davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23
New York Central
Elects Directors

Albany, N. Y. Jan. 22.-At the an.
nual meeting of tire stockholders Of
the New York central railroad to-
day the following directors were
elected:
William K. Vanderbilt, Chauncey
M. Depew, Frederick w. Vanderbilt.
George f. Baker, VIM. Rockefeller,
VIM, K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Harold S.
Vanderbilt. Ogden Mills, Edward s.
Hardness, Chas. B. Seger, Samuel
Mather and Frank J. Jerome. OF
the 2,49S,403 shares 1,50S,099 were
represented.
II was announced that less than
10000 shares now are held outside
of the UnitedStates. <
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23

Weekly reports from the teachers
keep the county superintendent, Mrs
Adelina Otero-W Warren, in constant
touch with conditions in the rural
schools and enable her, with the co
operation OF the county school board
to bring about needed improvements
This familiarity with what is going
on throughout the county has been
found by Mrs. Otero-Warren to be one
Of the foundations upon which she
Is building a successful structure OF
usefulness.
The county superintendent has pre-.
pared a report for the state depart
ment OF education showing what has
been accomplished and is proposed
to be undertaken. One Of the inter
esting activities described Is the ex-
animation of children of p~re-school
age, so that they may be properly
classified and given necessary treat
ment for mental or physical defects.
Such treatment will give all an equal
opportunity to enter school without
q handicap. Mrs Otero-Warren urges
against the further consolidation OF
rural schools in this county, citing
reasons for her recommendations.
Her report follows:
This educational report of Santa
Fe county, is made for the guidance
OF school officials who may desire in
formation concerning our rural com
munities. The county board of edu-
cation consists of the following mem
bers; Mrs. R. K. Twitchell, Santa
Fe; Mr.. Benigno Romero, Nambe;
Ramon Sandoyal, Cerrillos; DR.. @. o.
Harrison, Santa Fe, and the super
intendent of county schools.
This board has done most effective
work, meeting practically every two
months, or whenever matters of impor-
lance which require decision arise.
The response is splendid, a full at
tendance is always reported.
One of the first things undertaken
was to eliminate third grade teachers
from this county, not for the purpose
Of throwing these teachers out Of en-
ployment, but to create a stimulus to
greater effort and to place better
equipped instructors in u schools.
The result has been that these same
teachers have bettered their certifi-
Gates and made themselves more eff
The county school monies are care
fully expended. Whenever building
or repair work is done a proper con
tract is given for the work; no war
rant is issued in payment until such
work has been completed to the sat
lsfactiOn of the district directors or
the county superintendent.
3 Wherever possible schools are con
solidated. There are sixteen such
schools in this county. The distances
are great in the southern or farming
sections. The homesteads are about
six hundred and forty acres or more
apart. The transportation Of pupils
would be very difficult. owing to the
fact that it would be about as far for
he children to go to a given place to
meet the school wagon as 1t is for
hem to get to school. These condf
ions therefore make consolidation i'm
possible in this section.
In the northern or mountainous dis
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23
ECONOMY TO BE WATCHWORD
N HOUSE, BARNES IS WATCHDOG
Solons Up Against Ticklish Problem To Make
Both Ends Meet and Still Do Justice to Program
Of Governor Larrazolo

d That the watchword Of the Republican leaders in the house during this
to be close economy, even IL accused OF parsimOniousness is made
hlain by the attitude which has already been assumed by the floor leader,
Judge Barnes and by the announcement made by him and from the speakers
stand that all bills carrying a single dollar Of expenditures are ito go to the
committee on appropriations and finance NJ I1 H
The majority is up against 9 real financial problem. They realize per
further raises in taxation on the one hand and that on the other the splendid
and road building program Of Governor LarrazOlo is popular. How
to make the two meet and still keep down the tax rate lis the difficulty.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23
Industrial Unrest
Growing In Britain

.andon, Jan. s22.-Industrial unrest
throughout the United Kingdom is on
the increase. In addition to the
threat Of a railway strike the whole
Yorkshire coal field probably will be
idle tomorrow, throwing rov,UUU men
out of employment, while preparations
are being made in Scotland for a gen
eraI strike for a 4O-hour week.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23
hAcA Is %AsslsTANr.

Malaquias Baca of Union county Is
assisting iii the office Of the state tax
commission. John Joerns, the COM
missions secretary, stated today that
all the tax rolls for the various o
ties have been received with the ex-
.coptlon Of Dona Ann, Rio Arriba and
San Juan,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23

Doheny, head Of the Mexican petro,
leum corporation, will be a member
Of the committee.
BRITISH EMPIRE TO
VOTE AS A UNIT
Paris, Jan. 22,-(vla MontreaD-Re-
garding the status Of the British do
minions in the council Of the league
Of nations the Paris newspapers
stated it is understood that although
the dominions claim to be entitled to
equal numerical consideration with the
smaller European states. they favor
representation in the same form and
manner as obtains at the peace CON
ference,
They will be content for the British
empire to speak out and vote as one
voice and vote as a unitein the league.
The present panel system is re,
garded as working satisfactorily and
IT is felt that the dominion ~represen.
tatives would compose a part or even
the whole of the imperial delegation
in the league when questions closely
affecting them overseas arose.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23
MEXICAN SITUATION /.
TO BE BROUGHT UP.

New York, Jan, Z~2f-Decision Il
send a committee to. Paris to place
before the peace conference informa-
ton showing steps needed to protect
American interests IN Mexico was
reached at a meeting here yesterday
by the executive committee OF the
National Association for the Protsc-
ton OF American Rights In Meyico.
It was announced that Edward L.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M, Jan.
Ia, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given.that | Manuel
Garcia, Of Santa Re, N. NJ, who, on
Feb. 10, 1913 made Homestead Entry
Serial No. 0179O9, for swA sMA
Sec. 8, NWH NBA Ell NWA Sec.
II additional homestead entry O2476i
NOV. 10, 1916 SWA NWH, NWH
SWA Sec. II. sen NEN, & NEA
sen Sec. IS, township is north, range
8 east, N. M. p. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intentlon to make three year
proof 10 establish claim to the land
above described before the Register
and Receiver U. S. Land Office, at
Santa Fe, N, NJ on Feb. 25, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses; Lo,
rengo Lopez OF Santa re. N. M, An
dyes Brito OF Santa Fe, NJ NJ Nome
clio Armijo Of Santa re N. NJ, A. r..
Armijo. Santa Fe, NJ N.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
First Pub Jan. %, 1919.
Last Pub. Feb. 20, 1919.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23
MANuEL 10 RETURN.

London. Jan. 22.-The Evening
News saysAit learns from authofita-
tive Portuguese sources that former
King Manuel is ready Il. return to
Portugal whenever the people wish
him to return 2
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23
MoTlcE COR PuRLlcArIoM.

AFON''DG ON EODLt0F IIONs
Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ, Jan.
Fl, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Serafln
Polaco. Of Amargo, N. M, who, on IAN.
z, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No.
02559S, for 81 sen Sec. 81, NE
NEA Sec. 2S, township 80 North,
range / East, N. M, Prin, Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Placido Quintana, U. S. Commissioner,
at Park View. N. M, on March 8. 1919,
Claimant names as WITNESSES: Pedro
J. Martinez of Lumberton. N. M, Jose
Vigil of Lumberton, N. NJ, Francisco
Montoya Of Lumberton, N. M, Ffliber.
to de Herrera Of Lumberton, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
LIST Pub, Jan 20, 1918.
I aof D,b 1Tnh on 1n10
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23
PRESIDENT NAY

Continued from page i
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LIST Pub, Jan %, 1919.
Last Pub. Feb. 20, 1919.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23

First Pub. Jan. %, 1919.
Last Pub. Feb. 20, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
WHY and HOW
You Ask

It's Il great combination Of essential
things that enabled us to do it, and
will further enable us to place over
FOUR MILLION Of Provident ,Protec-
ton in VIRGINIA this year of 1919.
We arc unusually fortunate in being
able to represent grand old company
over fifty years of age, whose practices
in the carrying out Of life insurance
principles have always been of the
highest order. The Providents record
stands out, far above that Of any other
insurance company in America. The
company has never written '"Tontine"
or Deferred Surplus policy. That in
itself should recommend it to you.
Annual Dividend, participating con-
tracts only, have always been issued
by the Provident, because that form Of
insurance is the only logical, safe,
sound as we'll as best contract to issue.
The company's record in the matters
Of dividends and low premium rates
has stood the test Of over 90 years
time.
The Provident is called by some as
that good old Quaker Company" 1t
was originally organized by those good
people, and has continually been Of
ficered by that class Of men whose pur-
poses and ideals have been of the high
est, and whose unalterablc conviction
has always been, that life insurance is
the most sacred OF trusts. and they
have conducted the company accord
ingly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
Modern, and Up-to-the-
Minute Service

Nowadays, good business men invest
their money, where they get courteous
and efficient service. Such service
forms the foundation Of the business
of the JOHN MoYLER Agency OF the
Provident Life and Trust Co. The
Policyhoiders' needs and requirements
are the foremost thoughts in our
minds SERVICE and ACCOMMODA-
TION TO EACH AND EVERY MAN
is the paramount issue of our
Agency and Company. These are
sound business principles, and with a
continuance Of same, we are bound to
grow. WATCH US. TRY US OUT. IF
EFFICIENT SERVICE INTERESTS
YOU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
You Choose Your Doctor Your Lawyer Your Merchants So
Be Particular About Your Life Insurance

"hsh man
calls legal advice he immediately becomes
P!scan uhht 10 perform his
mahhefhe he
dehc LOT ar dealing in supplying comes
10 Life Insurance which
and most Dick Harry who
ever happens to along
ior the merits the
seh rms agency is OF different
When we place Provtdent Protection
Irovlden SERVICE
and beneficial service secondary hit he service
rendered is paramount. MAKE THIS TO yOIT wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

BUSINESS OF THE COMPANY FOR 1918 .
1880 Policies issued in 1918, insurng Observation-Disclosures.
16o14 Foces outstanding Twelfth 81 1918 ns,rne
l'lsrbutloa of Surplus Policies.
Endowment Policies matured paid during the year
ota anoun paid
OF Company Observation-Disclosures: {.
Losses by death during the year (1325 deaths) ...
oa amount pad for Death Claims Company
PREMIUMS and Annlies received during the year
Interest Fund
trust Funds kept enti separate from Company assets)
Investments Trust Accounts n, ia, s-
Investments for Corporate Trusts "a
'""''''cu 67O,555
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

You Are vitality Interested in 10 Cost
What you write check vital Importance
init us tell that the no more
the oviden than Death insurance
les. MAKE US PROVE THIS, TOO.
ele cheaphes or low rates
pahy unless there are logical which
backed by the best financial
lhey 40 not to
greater risks the due to the resred
territory from which business M risIs
accepted by the company - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
Lite Insurance Us.
'.Death " Insurance

Now We come to the real reason as
to why we placed so much Provident
Protection in Virginia.
The Policies we recommend not only
provides Protection at Death, but also
provides that the insured is PAID IN
CASH the face of the policy at that
time in life when 95 out OF every 100
men are dependent and need money,
namely,
OLD AGE.
IS VnJ1p OIn ArE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

n Nphc service
Tor yourself family
less lTportance-namely , " N -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
BASIS IS REACHED
 | FOR RSETTLEMENTO OF 1 OPERATORS STRIKE
Decision to Place Demands Before Manager of Com pany Is Made Known
 to Strikers
By Asseeiated Press

Washington, April 17.-Basis for settlement of the strike of tcle- phone operators and allied work CTS in New England, which has paraIyxed telephone service there since Tuesday, was believed by of- fciaI. here tonight to have been reached.
 Action of Postmaster General BurIesOn today in forwarding 10 General Manager Driver of the New England Telephone and Telegraph company the demands of the strik- ing operators with instructions to hear the employees. either individ- ing assurance that they would re- turn to work immediately was con xiGered as forming basis for agreement.
 Following the Postmaster Generals announcement, Secretary Tumulty who yesterday sent a telegram to Miss Julia S O'Connor. president of the op- aratcrs' union. requesting that tho union submit it's demands to the gen sral manager. repeated his request il another telegram to Miss O'Connor The operators were assured by Secre' .ary Tumulty that if they followed the suggestion made by Mir. Burlesor their grievances would be heard al
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
WRANGLES BETWEEN LLOYD GEORGE AND
 NORTHCL|FFE GROW
Napoleon of British Press Is Bitter in Criticism of the Little Welsh
 Giant"
By Assoeiated Press

London, April 1s.-Open warfare
 between David Lloyd George, Brit
 ish minister, and Lord Northclihe,
 Enxland's foremost publisher fs 10
 the political world the most inter
 esting result of the premier's fly
 ing visit to London Wednesday.
 Lord Northcliffe and Baron Beaver brook, who served as the official eye witness" for the Canadian government at the front in 1916 and later became chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and minister of information, always have been credited with being the pow CTS behind the scenes who brought about the retirement of Premier As- quith and the succession Of Lloyo George, giving him general support through his management of the war; but when the general election follow : ing the armistice they shifted soms- what to the attitude of friendly cr;t' icism. Only during the latest develop ments of the peace conference have they become sharply critical Of MT Lloyd Georges leadership
 The premier in his speech in tae House of Commons credited this fact 70 the disease of vanity and pointed ly hlnted that it was due to disappoint : ment on Lord Northcliffe's part that he had not been appointed on the pesoe delegation The premier referred to the peace terms Lord NorthclIne rec ! commended in the Times before the peace conference began, saying T am prepared to make some al 1owance when man is laboring under a keen sense of disappointment How ever unjustifed and however ridicuioIs | the expectations may be under those circumstances he always is apt to thinx /. the world is badly run" The Times today replied with slashing attack, accusing Lloyd Georse C of overlooking reports prepared hS experts.
 Tt is currently said by his colleagues | in Paris" the Times declares. thai while he is able to read and write he l does neither"
 i After saying the record of the Times l during the war speaks for itself. the newspaper apparently threatens a I'd ture attack. saying:
 | some points of his war records re- quire to be more fully known. The Evening News. NorthciiHt (Continsed on Page Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
Associated Press Summary
 or International Situation

Cologne that they must imm edt- nteiy return to work on Eain of having strong measures taken against those who promote or countennncc unrest. The American commander sometime ago issued similar order.
 Northern Italy js experiencing a spell of labor troubles, the work men at Milan. Bologna. Turien and Genoa. the principal manufacturing cities. having gone on @4-hOur strike. Earlier in the week at Milan there was fighting in the streets between socialist and anti socialist groups. in which four per- sons we're killed and several wounded. Troops had to he called out to restore order.
 Labor troubles also arr bre wing in the department of the Seine, France, of which Paris is the capi- tai \ 6ne-dny strike has h~en called fot May by the General Federation of Labor to put forward the federistion's programme, which calls for sn eiSht-hour day. poIiti- cal amneAty, nOnintervention in Russia, Hitting of the state of siege and the censorship and return of n s@tn- eraI strike Is threatened if the gov ernment and the employers do not meet the demands of the federal tion.
 Disorders of such maGniturc are reported from both European and tsiatic Turkey as to give rise to the fear that there will he great ontbreaks at various points and new massacres of Arwenians.
 An investigation by the bcigfau central [ industrial committee of the damages suffered by Belgium as a result of the war shows thnt these MggrcEate 35,OOO, 100000 francs. The items include dan- ages to state property. Belgian in- dustry and private homes and was expenses.
 RussIsn bolsh~vik wire conn mUnicatien announces that tae boi~hevili at various points on the : western Ilussisn front frOu the Rlack sen, to the Baltic have hecn vicsorioas in nshtiss against va- ri0us ErOuDs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18

The cruiser Montana is carrying the headquarters of the Eighty third infantry brigade, Second md Third battalion headquarters, ma- chine gun company, and Companies E, F, G, H, I and k of the 167th infantry; t6 casual officers, among whom is Brigadier General Cald- well.
 The transport Matoika sailed April 16 for Newport News with base hospital Nos. 1, 9, 17, 52, 5S. e, 6S, and evacuation hospitals Nos. I, and 4; headquarters de- tachmcnt Sixty-ninth infantry bri- gade; 10th supply train; field and stan, First battalion; sanitary de- tachments and Companies A to ID. inclusive, of the :46th infantry; three convalescent attachments and three casual companies.
 The transport Antig0nc Also sailed April 16 for Newport News with 10th field signal battalion, 10th sanitary train, field hospitals 137, 13S, 139 and 14O; 129tb and 13Oth machine gun battaliOns.
 The war department also an- medical attachments and Compa- nies X to F, inclusive, of the Twelfth engineers were aboard the transport Cape May due at New York April 30, instead of the Six teenth engineers as previously an- nOuuccd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
Summary of the News

I-IG7th infantry on way home. Procedure at Versailles decided
 upon.
 Military justice system designed
 to produce efficient army. Every depa of navy assist
 ing in preparations for ocean
 flight. 2-Annual session Southern College
 Women opens 3-Annistcn chosen by doctors as next -N meeting place. 4-EditOrial comment. -SS. 100000 needed to build storm
 sewers.
 Reception for 1e7th will he epoch- making event. s-Eveptx of day at state capital. s-Sp0rts. -ScciaI.
 necessitfes.  abserve Maundy Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
By Associated Press

With the return to Paris of the British prime minister, David Lloyd George, accompanied by the Earl of Curxon and Lord Milner, it is expected that there will he speed ing up of the final preparations preliminary to the gathering of the representatives of the associated powers with the German delegates at Versailles on April 25.
 There was no meeting of the conn ciI of four at Paris Thursday and President Wilson was thus enabled to tnke up many matters with vnri- Ous delegations which may he con- sidercd side isues of the coming peace settlement. The problems of many countries, including Ireland, Rumania, Serbia and Portugal, have thus again come under the consideration of the President.
 According to the present purpose the covenant of the league or nations will be the first subject treated in detail after the deeiars- tion of peace. After that the mat ter of the military. naval and aerial
  and frontiers will he taken in hand.
 As 1t Is evident that the question Of the pOsscssion of Plume and the DaIma atian coast has not yet been definitely settled, the Italian dele gates are working earnestly to sc- cure a decision before the Italian Chamber of Deputies meets on April A.
 lit Is the intention of the aero nautical commission of the peace conference to form a permanent in ternatiOnal cOmmtssiOn on interna- tionaI aerial navigation, to act as kind of clearing house on all questions of air navigation between the respective states.
 That the international political and labor troubles in Germany are not to he permitted to cncroach upon the occupied zone anywhere is indicated by an order of the British commander On the Rhine, which informs the strikers tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
MILITARY JUSTICE SYSTEM DESIGNED
 ID PRODUCE AN
 EFFICIENT ARMY
Methods Were Not Adopted to Do Exact Justice to In- dividual Soldiers, De-
 clare Experienced Army Officers
M Ass>eiated Press


 Washington, April 17-The existing system of military jurisprudence is designed to produce an efficient, depend able fighting army, not to do exact justice to individual sol diers, according to the views vigorously presented today to the committee of the American Bar association by army off cers of field experience, includ- ing Maj Gen. Edwin F. Glenn, organizer and commander of the Eighty-third division and now again in command of Camp Sherman.
 In attaining that objective, the off- cers contended the present machinery for enforcing military discipline had proved both efficient and fair. the final product of the system closely approxi- mating justice to the individual in addi- ton to producing what General Glenn described as the best disciplined army in Franco.
 Cases of courtmartial sentences so ex- cessive in the penalty awarded as to be ridiculous were freely admitted by the officers. Such sentences served, Genera Glenn insisted, to prove that even in the early stage of the military-legal pro ceedings, the action of the courts in nc case being final, to prove that fairness was the general rule
 Judge Gregory, chairman of the com mittee, and General Glenn engaged il considerable argument which brought ou that the officSI, speaking both from hi: military experience and his special train ing in civil law as a graduate of thu law school of the University of Mime sota, saw little in common between tn, purposes of civil justice and it's militar, equivalent Mai. Charles H. Macdonald General Glenn's divisional judge advocat' at Camp sherman, but who is a tenn porary officer and before the war wa counsel for the federal trade commission followed his chief and expressed tn, same views.
 TAUGHT LESSON
 You are not looking for exact justice, Major Macdonald declared, when vol are building an army the size of tha the United States was building Suppos men did get sentences of 20 years, o 70 years. The dishonorable discharge were suspended and they went to the dis ciplinary barracks. probably to be re stored to service If they were worthy o restoration. It was the lesson involved. "When exact justice nterferes witl the building up of the army, exact jus tice must be sacrificed.
 There is. of course. Major MacDon
 lCen,inusS on Page Two,