davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
EN- MEMoRIA Or DON FRANCISCO
MlERA.

-"
De este Estado g~oberanog
Vengo a hablar con 81 Editor
De este ilustre semanario.
QuieFo que me de un espacio
Para poder publican,
Estos versos que aqui escribo
Y en- ellos aigo anunciar.
Quier0 hacer saber al mundo
Aunque triste. v con pesar,
10 que el dia 2 de Octubre
I'm Clayton vino a pasar.
Coma a las cinco de Ia tarde
Del va mencl0nado dia.
Muri6 Don francisco Miera
Rodeado de su familia.
Hospital de San Jose
Lugar donde 10 tenian,
Lugar donde Sc despide
Para siempre de esta vida.
De ALI 10 llevan pa Miera
Lugar de su Residential,
Donde 10 estaba aguardando,
Una grande concurrencia.
Deja Ilorando su muerte
Triste y que no Sc consuela,
A su muy querida esposa
Que es Dona Fabiana Miera.
Deja tambien a sus hijos
Que Koran con grande duelo,
Diciendole Papasito
Sc acab6 nuestro c~onsuelo.
Tres hijos que aqui han quedado
Tambien lloran noche y dia,
Sc acab6 nuestro ~consuelo
Sc acabo va nuestra gufa.
Deja amigos v parientes
Lorando su despedida,
Hacienda de 81 memorials
Pues 81 blen 10 meFecia.
Supo servir a su pueblo
Siempre que Sc lie ofrecfa,
Les servia con bgen gusto
Mplestia no Sc lie hacfa.
Hay Arroyo de Tramperos
Que triste va te has quedado,
va murieron nuestros padres
Y has quedadO ~despoblado.
Hay mis- queridos p~arientes
49, -"|""E
Que tristes hemos quedado,
Con la muerte de nuestros padres
TODD ha quedado enlutado.
III pueblo bien va a saber
10 que este h0mbre les valfa,
Pues en- casos ofrecidos
"A 81 tod0s acudfan.
va Sc acab6 el buen amigo
Quien q toditos servfa,
va Sc acabo de Tramperos
FL que siempre fue la guia.
Cuando negue 20 a mi escuela
En- Ell distrito de Barney,
Me acordar6 de mi primo
Cuando vino a acompaiarme.
En- e~jercicios fina1es
Que 70 en- mi escuela tenfa,
FL CON sus buenas palabras
AL pueblo Sc dirigia.
Nuestro primo bien sabemos
Que de esta vida Ia pasado,
Pero su buen ejemplo queda enciml
De Ia terra que 10 tiene sepultado
Estes versos los escribo
No con buena poesfa,
Sofa pa anunciar al mundo,
De 10 que pas6 ese dfa.
Versito ndmero yeinte
Els el 1ltimo que escribo.
Les suplico a mis- parlentes
Rueguen a Dios por mi primo.
YIN PARIENTE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
oTRo SAcERpoTE REGGIE UNA
AMENAzA De MUERTE.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. a3l.-Una nota
~amenazando muerte a no ser que pu-
sierra $500 EN- los ~esca1eriados de su
Iiglesia fue recibida el Martes antepa-
sado por el Rev. Patricfo A. Flana-
gan, parroco de una iglesia local Ca
tolica, Sc supo hoy. 81 asunto fue
puesto en- manos de la policia por 81
sacerdote. quien dijo que no estaba
alarmado por Ia nota.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
somaRERos FINos PARA sENo-
RAs-muEsTRAs-A rs CTS. EN-
81 bEsO-

4 2O "
RAs-MuEsTRAs-A rs CTS. EN-
Ell PESO.
Maestro comprador mientras iba en-
loamino para el oriente sucedi0 que
lpntr6 4 una casa de sombrer0s por
lmavor a tempo cuando las petaqui-
mas de los veteranos estaban siendo
Idesempacadas y tuEo Ia buena suerte
de eomprar vafias cajas, de sombre-
lfos finos para senoras, muestras, es-
Ifrictamente del dltimo estilo, "a me
nos que % centavos en- Ell peso de su
verdadero valor, y nos ha instruido
de venderlos al trato en- ell mismo mo-
do.
Estos sOmbrer0s son estrictamehte
del nltimo estiIo Y no podian ser mas
|finos v hermosos. Surtido No. l con-
|siste de aombreros hechos para Ell
|trato de medic precio y Sc venden re-
|guIarmente por $3.50 hasta $500.
INuestro precio en- este surtido son de
$50 ~cantayDs.
Surtido 2 son en- SD mayor parte
modas vendidos en- precios populares
en- ~sombreferfas on todas parties a
$3.50 hasta $3.50. Nuestro precto en-
este surtido es $3.50.
Surtido 8 consiste de sombreros te-
uidos solamente en- sombrererfas que
e~spacializan en- sombrererias de alto
grade v valen requirements $3.50 has
Ia $3.50. Nuestro precio o $3.50.
No Sc les meta en- la cabeza que es-
sombreros estan fuera de estilo,
aiendo nne muchos de los nnmeros
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03

lea nueStroS aVisOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
World Race War
End OF White Rule.
Negroes Are Told
Africa's Provisional Head. at
Convention Of His People,
Warns of Power Inherent
i'm 10000. 600 Subjects

The second international negro con-
vention began last night under the aus
pices of the Universal Negro Improve
ment Association with meeting of sew
eral thousand negroes, held in the 18th
Regiment Armory, Sixty second Street
and Columbus Avenue
Africa for the negroes and equal
rights and liberties were demanded, as
they had been demanded last year at
the time the declaration of rights of
the negroes Of the world was adopted
in Liberty Hall, in West 136th Street,
when Marcus Carney was elected rvo-
visional president Of Africa. Tho
means of gaining these detectives were
presented last night by Garvey in a
broader way, with less emphasis on the
note of direct and individualistic action.
He warned the white people of the
danger of antagonizing the 100000 900
negroes throughout the world
Garvey did not say that the next war
would be race conflict He quoted
Josephus Daniels, ex-Secretary Of the
Navy, as making such statement, and
added:
care the white people crazy to an
tagonize the negroes by lynchings and
unjust determinations? White man,
do you think you can stand up against
the combined forces Of India, China,
Japan and Africa?
Don't you know when the war of
the races comes you will be burned
up?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
War Department Frees
5 of Desertion Charge
Errors We're Due TO Insufficient
Addresses or Failure TO No
t;fy 0f Enlisfmeus

The War Department. has set aside
the charge of desertion against James
Ieahv, Order sos, Local Board for Di-
vision 10I, New York City, as the rec
ords Of those who served during thu
World War show that he enlisted in
the United States Navy June 13, 1917,
and was discharged February p, 1919
The inclusion of Leahy's name with
those of alleged draft dcserters was the
result of the final report of draft off,
Gals.
Similar action is announced in the
lease of John Karloski, whose name
also appears on the draft records as
John Kasioski and John F. Kosloski,
Order 444, Local Board for Division
81, New York City. 1t is learned that
Karloski enlisted in the United States
Navy June IL, 1917, and was discharged
June 2, 1919.
Others whose names have been
dropped from the deserter-lsts are:
Board for Division 23, New York City
The records show that Jorge P. Lendien
enlisted December IA, 1917, and was
discharged May 20. 1919, and that
"Landien" and "Landion" are identical.
Harry f. Guggenneim, Order 2415,
Local Board for Division 9, enrolled in
the Naval Reserve force September ID,
1917, and was released from active duty
December 6. 1918.
John ]. Lsnardi Order 24ss, Local
Board for Division 1877, New York City,
enlisted in United States Army on June
10, 1917, and was discharged June 9,
1919.
In the cases of Ladion and Guggen-
helm the error arose through INSULT
cient information with regard to ad
dresses, and in the others through fail
ure to notify local draft boards of en-
listment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Minority Opposes Tubes
For NeU York Mail
Report Asks Government Ofcn-
ersfip if the System Is
To Re Re-csfabEisIaed Here

WASHINGTON, Aug. lin a mi
nority report of the Joint Commission
of Congress on Postal Service Facili
ties for New York City, Senators
Walsh. of Massachusetts,, and Nickel
lar, of Tennessee, and Representative
Rouse. of Kentucky, partially dissent
from the views of the majority as re-
Gently expressed by the chairman of
the commission, Senator Townsend, Of
Michigan.
The minority opposes the resstab-
lishment of the pneumatic tube sys-
tenn 1t holds that the tubes would
expedite but a small part of the mail
and this at an enormous cost and that
better results are secured by automo-
bile service. 1t says il the pneumatic
tubes are to be reastablished, the gov
eminent should own and operate them.
Further than this, the minority,
while approving of the proposed build
ings on the Pennsylvania Railroad site
and on the so-called milk station site,
takes the position the government
should build them and not private
capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Shipping Board Ends
Bulk Cargo Conferences
Morris Maxim Is appointed
Chairman Of Rafe Service
Here to Speed Up WorIs

From The Tribnne's Waaiinoto,, Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Ship
ping Board has decided to abolish bulk
cargo conferences in New York, it was
announced to-day, and has named Nor
ris Maxim, Of New York, chairman of
the chartering department, in an effort
to obtain greater efficiency and speed
in the approval of shipping rates. To
the uninitiated bulk conference, it
was explained at the Shipping Board,
consists Of meeting of various ship
owners who first present their car
goes, then notify the board concerning
them, and eventually the board ap-
proves the rates at which the cargoes
are to be transported. Under the new
system, which Mr.. Maxim will direct,
such conferences, which relate largely
to tramp steamer service, will be elimi-
mated, with consequent increase in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

f.. ..
the part Of property owners to high
building on the site.
"The engineers say that the use OF
the present tube system. which is now
imperative. will save the department
100000 d year in motor vehicle serv-
ice"
Committee to Watch Prices
Mr.. Hays then announced the per-
sonnet of his committee, which he ex-
planned was to act in an advisory
capacity to determine with him if
prices of rent, real estate, tubes, etc.,
are right.
II want the protection Of their in
tegrity and the value of their advice
he added.
The Postmaster General said he
could not account for the report that
special delivery stamps were to be in
creased to 25 cents He admitted that
the publication CT this rumor had given
him no little trouble. There is to be
no change in cost of this service at
present. He admitted talking the mat
ter over in order to obtain informa-
ton, adding there had been no change
in the cost of this form of service, foi
fifty years, although everything else
had gone up in price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Ship Board Turns
| Down Offer to Buy
Nine Seized Liners
Lasker Tells u. 8. Mail Co.
Officials Sale Cannot
Be Made While Firm rs
Considered in Default

Replying to the offer Of the United
States Mail Steamship Company to pur-
chase the nine government vessels I'M
der charter to it. the United States
Shipping Board yesterday, through its
chairman, Albert ID. Lasker, contended
that the purchase could not be con
sidered at this time because the appli-
cants were in default on their con-
tract.
Negotiations were not declared, off,
however. by Mr.. Lasker, who, in the
closing paragraph of the reply, said the
board would discuss the matter further
when the Mail complied with certain
conditions.
The full text Of the governments
position was not made public by the
Mail officials. K. A. Quarles, assistant
to the president of the steamship cor.
poration, said no additional informa-
ton would be divulged regarding the
boards letter until his company had
formed its answer.
Coincident with this new turn in the
AFFAIRS of the contending parties it was
ASe<A tiSu sbo1 thS NAH USu tuiuSQ DACH
to the government the steamers AM
phion and Freedom, which were char.
tered to 1T several months ago.
This action was taken after an in.
spection of the ships. which were found
/ TO be in a deplorable condition, their
interiors being Quilted, even the stanch-
IONS being removed from the vessels
equipment, according to high au-
thority
1t is understood that the Shipping
Board will offer these two ships for
sale this week and will open bids on
them in Washington
The legal department of the board
under the supervision Of Elmer Schles-
niger, general counsel, and William
! Marshall Bullitt, special counsel, arc
in Washington preparing the case of
| the board versus the Mail and are
having affidavits and other necessary
| documents drawn up to be used when
the hearing of jurisdiction in the in
! junction proceedings brought against
the board takes place before Judge Au-
gustus N. Hand in the Federal District
Court here on Thursday
+ W. Davis Conrad, New York admi-
rally counsel for the United States
| Shipping Board since January, 1919
| has submitted his resignation to be-
come effective September /, 1921.
Mr.. Conrad said that he was resign
| ing at this time in order to represent
private shipping interests which are
| in no way connected with the Shipping
BOARD, and to resume his private prac-
tice in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Motorists Held Pending
Inquiry Into Girls Death
Atlantic City Witness Says Vic
tim Was Struck and, Maybe,
Thrown From Car

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 1.-THE police
have begun an investigation into cir
cumstances surrounding the death of
Viola Dilks, twenty-nine years old, of
who is said to have received mortal
injuries in an alleged joy ride along
the White Horse Pike, near Egg Harbor
Sunday afternoon. Two men, a boy
and girl companion are being held
pending an investigation.
According to the police, the boy, who
is James Pollock, nineteen years old,
of 209 South Seventy Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

Gloucester, NJ. D., has accused every one
In the party except himself Of being
drunk and said that one OF the men
struck Miss Dilks four times with his
fist before she fell or was thrown from
the machine in which the party was
riding. He implicated as an assailant
Of the dead woman one of the men Of
the party from Gloucester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

aHe was drunk and spent most Of
his time tearing up one dollar bills"
Pollock is reported to have told the
Others Of the party, however, said
they were travelling slowly ard we're
not drinking and that Miss Diiks
Jumped from the machine and fractured
her skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

rating and a. marked saving Of time
and money.
Mr. Maxim was secretary or the
chartering division Of the Shipping
Board during the war. He is reputed
to be one of the best Informed experts
on ouch work in the East.
1t was announced also that Richard
n. Merrill Of New York, vice president
OF the Oriental Navigation Company,
will join the Shipping Board in the
capacity of an assistant on oils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Havrc Dock Mem Locked Out

HAvRE, Aug. Ia lockout has been
declared against the dock laborers. wba
have declined to accept reduction -
wages. They consider this Impossible
as the cost of living in Havre is the
highest in FRANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

:4 q, *@ 6 % 81 s :; o.
NEW YORK PARIS
Our New Location in the Autumn,
Fifth Avenue at 56th and 57th Streets
Former costs and values are being
utterly disregarded in an effort to
completely clear our wardrobes of
every remaining article Of apparel.
Many of the styles are of advanced
enough character so as to be Fashion
able for wear we'll into the Autumn.
AS the time for the Removal to our New Build
ing further uptown draws nearer the reductions
become drastic. Every Fur Coat Wrap
or Separate Scarf-Every Gown and Dress
Every Wrap, Suit or Coat-Every Blouse
Sweater-Every Hat Bag or Paris Novelty
must be closed out before we move, hence the
extraordinary price concessions which are now
I'm effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
COFFEE MARKET By Associated Press

New York. August 24.-The feature in the market for coffee futures here today was further evening up of Sep tember contracts in preparation for possible notices on Friday. Much ot this was in the way of switching from September to late months, but after opening at a decline of to F points, September sold off to e2sc pr ls points net lower. There seemed to be . better demand at this level and the price later rallied to 6osc on covering. December sold up from s.7sc to e.8lc, but rallies were not fully maintained with the market closing at . net decline of to II points. Sales. including exchanges. amounted to about 165,ooo bags, ac- cording to estimates. September, January, 6.S3c; March, 7.21c; May, HOG; July, 7.S7c.
 Spot coffee was quiet and easier at sHc to eMc for Rio Is and 1oc, to 10Nc for Santos Is. Cost and freight offers were lower on the average with Santos 4s part bourbons. of fefsd at sNc to 10Ac. and Victoria e plus 20 at 6.2oc, American credits.
 - official cables reported no change in the dollar rate with Rio exchange on London 1~1-16d lower. The Santos market was 50. to- 125. rsis lower. The early cable quoteds Rio unchanged to 75 reis lower with a later cable unchanged to 125 reis lower. Brazilian port receipts, <6,00o; Jundlahy receipts, 34,000. Santos cleared $500 for New York. Reporta from Brasil that the Brazilian gov- ernment would not discontinue val orixation were without an apparent Influence on the local market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
NEW YORK COTTON By Aaaociated Presn
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Nv Ass0ciated pn~s.


 New Orleans, August 24.-Strong acvances featured the trading in cot ton today. although there were pe- riods when realizing from the long side became general enough to bring about material recessions The mar ket still felt the effects of highly uhfayorable crop accounts and claims cf exceedingly severe deterioration. some of the heaviest buying of the session followed reports from Texas that the state department of agricul- ture had issued a report placing the condition of the Texas crop at only s7 per cent of normal, indicating a yield of but 1,500.0O0 bales. At the highest of the day prices were 34 to Ss points over the final quotations of yesterday. and the close was at net gains of 2s to 34 points. October traded up to 1a.soc and closed at Il: :.S0c. tsl
 Around the opening pricss were up on overnight messages from the belt, telling of continued crop damage and of the good showing of tho Liv- erpooi market but after advances of s to IS points heavy realizing set In and the more active months fell. to levels points under yesterdays close. This was the low of the day. A little later heavy buying set in, encouraged by the report on the Texas crop, and it carried the market up for net gains of about quarter of cent. The weekly crop reports from the government were consid- cred about KS unfavorable as expect ed, but. were followed by much reAl- izing which held prices down for a while. the market bulglng again in the late trading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
Buying of Mems Wear Is Feature
 of Goods Market

New York, August 24.--The buying of mems wear, is proving one of the brightest features of the goods mar ket The light weight lines for the spring of 1922 are meeting with re- sponse on the part of buyers that has really surprised the manufacturers. It is said that the seasons pr6duc. tion of staples has been sold in most instances and quite few mills are reported to be in an oversold condt- tion.
 For the first time in several months the yarn mills have begun to figure in substantial way in the buying Of cotton, and this demand, together with that coming from tho various cloth mills that have been taking or ders steadily for several weeks and now need cotton to cover them, has made fairly active cotton market
 in New Bedford and surroundin. textile centers during tne past week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
Board of Trade Prices Were Primer on Cash Buying for Export
By Associated Press

Chicago, August 24.-Firmer prices marked today's trading on the Chi cago Board of Trade. Wheat and corn led on the influence of buying of cash grain for export, and pulled oats along with them. Wheat closed un- changed to Ac net higher; corn was up Ac to Y 9Hc, and oats X 0 to $ C.. Provisions also wore firmer, and lard sained 20 to % points, and ribs I2M to 20 on the day.
 The early trading in wheat showed a switch in local sentiment toward tho buying side, while the first ad- vances brought out some resting sell ing orders, pressure was not pro- nounced, as compared with previous days. Continuation of export busi- ness coupled with word that millsrs were after red winter wheat and finding 1t hard to get, brought addi- tional recruits to the longs. Coun-ry offerings also fell off.
 Just before the close profit taking and . report that the national House and Senate were dead-locked over tho bill to lend $1.ooo, ,ooo,oo to ti- nance farm exports, caused a set back to near the opening figures.
 Trading opened in the May delivery today. It ruled to { cents over De- cember, the difference reporting or dinary carrying charges.
 Further sales of a half million bushels at the seaboard strengthened corn. Trade in the big grain was marked by much changing from Sep tember to December. The former worked into a position slightly above the moro deferred delivery
 Oats followed corn and aver,-ad higher throughout.
 Provisions rose on packers buying of lard and ribs and higher market tor hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
F[EEC'Y STAPLE
 CONTINUES ITS
 CLIMB FOR 15C
General Market Closed Strong at a Net Advance of Thirty to Thirty-five Points
 on the Day
By Associated Press

New York, August 24.-The cotton market showed continued strength today with all deliveries bringing new high records. for the movement. December contracts sold up to 14.50c and closed at 14.46c with the general market closing strong at a net ad vance Of 30 to 35 points.
 The, opening was firm at an ad- vance of 10 to IS points on higher Liverpool cables, reports that recent advances in Rupee exchange wera promoting a better tone in Lancashire and continued hot weather in the southwest. There was conside rabie southern selling and realizing at the opening advance and prices eased back to within or points of las. nights closing figures shortly after the call with October selling at 1S.7sc and January at 14.21c. Demand seemed to broaden on this decline however, owing to the sensaticnally bullish character of private crop ad- vices including report that the Texas commissioner of agriculture
 
 at 3I and the yield at only i, ,sO0, ,000 bales. Almost as bullish reports were received from some eastern belt sections coupled with bullish spot ad- vances, and before midday active months sold 22 to 25 points net higher. .
 Weekly Weather
 The weekly report of the weather bureau was no less unfavorable than expected while the advance met .a- creased realizing and southern offer ings around the 14 cent level for october. These were absorbed on early afternoon reactions of 10 to l2 points and the highest prices of tho { day were reached In the late trading on active Wall street and western covering. while there were also re- ports of an increased trade demand. October sold at 14.lSc, and January at l4.56c, closing within 8 or points of the best. Private cables attributed the advance in Liverpool to expecta- tons of bullish end.August report and increased activity in Manches- ter.
 Ihere was no prospect of a relic [ from dry hot weather in the south west tomorrow and the bullish view of the approaching government re- port was strengthened by an idea that deterioration would be in prox- ress when returns were sent .n to Washington tomorrow night. Re- ports from the domestic trade ind,- cated an increased demand owing to the renewed strength of raw cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
sPnCIAL TAX VOTED

Huntsville, August )-- The voters of Huntsville school dts trtct have voted to apply the pro- posed special thres-mill school tax to all taxable property for a period of six years. the majority in favor of the tax having been 141 votes The tax 10 expected to add about sf5,oo0 . year to, the income of the schools. and this sum, according to esti- mates of the school board, will be sufficient to meet all, requirements with the other rsvenues available.