davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Both Dresser and Chit
fonier are of excellent con-
struction; we'll finished
throughout with oval plate
mirrors; and swell-frons
top drawers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
LEN|NE
AND TR0TzKY SEE
GAME IS UP BUT
CANNOT LET CO
Man Bear Was
Hugging, Declares
Englishman
ISLAVS SICK TO
DEATH OF 1T
Present Status Pure
Anarchy; How Get
Rid Of Itp
(Hy Leased wire to New Mexican

(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan5
London, Feb. rs. (Russia)-
Premier Lenine and War Min
lister Trotzky and their higher
officials of the soviet govern
ment "know that the game il
up but don't know how to ge'
out Of it or what to do is tht
belief expressed by III. v
Keeling, an English trade un
ionist, in an interview in the
Westminster Gazette. He re
Gently arrived in England from
Russia where he spent five
years in close touch with The
working class. Mr.. Keeling
was at first attracted by the
bolshevist ideas, says that
bolshevism in its present stage
is nothing more than anarchy
He believes when Lenine and
Trotzky show the slightest sign Of
weakening they will be done for. They
simply go ahead working their ma
chimes round and round and grinding
out anybody they think dangerous"
"On one side" he continued, 'tare
millions of people too absorbed with
the thought OF how to get food for
themselves, their wives and children
to t link Of anything beyond the mo
ment and are too exhausted to resist
and on the other a favored few, we'll
fed and prepared for any violence and
cruelty to save themselves from los
ing their privileges, and slipping into
the vortex of famine. Far whatever
may have been the original idea OF
Bolshevism, its secret nov Is simply
that 1t ~confers upon some and denies
to others the privilege OF eating and
that all other deeds of violence and
cruelty are as nothing 10 the supreme
cruelty OF Withholding food
Asked why the Russians do not re.
volt and smash the whole thing, Mr..
Keeling said:
'The Russians have been used to
tyranny and have a sort of submissive.
which makes them accept things,
but | can assure you that they are sick
to death Of 1t and that nine-tenths OF
the people who keep in with the Boil
sheviki and have to pretend to like
them, would do anything to get rid OF
them II they knew how"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
PASSES
VICTORY LIBERTY
LOAN MEASURE
Republican Attack On
War Finance Board
Proves Failure
WOULD STOP 1T
FOR ECONOMY
ley Leased wire to New Mexican

tBY EedScu WTc 70 tNCW Mc~'SN'NA
Washington, Feb. 26.-The victory
liberty loan bill was passed by the
house with just three dissenting votes
today, after a republican attack had
failed to eliminate a provision con
tinuing the war finance corporation
with authority to make loans to II
nance export trade.
The bill now goes to the senate.
Representative Moore of Pennsyl4
vania led the attack on the war II,
nance corporation section with a mo
ton to send the measure back to com
mittee for its elimination.
Representative Sloan Of Nebraska
and Representative Fess OF Ohio, re-
publicans, Joined with MI. Moore in
speeches attacking the corporation,
They urged its early discontinuance in
the interest Of economy.
Legislation for the loan provided by
the bill authorizes the issue Of short
term notes, maturing in one to five
years, with the treasury having the
authority to fix the interest rates. The
measure also directs the treasury to
create a sinking fund for the retire
ment OF val bonds and authorizes ex-
tension Of further government loans to
foreign countries to promote the sale
Of equipment and supplies owned by
the United States abroad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
WOULD
PROBE WORK OF
ALIEN

washington, Feb, 26.-Congression-
al investigation Of the work of a.
Mitchell Palmer, alien property Gus.
todian, was proposed m a resolution
introduced by Senator Frelinghuysen'
OF New Jersey, Republican Without
discussion the resolution was refer
red to the senate commerce commit
tee, which the New Jersey senator
proposed should conduct the inquiry.
Senator Frelinghupsen's action
follows a great deal Of informal dis.
cussion among Republican senators
or alledged political appointments in
the alien property custodian's office
and Of the necessity for an inqniry.
Monday the senate adopted without
debate a resolution by Senator Cald-
we'll Of New York, calling upon the
custodian for 4 report on all proper
~ taken over by him.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
SUITS. Haze
Wheels
Picketeers On Prison
Special Touring
Southwest

(By Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)
III Paso, Texas, Feb. 26.--After
remaining here over night to have
a number of flat wheels on their
private car repaired, the "a won
On suffrage advocates left here for
Los Angeles. While here last
night they held a meeting on the
streets from an automobile speak
Ing to q crowd Of less than 20 peo-
pie, including two officers In
structed to maintain order.
The women call their car the
prison special and all claimed
to have been under arrest at VA
rious times for picketing In front
of the White House at Washing
ton: They planned to hold a meet
Ing in the station at Tucson en-
route to Los Angeles. The local
Equal Franchise League declined
to sponsor the meeting here, de-
claring itself out Of sympathy
with militant methods.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
COnnccticufiln
National Chief
For Democrats
Cummins is Chairman
Reorganization to
be Complete
1920 FIGHTTO
BE AGGRESSIVE
10y Leased Wire % New MexIeanJ

(By Leased Wire 20 New MeNlcan.1
Washington, Feb. 26.-Homer S.
ICummins Of Connecticut was elected
chairman of the national democratic
committee and the committee voted a
complete reorganization for an ag-
gressive campaign In 1920.
The resignation Of Vance McCor-
mick as chairman, rendered several
months ago when Mr.. Mccormick
went to Paris as an adviser at the
peace conference, was accepted form
ally with a resolution of thanks to the
retiring chairmano r his work. A
similar resolution was adopted In ac-
cepting the resignation Of Carter
Glass, who resigned as secretary when
he became secretary Of the treasury.
The reo1 ganization contemplates that
the standing officers OF the committee
shall include in addition to the chair
man, two vice chairmen; a secretary,
who shall be a member, an executive
secretary, who may or may not be a
member; a treasurer, who shall be a
member a director Of finance, who
may or may not be a member, and a
sergeant at arms, who may or may
not be a member.
J.. Bruce Kremer Of Butte, Montana,
and Samuel B. Amidon of Wichita,
Kansas, were named as vice chair
men; f.. G. Hoffman Of Fort Wayne,
Indiana, secretary; w. H. Hollister of
Jefferson City, Mo-, executive secre-
tary; j. w. Jameson of Shenandoah,
Iowa, director Of finance.
Wilbur w. Marsh of Waterloo, Iowa,
and Colonel John /. Martin remain as
treasurer and sergeant at arms.
The selection of vice chairmen from
western states was pointed to ais in
dicating the purpose OF the committee
to conduct a vigorous campaign in
that section.
Practically every member Of the
was present at the meeting,
only a few sending proxies.
Mrs. George Bass Of Chicago, chair
man Of the woman's bureau of the ma
tional committee. sat with the commit
tee with a proxy and thus gained the
distinction Of being the first woman
to participate in the proceedings of
the committee. Mrs. Bass, in behalf
Of the voting women Of Illinois, invited
the committee to meet again in Chi.
the latter part Of May or early
in June, when 1t was proposed the
women's advisory committee Of the ma
committee should be invited to
The invitation was accepted
and the date Of the Chicago meeting
Will be announced later.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
HEALTH LEADERS
FROM 6 STATES
GATHER FRIDAY
Government Experts To
Join in Discussion of
tuberculosis
PUBLIC URGED
TO HEAR THEM

Leaders in the public health
work Of Colorado, California,
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and
Arizona, where public health
departments such as New
Mexico needs are doing great
work, will meet Friday at $3.50
b. m. at the museum auditor
ium with government experts
to discuss the problem Of hand
ling various phases Of the tu-
berculosis problem in the
southwest.
These men and women, the best
known in their line of work in Ann
erica, will have q message Of urgent
interest to all the people of New
Mexico. The public, the people Of
Santa Fe and especially MEMBERS Of
the legislature are urged TO be pres
ent and the meeting will be formally
announced in both legislative houses.
Tuberculosis is not merely an i'm
ported disease in New Mexico. Many
will be surprised to learn that 1t is a
local problem Of the first magnitude
as well as one affecting newcomers to
the state aleady suffering with the
plague. This and other aspects Of
the situation are to be discussed by
these experts, forming a committee Of
the national tuberculosis association
and the meeting from the public
health standpoint Is one Of the most
important ever held in the country.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
Huns Blame Slow
Delivery Of Guns
on The Spartacan

Coblenz, Tuesday, Feb. %. (By The
Associated Press.)-In reply to a de-
mand OF the Americans why the de-
livery Of Is heavy caliber guns was
delayed, the German delivering com
mission today informed the American
receiving commission that the Spar
tacans in ~unoccupied Germany were
interfering with the transportation Of
the guns in n way or another. The
Germans said they uncertain
whether this interference was inten-
tional.
Up to the present time the Ger
mans have delivered in Coblenz 1O7
large guns and five long range guns
mounted on railroad trucks. The de-
livery OF the fifteen viii complete the
big gun deliveries
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
Land Bill
GipenO.K.
Reclamation Aci
Employs 100000
In go Days

(By Leased Wire to New MexIean.J
Washington, Feb. ga IA
vorable report on the bill to Ap-
propriate 800, 600 1000 to reclaim
ed public lands available for set
Element by discharged soldiers
and sailors, was ordered today
by the senate public lands com
mittee after Secretary Lane mad
appealed for action on the ground
that this was a great reconstruc-
tion measure. Al similar bill has
been reported to the house.
BY means of this measure
which provides for loans to men
who served with the armed
forces during the war, Secretary
Lane said jobs could be assured
100000 persons within sixty days.
With the proposed appropria-
tion, the committee was told, at
least $4,000 farms In forty states
could be made ready for perman.
ent occupancy by the men who
helped clear them.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
Daring Flyer
SWOOpS Into
Grand Canyon
Flies Inside Walls OF
Titan Of Chasms
With Safety
NO DANGEROUS
AIR CURRENTS

Kingman, Arizona, Feb. 26.-Lieu-
tenant Chase v. Hugh of the Quito.
the-Pacific aero squadron, yesterday
performed the hazardous feat OF flyins
inside the walls of the Grand Canyon
or ARIZONA.
The day was calm and no dangerous
air currents we're encountered. He
did not observe any emergency land.
ing places in the canyon, he reported.
The squadron expected to reach
Tucson today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
Soldiers Discharges
Reach 1.238.I28

Washington, Feb. 26.t-Thirty nine
per cent OF the army officers on duty
November IL last and 80 per cent OF
the enlisted personnel had been dis
charged by February 10, the war de-
partment announced today, on the
basis Of complete returns to the gen
sral staff. The total strength OF Of
ficery and men November II was
3.6y0ySSS, while discharges to Febru-
airy 10, numbered 1.ess,11s,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
Big N A
PROJECT
GOES
500, 900, 900 Measure
Reported Favorably
to The Senate
NO OPPOSITION
TO EXPANSION
President Three Year
Building Program
Endorsed
lHy Lsased WIre 10 Nsw MexIcanl

vsrsh ~" MoN'san.J
wasn'"y.on' rep, <O.-,nno scven
nunu,e -"o .weny "',.Dn uonaI
nava' apPropr,sL,on n'Il, WIN rs new
snrcc year pu'iu'ns prosIam was ~
uercu 'asorsDsy rsporteu so1ay Dy .ne
sens,e nava' comm,t.ee Wltnout 9 uls'
sentlns vote: nepuD'Ican memDers re
erveo sne r'gnt 70 OPPOSE Z provision
~ -rrcrran, - IL ai.rrs,,or
tnere was no OPPOSITION 70 sne eA,
panslon Iea.ure put tne PROVISION ioI
suspenslon waA Auopsea On slIict
parry yote OF 2 70 ., Inis autnorlty
was Wrltten into tne DEL Dy tne nouse
Win view 70 lts use II aeVelopments
Toward disarmament IN the peace con
ference maue y uesirapie
The bill was discussed at a confer
ence today between President Wilson
and Secretary Daniels and Chairman
Swanson Of the senate naval commit
tee and the announcement was made
that the president had again urged
provision for the new three year pro-
gram at this session.
The senate committee increased the
permanent strength Of the navy from
226, 900 to $50, 900 while that Of the ma.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
WAR COST U. s. NAVY
BILLION AND Hk

Washington.F eb. 26.-Increased OK
penditures Of the navy department
cue to the wal amounted to 1881
970,SS4, Secretary Daniels informed
the senate today in response to a
resolution. For the fiscal year stS
the cost Of the navy was estimated
at 92~,313,474,413.
OF the money spent between April
!, 1917 and June 80, last the secreta
~ pointed out that $779,27S.164 re
presented expenditures for the pur
chase and construction Of ships and
improving naval stations.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
PRESIDENT WILL
PUSH WATER AND
OIL BILLS AND
LANES MEASURE
Wilson Devotes Brief
Visit to Showing
Legislation
MAY NOT MAKE
ANOTHER SPEECH

~, (By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Washington, Feb. rs. - President
Wilson will go to the capitol today, If
his engagements permit, to meet SEN
ators and discuss the legislative situa-
ton with them.
In addition to urging prompt action
at this session on the big %appropria
ton bills, President Wilson will en-
deRvor to expedite passage OF the oil
leasing and water power bills, the pro-
vision continuing the United States
Employment Service and Secretary
Lanes bill to appropriate $100, 900, 600
for the reclamation Of land to be open
ed to soldiers and sailors.
The president decided 10 go to the
capitol in preference to calling mem
bers of congress away from their du-
ties to see him at the White House.
He plans to do everything possible to
aid the passage of imperative legisla-
tion in the few remaining days OF this
session, now that he has determined
not to call an extraordinary session
until after his return from Europe,
probably not earlier than June 4.
An official denial was made today
of reports that the president desired
a vote Of approval for the principles
of a league of nations. 1t was pointed
out that the league was to be a con-
stituent part of the peace treaty,
which would come up for ratification
at the next session.
The president was said to be
anxious to make another public adj
dress before returning to Europe, but
was not certain that he would have
the time.
Republican opposition to the presi-
dents program dost no time in taking
shape. An indication Of the republican
position was given in announcement
by Senator Lodge and other naval
committee members Of plans to oppose
the naval bills building program, APP
proved by the committee today on a
partisan vote.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania
SAID.
The presidents plan is made with
out adequate knowledge of the situa-
tion."
Republicans generally declared it
was physically impossible to pass all
Of the measures. Attention was called
to the fact that remaining a~ppropria.
ton bills aggregated more than 49,
600. 1000 600, while only five working
days remained before adjournment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
|DARLlNcs WON'T EAT
NOR WEAR CLOTHING

Boston, Feb. 2b.--Ten OF the sixtaen
woman suffragists who were com
mitted to jail here yesterday on their
refusal to pay fines Of IS for lettering
and in connection with the demonstra-
ton Of the national woman's party
during the reception OF President VII.
son, refused again today to eat Jail
fare. The others who also had alb
stained from supper last night, accept.
ed the breakfast given them this
morning.
Deputy Sheriff Casey later said all
the ~suffragists ate the moor meal Of
fered them, disposing of reports OF 4
hunger strike. They said they would
not be compelled to wear iau clothing.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
and Spain
Must Settle Dispute

Paris, Feb. 26.-The council OF the
great powers, the Havas Agency
state, has decided that Moroccan
question must be settled between
France and Spain. the two nations
most interested
Great Britain, the agency says has
already given her assent to the plan
and 1t argues that the favorable at
titude Of the council makes it certain
that France will win her point.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
TO VOTE ON STRIKE

Seattle. Feb. 2~6.--40.O00 striking
shipyard workers will vote on q ra-
referendump roposing to call Off the
strike in Seattle, Tacoma, Aberdeen
and Anacortes that began January
21, If assurances are given that a
conference to adjust wages demands
scheduled to be held In washington,
D. @. is transferred to the Pacific
coast.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
Hayes Archbishop
of New York, To
Succeed Farley

New York, Feb. disappointment
OF Bishop Patrick j. Hayes as Arch
bishop Of New York, succeeding the
late John M. Farley, was announced
today at the Archiepiscopal residence.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27

Washington, Feb. 26.- Senator
Owen OF Oklahoma, democrat, speak
ing today in the senate, declared that
while not perfect, the proposed con
stitution Of the league OF nations 10
wise. sound and Just" in it's fundR-
mental principles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
BIGGER PARK.

Washington, Feb. 26.-1ncrease by
one-third Of the size of Yellowstone
National Park was approved today by
the senate public lands committee,
which ordered reported the house bill
to add 1926 square miles Of forest re.
serve land in Wyoming.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-06
DISCOVERY OF WATER AT DRY
LAKE ENTHUSES STOCKMEN

Water was struck this week in the
well being put down by F. w. Ahlers
for Bidart & Florio in Dry Lake
about twelve miles southwest oil
Eureka. and high up in the noun
tains. The water came in at $50 feet
and the well now contains forty feet
of water, sufficient for watering their
bands of sheep ranging there during
the summer months, says the Eureka
Sentinel. Stockmen for many years
have coveted the fine and abundant
feed at the Dry Lake, but its distance
from water has kept all stock from
that range. Lack of water on the
Spring Valley summit has also kept
all stock from that range, except dur
ing the early spring months, but with
the success met at Dry Lake, Bidart
& F1orio are going to do more water
prospecting and have arranged with
Mr.. Ahlers to bore well on the
Spring Valley summit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-06
GOVERNMENT HAY BUYER
BUNKED PEOPLE OF FERNLEY

A slick-tongued individual blew into
the project last week, representing
himself to be government hay buyer.
and proceeded instantly to make
deals,' says the Churchill County
Standard (Fallon). He aroused con-
siderable interest, offering $3.50 for
project alfalfa, baled and on the cars,
and folks thought former misgivings
relative to hay market had passed
into the status of other unnecessarily
gloomy forebodings.
The fake-for such he was-man-
aged to borrow several hundred dol
lars. mostly from folks in the Fernley
district, alleging financial shortage
due to the failure of government
vouchers to reach his new address.
Farmers importuned responded to his
demands with alacrity The impostor
worked his field and moved out of
sight before it came to be understood
by his victims that they had run afoul
of a conscienceless scoundrel, who is
to be prosecuted under a Federal stat
ute if he can be apprehended. which
seems unlikely at the present time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-06
MINER DIED WITHOUT A WORD,
{ TO ABATEMENT OF FELLOWS

While working in an ore bin at
Ruth, miner named e. Robinson, an
American. twenty-four years old, was
caught in an overflow of fine ore, ac-
cording to recent report to the in
dustrial commission. He was covered
to his waist, but apparently was in
no danger, as he calmly gave direc-
tions to those above him. slipped un-
der his arms a rope which had been
lowered to him, and gave the word to
hoist away. When brought to the
surface. only a few feet above, he
was dead.
/ The cause of death is to be deter
mined. Robison's co-workers were
greatly startled when they realized
the man had passed so suddenly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-06
SAM LONGABAUGH, PIONEER,
DIED YESTERDAY AT CARSOl

Sam Longabaugh, aged eighty-three
years, is dead at Carson City. He was
born at Uniontown, Pa, November 49,,
1886 and came to Nevada in the early
sixties. first settling at Dayton and
subsequently living at Washoe when
that was the metropolis of western
Nevada. He was a millwright by
trade and either in the capacity of
workman or superintendent aided in
the construction of most of the mills
that have dotted the banks of the
Carson river. Two brothers, two sis
ters, two daughters and one son sur
vive. The funeral will be under Ma
sonic auspices. Deceased was a men,
ber of the Dayton Blue Lodge and Of
the Reno Commandery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-06
FUNDS FROM FOREST RESERVE
DIVIDED AMONG THE COUNTIES

County road and school funds in
Nevada are being enriched by distri-
button of forest reserve funds, which
are divided equally according to acre
age of forest reserves in each county.
The Humboldt county share has to
be divided with Pershing county this
year. according to forest acreage. be-
cause the new county was not taken
into account in the computation.
The following sums are assigned to
the different counties: Clark, s6S2.O2; !;
Douglas. $2O6.O2; Elko. s15,427. .6s I;
Esmeralda. s1s0.77; Eureka, $S67.03;
Humboldt. s4.O92.6O: Lander. s749.2O;
Lincoln. s4s.60; Lyon, sl23.03; Min
eral. $2,041.69 Nye. $4,2S11s; Washoe
s202.31; White Pine, $163.29.
Storey. Churchill and Ormsby will
receive no money, as there are no for
est reserve lands in those counties.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-06
CONDITIONAL OPTION BINDS
RUBY HILL NINE OPERATORS


From an unusually we'll informed
source, the Sentinel learns that
the people who recently procured an
option to purchase the stock of the
Richmond-Eureka Company are obli-
gated to unwater the mine before the
option to buy the stock becomes
operative, and that they cannot get
the stock after the mine has been un-
watered unless they sink the shaft
deeper, and then only in specified
amounts as certain depths are
reached.
This would seem to indicate that
the new people will be obliged to ex-
pend large amount of money first
in unwatering the mine, and second
in sinking the shaft in order to be
able to buy the stock.
1t is evident that the owners of the
properties are not taking any chances
and that the buyers know exactly
what they are doing, or they would
not risk the large amount necessary
to make their option operative. This
fact alone augurs well for Eureka and
is evidence that the deal is a serious
one and practically certain to be
consumated.-[E Eureka Sentinel.