be subject
to the following terms and conditions,
viz:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

sale No. 1870 = W. swANEA, sHsEA
See. y; SWANEA, SEANW4, WANNA,
30; NEA, NHNN4, NE4SEA. Sec. b. T..
EENWI4, Sec. 81; NJ, WHSWA, NlzSEA
SEC. IS; T. "a n, r. 30 f., containing
2.476.2 acres. The Improvement consist Of
fencing, value 10000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

Sale No. 1856 All of Sec. Is, T. p s,
r % F., containing 5000. The improve
mill, $50 acres cultivated, value s. 1857 so
No bid on the above described tract a
land will be accepted for less than sI4 70
per acre, which is the appraised value
thereof, and in addition thereto the sue.
cessful bidder must pay for the improve.
ments that exist on the land.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

The Office of Public Buildings and
Grounds has its hands quite full with
applications, and from indications
there will be more baseball here than
ever before.
So far many teams have lined up in
The Times Amateur Directory. Many
games have been arranged and played
thus far, despite the rather poor
weather. A week or two Of hot
weather will bring the old fever out
again.
Leagues May Hold on.
The leagues may not join the asso-
citation under it's present system.
There may be a falling on of league
baseball, but II is certain that there
will be many games all the while.
Washington has but twelve diamonds
in Potomac Park.
In addition. there are but three
other places in the city limits that
can be utilized for games. What ap-
pears to be holding, the circuits up ia
available space on which to play.
Those in touch with the situation
maintain that by May 1 ten leagues
will be in operation and more than
900 teams, Including the various
schoolboy circuits.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
VICTORY LOAN TERMS
PLEASE WALL STREET

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE terms
of the Victory loan seem to have been
well received in Wall Street." said
Secretary of the Treasury Glass, who
was in the Federal Reserve Bank here
today.
This is source OF qualification to
me. This will be the last public drive
that will be made by the Government
for fresh bonds. am very hopeful as
to the outlook for subscription to the
issue. and IL should be oVersub-
scribed"
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
THR LOCAL MARKET

Light trading IN small lots marked
today's session on the WashingtoD
Stock Exchange.
Five shares OF washington RAIN
way and Electric preferred changed
hands at 81.
After call = $1,000 washington
Railway and Electric went oveE at
20, thirteen shares Of Capital Trac-
ton In two lots ct S5H, and thirty
nye shares IN four lots at S535. were
sold. and $40 Of q share OF colum-
bia Graphophone common at 24S was
recorded.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
SANDLOTTERS
|. AREPREPARED
| FORCAMPAIGN

Amateur baseball for the summer
expeeted to be well on its way
within the next three weeks. With
eagues springing up almost daily a
concerted effort. viii be made to
satner them all IN under the ANA
eur Association and proceed as in
ne old days when thirteen circuits
wound up in the early fall with a big
ley series and q banner inter-city
schedule with the Richmond Anna
eur Association.
Two or three efforts on the part
oI former Amateur Association offi-
cers 70 revive the old order have met
YIN half-hearted response thus far.
Is pointed out that but little base
41i mas been played save by inde-
pendent mines and schools and coll
eges TO date.
Toward the last Of the month sew
eral leagues are due to open up for
1mmer schedules. At this time a
Dig rally will be held of all of the
nterested ones to see IL the Amateur
1ssoelation plan can be carried
At present the independent mines
seem 70 have much the best of it.
ont at Union League Park the Rex
Athietlc Club has set up shop. Nan
Ager James Wright seems to have
gotten together a fast agErega tion.
Al Clarendon Joe Giebel is report
q 70 have another winning -combina-
Ion In Alexandria, Sylvester Breen
eports that the Cardinals viii prob
IDLY get many players back from
overseas and will be ready 20 take
part In the Sunday games as usual.
Capital City Starts.
In addition to the big three the
Capital City League, which intends TO
play Sunday baseball, has started up.
W. n. Cheltham is sponsor for the
circuit. which will embrace eight fast
clubs.
It is known that the Navy Yard
League will have a bigger and bet
ter season than that which attracted
% many fans last year. Capt. J. J.
Kavenny will have the games staged
At Union League Park every day ex-
'cept Sunday. A project has been
started to use a part Of the reclaimed
Anacostia Flats for a playing field for
the Navy Yard recreation activities so
that Uncle Sans gun makers can look
forward to a bang-up field in q few
years.
Departmental Games.
The old Departmental League has
been revived under John J. O'Brien.
Games will be played on the White
Lot EIIipse about the nrst OF the
month.
The Government League will soon
ret going on the White Lot EIlipse,
and in addition several smaller inter
bureau circuits will be holding forth
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
CARPENTER IS AGAINST
$4,000 A WEEK ON TOUR

CHICAGO, April 14.-Georges Car
pentier, French heavyweight cham
pion, cannot see a salary Of $4,000 a
week for an American tour. The
Frenchman through his manager,
Francois Descamps, has declined such
an offer. This news came in a letter
received here today by Jack Curley.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
THE GU MARKET

8p. m. prices furnished By ". B. HibOs
Z Co.. members Of New York stock Ex-
-. nta AaRSA
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
MARINES DROP ONE,

Navy Yard Marines dropped a 7-to-6
game to the Motor Transport Corps
team of Camp Meigs yesterday. Bellis
of the losers, famed twelve and al
lowed six hits. Fielding failures lost
for the Marines.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

LAKE SCHOOL
Belt Cour8o8-Endividua IngtrucGion.
E17-1S Southern Bldg. Phone Main 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
TODAY'S SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric
pr, B061.
After call Washington Railway
and Electric As. @1,Oo067O.
Capital Traction, 1O085H, 36S5E.
.1o8s6h, 109S51s, 1O0S5h, 59S515.
Columbia Graphophone com, 500
24S.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
10 SETTLE WACO STRIKE.

With building at Waco, Tex. at a
standstilI because of a strike in the
building trades, the Department of
Labor today assigned Commissioner
Joseph S. Myers to the dispute.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
REX LADS LAND TT.

The Rex Athletic Club had no trou-
BILE in walking of with an 11-to-2
practice game against the Young
Mems Hebrew Association ball team
at Union League Park yesterday. The
Rex lads were ahead all the while.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
LISTS RANDOLPH-MACON.

dolph- Macon College at Ashland. Va,
for Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
COTTON MARKET

Furnished The Washington Times by n L.
caFpeptsr 4 Co. New York Branch Office.
Woodward bldg. Herbert n. Brown. man.
agor.
New York Prev.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
MEETS ALEXANDRIA

Western travels to Alexandria to-
morrow to play the high school team
there.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-05
CHAIN GANGS IN COLONIES

They have actually been able TO show the photographs
of what were called the chain gangs in some OF the German
african colonies before the war. The Germans were severe
task masters for the native populations, and when they could
not compel them to work in the fields in other ways they
chained them together, with rings around their necks,S ana
worked them in gangs under armed guards.
This is the moral ground on which the allies base their
refusal to return the colonies to the Germans and, OF course,
there are political grounds also. The native. populations are
also opposed to being restored to German control.
That Germany is not a good colonizing nation is true,
although the Germans have made excellent colOnists where
they have settled under other governments and have been
sufficiently distributed among those of other races and ma
tionalities.
The old German system was too autOcratic for the con-
troll of colonies. The military rule has never been success
full in such fields. The nations that have been most consid-
crate of native populations have been the best colonizers and
England is the worlds greatest example of such policies.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-05

A man named Chesterton has written a history of the
United States, printed in London, in which the course of the
north toward the south in the Civil war is pronounced out
of harmony with the doctrine Of self-determination, as it is
now preached.
This Chesterton is being somewhat revled for SO re-
writing the history of America, about which he seems to
know little enough, SO far as its spirit is concerned. But for
all that he may serve to emphasize the preposterousness of
some of the modern self determination.
If that had been the doctrine sixty years ago there would
be no United States today and the character of Abraham
Lincoln would not stand out in the history of the new
world. If the case of the southern confederacy had been
submitted to the modern peace congress in Versailles the
south would have won the victory without the shedding of
any blood. And there is no reason why the union of the
states should not be dissolved under that doctrine, for in
some states, at least in large sections of some states, North
Dakota and Wisconsin for instance, and in ST. Louis, there are
more Germans than others-and why shall they not be al
lowed to vote themselves out under the doctrine that has
now become popular and that some time may become also
ridiculous, when it is applied to the point of absurdity.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-05
A DEARTH OF HUSBANDS

The $4,000 Americans who will not come home from the
war mean that many American women who will be COM
PEELED to live without. husbands. Ordinarily, in most coun-
tries, there are more women than men. More girls than
boys are born, or they survive better.
But in the European countries the situation is much
worse. England is a million men shy and France nearly a
million and a half. In these countries there was always a
surplus of women. The French situation has been slightly
relieved by 100000 Americans who are said to have contract
ed marriages with French women, leaving that many Amer
lean women to whistle in vain for husbands. This matri-
mOnial movement has become SO serious among American
boys since relieved from the strain of war work that Ameri-
can women have been urging the government to get them
out of France lest the rest of them become matrimonially
tied up.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-05
WHY IT VIOLATES CONSTITUTION

We have been asked on what theory it is held that the
constitution of the league of nations, as approved and sub
mited by the president, is held to be a violation of the con
stitutiOn of the United States.
The answer is simple enough. Under the constitution
the power to make war is vested in the congress of the
United States. Congress alone can declare a state of war to
exist, or declare war. That is constitutional.
But under the constitution of the league of nations I'VE
can be placed in a state of war by an outside supreme
council, composed of delegates from the various nations sig
natory to the proposed league. In other words the power
to make or declare war on our behalf is placed elsewhere
than in our own congress, and to do so is held to be uncon-
that is, in violation of our constitutional wav of
declaring war.
The answer is that congress would still act in the usuaI
way, That 1T would declare war in the usual way when If
had been voted upon us by the world league. but that would
be a declaration under duress and not of our own free vii,
In effect we would still be going into war without orr own
direct action.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-05

porto p;co st;p wants a little self -determination also
But what's the matter with the Bosheviks OF North DaKoa
asking for the same right for themselves? Ana was !" ho'
for the right of self determination that the soutnera cohieu-
Grafton was formed two generations ago? And what was
Douglas sauatter sovereignty but self-determlnauoh express
ed in the lurid language of the free west? Then everyone
laughed at squatter sovereignty and whole armies nareheo
tn fight against self determination as expressed by the southi
Now tbe same doctrines i'm other guises and DISCUSSES are
|heralded throughout the world. How times change ana
fashions and ideas. !
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-05

Over in California they say there must be some limits
placed on the use of school property for "eXtraneous pur-
poses" They are protesting against their use for propagan-
da which this or that cracked fellow thinks are for the pub
lie welfare. The cry there is back to education and
schools for educational purposes only. 1t does not take a
wise man to see the danger in such modern movements"
Let us keep our schools also holy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-05

Mr.. Bryan still contends that the principal and best
things in the league constitution We're taken from treaties
which he proposed years ago. Does he mean to accuse Gen
eral SHUTS of plagiarism, for the Boer general is credited
with the authorship of the league constitution which was
accepted? The truth is that the ideas were in vogue long
ago, before Mr.. Bryan was born. To deliberate before going
to- war, to arbitrate, TO disarm and to have no secret under
standings, all these have long been talked of in this world.
But should it be assumed that a constitution that was writ
ten by an ex-BOer general, now a British diplomat, and
adopted in haste, should be considered as above criticism
and should not be even debated? Why are we so suddenly to
be found for all of the future?
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-05

Lord Robert Cecil says that the league will strengthen
the Monroe doctrine, and this announcement comes right on
the heels of the statement of our own DR.. Newton that the
whole Monroe doctrine is obsolete, and he says they are
of it in Great Britain. We wish they would be better
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-05
"PAY AND SMILE"

"Pay and smile" is the motto adopted for all in the inIu
come taxes and also for the next and the last of the loans,
the Victory loan. We might as well learn to do this one
time as another, for we will have to do a great deal of it
during the next ten or twenty years. In other words, we
have to pay. And we should not be sorry for this, for we
are paying on an investment that was worth while to make.
1t took money to enact the part that fell to us in the great
war. We all know how it might have been done for less
money, if we had had more real business men available for
administration and if we had been better pre-
pared to begin Without all that belongs to the things that
might have been but that were not, and therefore we shall
not and must not worry over them now when the time has
come to pay.
PAY and smile" and do not forget that you still have to
do your part. You cannot turn the rest over to others, no
more than you could do that during the war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-05
sIMONDs SOUNDS ALARM

:~
Among the American correspondents. in Europe durin
HE war and since no other has gained the distinction or IN
wide circle Of readers that have followed and are still fo
Frank H. Simonds, whose correspondence was syho
Gated among a list of the leading American newspaper
Simonds was one of the most ardest champions OF
of nations and one of the strongest supporters of tn
president, but his recent dispatches have taken on a diffei
colering since Mr.. Wilson returned to France ana !"
has continued to daily with means to preveI
further wars before settling the one we nave no" on nam
Writing under date of March q, Mr.. Simonds says;
Nothing has happened since the council of four succeeded
the council of ten which suggests the smallest promise am
told that Germany has within the last forty-eight hours sent
a polite but pointed interrogation to Paris:
iAs to the invitation you re going to send MS o come
down there. kindly let Is know whether your purpose is Il
ask IS to sign a peace or to discuss one"
The man whose judgment the subject and whose in
formation is best in all Europe, told m last night that not
until the end of the next three months could we know
whether Europe would survive the world war OF go down in a
general smash.
In the last few days J. have had the opportunity to talk
with many people coming out of German Austria. and even
Hungary. Their testimony does not vary. They agree that
Germany will 40 sign any treaty of peace such a s Paris plans
to impose.
Last of all, n o one attempted to disguise the fact that
the utter paralysis of will and utter absence of common policy
in Paris is permitting Bolshevism to gain provinces every
week.
We invited the Bolshevists to go to Prnkipo two months
ago. Now they have come to Budapest.
We are about to evacuate Odessa. We r told that Ru-
mania is on the point of collapse and Poland almost is GER
tainly doomed. We know that both could have been saved
four months ago.
And summing up his conclusions Mr.. Simonds says:
1t Seems to me that without sharing the panic now exist
ing in Paris, the American people ought to understand that
there is row at least a possibility
That within the next three months Boshevism will oserrun
ali Europe, ave perhaps that part patrO1ed by III W
soldiers. tM
That Germany is almost certainly manipulating this Bolshevist
Of resistance of her enemies she will be able to resume
her attack. having escaped the consequences Of her military
defeat;
That despair in the allied nations the failure Of the
peace, conference to make peace and thus give at least a
measure Of recompense to millions Of men and women for
the supreme agony of this war may lead these people in
the presence OF a net wa o a N act of greater folly.
In sum. it seems II m g that the time has come when it
would be recognized i'm America that the conference of peace
is within two steps of failure, that the decisions which 1t is
still unable % make may be beyond it's power to enforce when,
if ever, they ne made.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-05

In 1913 Woodrow Wilson declared that 1--WE sbould not
form alliances with any nation in the worldn Now he has
changed his mind, but is there any reason wbv we sbould
all change our minds every time he does? If he has q
sense OF humor ne must smile inwardly to see the lackeys
change every time he does.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-05
MORE GERMAN SCARE STUFF

The Germans are still up to some of their Old ulcNs
The president of the new republic, as they call IT, says vaa'
if the peace terms are too harsh they will turn the country
over TO the Bolsheviks and fight again. If they want U turn
their country topsv turvy. why should we worry! Ii naif
of them are killed in the process, then, perhaps, ana Q I'M
til then, from all appearances, they will have sense enousn
to settle down to decent thinking and living. Inc! ~. -
no oble To influence the allied peace makers by either baby
stuff or threats. AS it is, the would-be peace makers '
been too much influenced by such stuff already. II 'hey
had permitted General Foch, General hang, uenerai Da- "u
conoraI porsh;no 20 make the peace for US it would have
been made along practical lines that even a German psycno-
logist professor and meta-p physician can understand we
need men in the world who can talk turkey ahu ho. I"
many men who who can talk metaphysics.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-05

France spent % billions in four and a half years of war
and they did some fighting but we beat that record ali
hollow in a little over a year of actual warfare. But we
had to get ready and do it in such a hurry that we told
everyone to charge what he pleased-everyone except the
boys who actually did the fighting, who got $50 a month.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-05

If this had come from an alarmist or one who had been
opposing the policies of the president it might not be well to
take it too seriously; but coming as it does from one who has
been trying TO help him, it carries a more sober meaning.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
EW1s:'ss.]] US 81 [W!!ysss " s,!s]
BYL SKLAMAN v LASCE.

V Elyrii spachal vcera samo
Vrazdu l9lety Orville Lee, "a
me5tnahy V Garfordovych ze-
lezarnach. Lee udrzoval pomer
Sc slecnou ID. KleklerOvou V te-
re tOvarn6 pracujici. Posledni
cas- divka Sc mu vsak vyhybala
a kdyz il vcera by.u mavsti-
vii, fekla mu, ze je pfiliS mlad.
ably mohl ma snatek mysliti. Cd
mitnuty napadnik opustil smut
ne milenku pred jejim oby-
dim vehnal 81 revOlverOvou ku
il do hlsvy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
AVIATIK POSTRELEN.

Arlington Ely, bydlici ma
Shore boulevardu, vratil Sc pre-
devcirem Z voi,ny domu v hod-
nosti porucika Il avia'iky a wee
Ia navStivil svou snoubenku 81.
e. Adamsovou, BIB Carnegie
Ave. Kdyz navstevu svou vyri.
dill a "a nocniho sera ku trakc-
nj linii ma Prospect Ave. pocho
doval, vyritil Sc prot n6mu ne
jaky muz, jenz strelil jej z
bambitky do prsou. Ran6ny do
praven byl do nemocnice sv.
Iukase. Sotva vydrzi a pacha-
tel je do3ud ma svobode. Poll
Gle Sc domniva, re atentatu do
pustil sc nejaky osobni Elyuv
nepritel.