davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1919-05-01
NEWS AMONG
sCAND|NAvIANs
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.


Gerda Guldbjerg, or, as she is
known to the stage world, Gerda
Gulda, who recently made such
an immense hit as dancer at
the Hippodrome in New York, a
few weeks ago appeared in bal
let at the Casino theater, Copen-
hagen; she was invited to sign
a contract for her appearance in
the ballet, "Geisha." Miss Guild
berg is a native of Denmark.
Wants to be Governor.
Carl Gunderson, a well known
Norwegian living at Mitchell. S.
D., announces his candidacy for
the South Dakota governorship.
Mr.. Gunderson declares he will
ask for the support of the demo-
cratic state convention, but that
if it is withheld from him, he
will run as an independent.
Church Dedicated.
A new Swedish Baptist church
was dedicated at Topeka, Kansas,
last week, and a large number
of guests from all parts of Kan
sas and Nebraska were present
to witness the solem ceremonies.
DR.. G. Arvid Hagstrom. president
of the Bethel Academy and Theo-
logical semenary in St. Paul,
Minn., was one of the speakers
at the dedication services.
Drowned Abroad.
A cablegram was received in
Chicago last Friday announcing
the death by drowning of Marinus
Hansen. a. former resident of Chi
cago, who was a member of Com
pany C, 5O3rd Engineers. Mr..
Hansen was born in Copenhagen,
and both of his parents who have
been notified of his death by the
war department. still live in the
Danish capital.
Launches Campaign.
Rev. l. D. Ylvisaker of Fargo
N D., president of the North Da.
kota district of the Norwegian
Lutheran church of America, has
launched a campaign for the rails.
ing of an endowment fund Of two
hundred thousand dollars for the
Concordia college, Moorhead
Mimi. which is the only institu.
ton of higher learning in the
North Dakota district. Norwe
gian Lutherans have 700 congre
cations, 10000 members, and 2O(
pastors in North Dakota.
Poor Health Worried Him.
DR.. C.. E. Johnson, a Swedish
dentist in. Newton, Neb., who hac
been practising there for thirty
years, a few days ago suddenly
left the breakfast table ane
locked himself up in the bath
room Of his home where he killee
himself by shooting. 1t is sale
that DR.. Johnson was much wor
ried over the poor state of hi:
health, and the family thinks ht
acted in a moment of temporary
insanity.
Pioneer Died.
Jens Wilhelmsen, one of tht
well known Danish pioneers II
Howard county, Neb., died las1
week. He came to the state A,
years ago and from time to time
held many positions of trust. A
one time he was a member of tn.
Nebraska state legislature.
Was Supposed Dead.
Christian Wick who some time
ago was reported duly and offici
ally dead in action on a Frencl
battlefield, turned up at hi
home in Tacoma. WashA las
week. He had been slightl.
wounded, but said he felt fine
Askov American., 1919-05-01


Organize Air Company.
A group of Swedish financiers
and engineers in Cleveland, Ohio,
have organized the Swea-America
Airplane Company. with a capi-
tai of 100000. The company
will manufacture airplanes and
motor trucks, and ultimately in
tends to establish regular air
routes between the United
States and Sweden. Erik Holm
strom, president of the organiza-
tion, thinks that it will be pos
sible to take the air route across
the Atlantic regularly within a
period of three or four years, and
as he believes in being ahead of
all others, he invited friends and
colleagues to form a pioneer COM
pany in anticipation of the
further development of aviation.
News From the North.
A number of dispatches from
Copenhagen, Christiania and
Stockholm during the last few
days make it clear that the three
Scandinavian countries are
greatly agitated because of the
apparent progress of Bolshevism
in the North. For time it
looked as though the movement
had been stemmed, but it now
seems that conditions are becom-
ing more and more aggravated.
Copenhagen, especially. is said to
be hotbed of syndicalism, and
the government is employing
strict and stern measures for the
complete repression of the revo-
lutionary activities.
One of the reasons for the pre-
valence of Bolshevism is said to
be the continued incorporation
between wages paid and the cost
of living in all three countries.
The governments are attempting
to make a gradual adjustment,
but the mobs Of the discontented
think the reforms are too slow
in coming.
Also it is pointed out, trade
with other countries still suffers
considerably because Of the
partial import embargo main
tanned in consequence of the at
titude of certain Entente govern
ments and because Of the censor.
ship on commercial and privste
mails and cablegrams still main
tanned by the British govern.
ment in violation of interna'
tional law, it is claimed.
| Careful native and foreign oh.
servers in the Northern capitals
point out that Scandinavia is pas.
| sing through the most critical
j period of the entire war just
now, and that extreme prudence
and skill is necessary in order tc
guide the countries safely
/ through the crisis.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

workers was terrific aud that
they had to depend almost en-
tirely on their own physical
strength to get up supplies and
serve the men because of
difficulties in transportation
more complex than any one
dared to dream of.
Many Of those men exhibit.
ed the mast remarkable cour.
age" said Mr.. Ackley. at is
one thing TO go into battle with
a machine gun or rifle and
another 20 go in with nothing
but your bare hands and gas
mask in line >of protection.
Yet the LITTER is just what
scores If " men did in many
fights. lung non-combatunts,
they wtrc not permitted weap
ouH under he rules of war. 1t
tx true that many such workers
saw red when the boys they
served dropped about them,
aud grabbed the first weapon
they could get their hands on,
knowing full We'll that if they
were captured with it they
would be shot forthwith"
"In justice To the y. NJ G. A.,
the public should know these
facts. 1t would he unfair To
the home of the y. Nj. G.. y. tn
have them remain in ignorance
of them"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

self that it is good busiucss TO
buy the thing one wants. In
vested money earns interest, it
is not so easily spent and II
encourages the saving of more.
IL bankers and tinancicrs
will encourage habits of thrift,
Keeping in M nd Governor
liarding's suggestion, Work
aud Save" the national deb,
Will soon get back nearer To its
pre-. war figures.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17
FOR COMMISSIONER
To The Voters " Wise County. VI.

10 the Voters vi Wise County. Va:
Eentlemen:-G You have vote 10 give
some man III Richmond District for Com
niispioi.er this fall and Er the fact that
am not physically nhle 10 ,ln manual labor
! ala asking You ior this gill However,
In not asking that you commit your
selves TO me without first in .estigatinr To
see il IL is proper and right or you to do
50. As Tor my qualifications pertaining
10 the duties of this Office, do not hest.
tate to say 10 You that am competent
and fully qualified to do this work and
that nm equal TO the task. If I should
be the peoples choice, which | hops to
be. shall endeavor to do the duties OF
this office In straight. honest, business
like way J.J. TAYLOR,
Appalsohi, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17
They Got the Present Al
Right.

! Polk Wolfc, who was re-
Gently married to Il Miss Long,
of Dante, as they We're re-
turning from their wedding
tour they stopped off in the Gap
Saturday To visit Mr.. Wolfe's
relatives. On Saturday after
noon, not knowing they were
in town Mrs. T. Gilly was
telling her father, james Gilly,
Folks grandfather, about the
Wedding and us Mr.. Gilly was
telling her if she saw Polk to
tell him if he would bring his
wife around to see him he would
give them II nice present, they
booked up and there Polk and
his wife stood in the door. 1t
is needless to say they got the
present
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17
Facing the Facts.

The national debt Of the
United States al the end of the
fiscal year 1911 1912, was 81,
0i0,3i0,0 900, or $l04O for each
person living in this country,
figuring on II basns of 100000,
600 population. The national
drhnt Of the United States on
June / l9l9,was $25, i2l,l ,270.
This simply means that every
person ir the United States
fnccs II national debt that aver
ngos $23l.lo. IL conditions that
have become ~ radically
changed by this SO greatly in.
creased debit are to become in
any wise normal they can come
III Just one way-the absorption
Of this bonded debt by the
saving Of the people.
The answer given the Senate
committee by the governor.
W. 7. G., Harding, of HE FEEDER
al Reserve Board, To their query
ns to what legislation was
needed at this time to relieve
the financial situation, was:
"l'he Federal Reserve board
bcllevcs that any currency
legislation n this time i &
Unnecessary aud undesirable and
would suggest that whether
viewed from an economic or
financial standpoint, the rem.
edy Tor The present situation Is
The same: namely, Work and
Save. y
Mr. Harding il n man Of
acknowledged ability, with an
opportunity of studying from
every angle our industrial Prob.
lens; II study that includes in
It's scope the financial affairs Of
the world. Mr.. lIurding's IN.
depreciation Of the sign of the
times must be given earnest
consideration a II Il careful
study. Such opinions IA his
merit consideration.
The real and true basic prin
clplo Of the thrift campaign
this scar IL arresting the atton-
ton of the American public to
the end that it adopt as II habit
the Ideas and the thoughts of
systematic saving. This is the
central thought of every plan,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17
ANSWERS Y. NJ. c. A.
CRITICISM

Richmnnl,V al5, Scpl.-ln a
statement issued to the press
here today, =. a. Acklcy,
cxective secretary of the state
committee, Y NJ. c. \ OF
Virginia, expressed surprise at
finding many of those who
have supported the Young
Mems Christian Association are
now accepting the criticism
against the association without
investigating the facts OF Tie
case.
at has been comparatively
short time since | returned frcm
war work" stated Mr.. Acklcy,
"and | have been surprised to
note that many good people
who have been Interested in the
Y. NJ. G. 4. believe many OF
WY SUI ~" 'h"t "'e oc'hb NlI-
cn'u'e" III criticism oil the war
work, particularly overseas.
Mr. Acklcy added that he
knew il The people were really
informed "i the great work
which the Red Triangle did in
L. A., Il.
france | ma I the criticism
would soon disappear
am c"h''hualiN RECEIVING
reports many oi 'neh' lh'e TO
pe sure Sn'd AIT Ncklry
wh'eh SHOW, aep'ln the critic
.S"', '"a' thc \ Work IA
F'''''f was one ~ 'h' nno'rs'
ac"'eNciheh's at the war !
nay T '"c's To oaeN that state
'''ci4 H.
'or instance You sometimes
"'"' ''o' 'he Vt y ~ was
prev! soo' III 'he . v. . ana
J" '"' 'o"Vo areas where 'here
was '''''' or u" Hanger bni
u Is u matter ct statistics mat
''N'"'S one VT - ~ Work
VI "'cn III service overseas;
'''Nc" WY N'''c'i III pa'''''
."' w "''' No"""S' "nu NY
= ~" 0'"'''' "" as "''n ~
"cc'u'n' ana disease winch
''',S means cNpoS"rF q u Il
'"'"''''p N"So"c : +" see
w, '"o'' "R",'S ','"t '''S'
''"'"' vo"'' ""' nay" ""pPe"vn
"''e'' ''''o was eN'ene'Nc :
w. - ~ "e',"'' oP''"''o''S Ill
wy ." "'''c" ''e'':
:" 'o''"o'''V. ""' ''' same
o'0"','S'"'''' = ',.c'eS''nH 10
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

For some years the women of
the Western states have had
full suffrage. In the middle
states they have partial snf-
fragc. and in most Of The East
ern states they just suffer for
the vote
An American soldier who
fought his way mp to the grade
of lieutennnt-coloncl in France
solved the Job question himself
by donning overalls and going
back to his old position of jani-
cor of tho high school building
in his home town
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

VIM. A. Stuart returned last
week from Il business trip of
several days to Richmond.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

Mrs. Walker Kennedy and
attractive little daughter, Car.
olyn. and Miss Bertha Kennedy.
of Uma'ila. Fla, ale visiting
relatives and friends her,.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17
ANNOUNC EMENTS
For Justice Of The Peace.

10 the Voters Of Richmond Magisterial
District;
take this method Of announcing my
self 4 candidate for reelection to the Of
lice of Justice Of the Peace f,r Richmond
NJ agistcrial District Election Novem
Der lth, 1919. Your help aud influence
wsil be greatly appreciated
Respectfully yours,
w y. BREEDING
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

Orlando Amburgey, of Nor
ton, was visiting relatives and
friends in the Gap Sunday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

Entered according TO postal regulations
1t tho post-offlce at Big Stone Gap as scc.
,nd.clnss matter.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

h. y. Compton, who was re-
Gently appointed superintendent
at Dunbar, moved his family 10
that place last week. Little
Virginia Churchill. ihrir older
daughter, will remain in the
Gap and attend school.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

About every nation of Europe
is looking to the United States
for assistance in some way or
another. And the fellow who
relies on another to care for
him seldom evinces any par
ticular desire to do something
for himself. Europe should go
to work.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

Mr.. Chas. Evans, field secre
tary of the Christian Endeavor
Society movement, will speak
in the Presbyterian church,
Thursday night at eight O'Clock.
y cordial invitation is extended
20 all tn attend this service.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

Orlando Amburgey was down
from Norton yesterday renew
ing old acquaintance. Mr.. Am
burgey recently placed large
order for his new song. "At the
Foot Hills of Old Virginia, !"
and is wearing an indelible
smile. 1t looks as though this
beautiful lyric is going to be
one of the hits of the season,
and to put it prosnically, Il rich
Yusher for its author ppala
CHA Progressive.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

O. G. Bell, Jr.. of Bedford,
Va, formerly with Fox & Peck
at this place, who has been
with the 18th engineers of the
American expeditionary forces
III France since 1917, spent n
few days last week III the Gap,
having arrived from overseas
only about II week ago. His
many friends we're glad to zee
him again.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Muhafey
and MIR. and Mrs G.. +. Davis
left Monday morning for len
days automobile tour through
Tennessee and North Carolina.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

Charlie Willis and Ed. Edens.
who have been in the merchant
marine service for several
months, was recently discharg.
ed and returned to their homes
here few days ago.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

j $. Beaman has purchased
lots i'll the Payne addition and
will commence the erection of o
new residence on them in the
near future. Mr.. Creech of
Coeburn, has also purchased
lots III this addition and expects
To build n residence on them
and move his family to the Gap
as soon aa completed.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

|. Il. GiIly, f. w. Nickels
and l.. j. Horton motored To
Rogersville, Tenn, last Friday
where they spent II few days
visiting relatives aud friends,
returning to the Gap Sunday
night.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22
CARRANZA TIENE
AHORA S0BRE 81
FUERTE PRESTON

Mexico, d. f., Mario 20.-EI|
gobierno mexicano no tiene la in
tenci6n de obligar la Immediate
recaudaci6n de las regalias del
petr6leo producido en- este pals,
de los meses de Enero y Febrero,
seg1n el decreto del presidente
Carranza expedido el l8 de Fe-
brero, segGn la declaration auto
I'izada del ministerio de hacien-
da, que esta encargada de los inn
puestos del petr6leo.
Esta declaration sc hizo des-
pu6s del envio de los despachos
de Washington, fechados el II
de Mario, relatives a que el de-
creto volvi6 a hacer surgir la
question de los derechos de las
companies extranjeras, sobre Ia
que Sc llam6 la atenci6n del de
partamento respective.
Sc dice que la conducta de
presidente Carranza Sc toms
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22
COMPENSATION PA
RALOS OREJ EROS

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Mario H.
I'm terror Sc sucit6 en- la camara
de representatives el sabado pa
sado, causando embarazo a cier-
tos caudillos republicanos GUAM
do Clancy, republican, del con-
dado de Santa Fe ofreci6 una
cnmienda a una resOluci6n que
trataba de una compensation a.
dicicnal para todos los empleados
del capitoliO. DeclarandO que Sc
hacia una distinction en- el esco-
iimientO de los nombres que ha-
bian de recibT los beneficios de
LA compensation adicional, ofre-
clio una enmienda que los siguien
tes nombres fueran ahadidos a
la lista, con sus compensaciones
anotadas: II. o. Bursum, % CEN
tavos por dia; Chas Springer, IL
centavos por dia; NJ. A. Ortiz
cinco centavos por dia; F. A
! Hubbell. dos centavos y medic
Dor dia; w. A. Hawkins, un cen
, tavo por dia. La enmienda fu'
; recibida con estrepitosos aplau
SOS mientras que los caudillos re
! publicanos bajaron sus rostro
J embarazados.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22
INDEMNIZACI0N
DE GUERRA
TOdae ms NaciOnes Han Preaen-
tad0 sus Cucntas pOr Esto.

Paris. Malzo 1z.-Todas las
nacione5 beligerantes han pre-
santado sus cuentas por indem-
nizaciones a la comisi6n de re-
paraciones, con exception de
II aAcia Las tuantas de Fran
cia Sc dice que no estaran listas,
sino daspuas de una semana mas.
Las cnoImes cantidades que
las naciones haccn como recIa-
maciones contra Alemania no Sc
han hecho publicas todavia, pues
Ia comisi6n Sc reserva ell derech1
de daIlas a la pubHcidad. Sin
embryo, Sc puede decir que Bel
gica demanda una suma que fIuC
tda de treinta y cinco a cuaren,
| Ia billonas de frances.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22
DECLARACIONES
IMPORTANTES DE
IJN REPUBLICAN0

Que las tacticas que Sc han u
sado durante la session de la pre-
sente legislature por caudilIos
Rcpublicanos de prominecia es-
tan guiando al partido y a la pre-
sente administration a su ruind
fuG Ia declaration del Represen-
tante del Condado de Santa Fe
A. Clancy, en- el suelo de la ca
mara cl sabado pasado, cuando
uno de los casiQucs del partido
intent6 poner Ell Inca sobre me-
didas de Ia administration d
ciertos miembros de Ia mayorfa
que han estado obrando con i'm
lep2ndencia. Las declalaciones
De Clancy desccndieron sobre las
flas repubiicanas como una bonn
! ba bien diigida. Pronto Sc acep
| tG la declaration por los miem
bros dem6cratas como la denun
ciaci6n mas fuelte de las tacti
cas republicans durante la pre-
sento ses ION, y ell deaafio a 10
caciqucs republicanos no fu6 lla
| madO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22
UN VALIENTE JOVEN

La Sra. Virginia c. Vasquez,
de 6sta, recibi6 una carta de
William II. Cansfield, 2do. te-
niente del departamento de Or
denanza de Fuerte Wingate en-
la que lie dice en- parte:
Gle notado la edad juvenil de
su hijo y frecuentemente 10 he
notado en- el desempeho de sus
deberes. Tambi6n como usted
dice, 6l Sc enlist6 a la edad de II
amos, sin embargo, 10 incuentro
tan leal en- sus deberes como los
otros hombres de este commando.
AL tempo presente esta de guar
dia en- la posta y areas de los ar
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22
U|iiai TERRIBLE nevada
SOLDADO HISPANOAME-
RICANC CONDECORADO
BENJAMIN Gonzalez, de WatrOus,
n. M., eS RecOmpenSadO pOr
HerOiSmO.

FL C0mandante en- Jefe de las
fuerzas Americanas eXpedicio-
narias en- Francia, por orden del
Presidente, ha recompensado
con Ia cruz de "servicios distin-
guidos en- campana" al soldado
Benjamin Gonzalez, de Watrous
n. NJ, por su heroismo en- ell
campo dc batalIa.
Gonzalez prestaba sus selvl-
eio8 como conductor de carrOs en-
la compania B. Tercer Tren de
Municiones CA. S. No. 848l8D
cerca de Grezancy y Chateau
Thie1y, en- Francia, el dia Is
de Julio de 1918, cuando en- un
desesperado esfuerzo que por re-
cuperar posiciones hicieron las
tropas Alemanas emprendteron
un ataque a la balloneta, viendo-
Sc las trOpas aliadas obligadas a
retroceder. Gonzlez que en-
cumplimientO de su deber Sc en-
contrba en- aquel sitio, VIC oaer
heridos a un Official Y a dos sol
dados que intentaban salvar los
archives y registros de la COM
pahia, los cuales estaban va para
ca6r en- poder del enemigo; tir6
las riendas de su caro- y tom6
Iinmediatamente otro, cuyO con-
ductor habia sidO muerto,. Y en-
al cual iban heridos 10 cargo con
2I mayor ndmero que le fu6 po-
sible de los archives y despu6s
10 auxiliar q muchos dc los sol
lados que iban haridos en- aqueI
caro- emprendi6 Ia Marcia bajC
Iun te1orifico fuego de artilIe-
IN, del cual sali6 ileso.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22
ELECCiON PRESIDEN-
CIAL EN- MEXICO

Mexico, d. F., Mario 10.-NO|
obstante la recommendation de
CaITanza para que Sc pospongm
todos los trabaios relatives a la
campana presidencil, Ia agitci6n
ha vuelto a renovarse con el a.
nunciado viaje del general Obre-
g9n q Ia capital. Los simpatiza-
dores y amigos del general Pa
blO Gonzalez, candidate recomen-
dado por CaTTanza y considerable
como el Official, ha celebrado reu-
niones y Sc ha designado va a los
]cnores JESUS Urueta, Rafael
Zubaran Capinany y Juan San
shez Azcona, para que former eI
aOmitG ejecutivo que debera di-
'igir la campaha presidential en-
/ favor de Pablo Gonzalez. Este
;omitG Sc enfrentara a los demas
Iue Sc nombren para propagal
as candidaturas de los dema,
2resuntos presidentes de Mexi
GO,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22
FORD EMPLEARA
MUCHOS OPERARIOS

Detroit, Mario 11.-El Milo
lario industrial Henry Ford dice
lue e.pera emplear doscientos
nil operarios en- las nuevas fd-
5ricas de autom6vi,es que va a
lbrir para la manufacture de su
lncvo caro-, cuyo precio no eX-
'edara de $500. La fabrication
le su nuevo autom6vil cuyo di-
emo e5ta hacienda, no afectarJ
qbsolutamente en- NADIA a la pre-.
cnte maquina Ford, siendo uns
compahia separada la que L
construya.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22
los REPUBLICANOS FAIL
TARON A SUS PROMESAS
A LAS MUJERES

El proyecto del sufragio muie-
ril Sc fu6 a la derrota en- la le-
gislatura de Nuevo Mexico por
la cuarta vez, el goipe de muer-
te fu6 dado por la maquinaria
republican, de la camara de re-
presentantes. No obstante que
uno de los caudillos republieanoa
advirti6 a los representatives re-
publicanos que la derTota de.
proyecto del sufragio para la:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-22

meramente como asunto de for
malidad para conservar los IN
formes colrectos, desde el mo-
mento en- que la question del pc
tr6eo ha estado suspense Guam
do los decretos relatives al pc
tr6leo Sc expedieron el mes de
Agosto dltimo.'
Sc sehala ell hecho de que fue
"necesaro fjar ras regalias de
conformidad con los articulos de
los decretos anteriores."
Sc asegura por el departamen.
to que todo el asunto del petro-
| leo sera llevado ante la conside.
raci6n del Congreso, y que ne
habra ninguna recaudaci6n do
las regalias hasta que obre est'
alto cuerpo.