davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

Hurry. Mother, \ icaspoonful OF
california Zig syrup" NOW viii thor
oughIy clean tn" little bowels and in
Il few hours YOU hav. :, we'll playful
child again. Even 4 cross. feverish.
c"ns;ipa'"d child loves its "fruity'
TASTE" and mothers can rest easy be-
cause II never fails to work all the
sour hi" and poiSons RICH; out ~ the
stomach and bowels without gripping
or upscttinS IN. child.
Tell your druggist YOU want only.
IN" genuine "California Zig syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on bottle.
Mother. You must say "CaifurnIn"
NofuSe any !mitatiom-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
STEINWAY
PIANO
sos

Old design, but very
sweet-toned. 1t is liquid
in quality, yet clear and
bell-like. Priced for quick
sale. Cash only, because
of the low price quoted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
HAZLETON
PIANO
$198

Beautiful walnut case,
rich d e sign, luXuriously
carved. Fine, full tone;
vcrstrung bass. Has
been used considerably,
but it has been rebuilt.
Cash if you prefer; terms
if YOU like. An excel
lent time TO Talk with
CRAFTS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Let Crafts Be Your Santa Claus

The bargains below few selected a random
lhcre are many others equally attractive, available
You should investigate the CRAFTS propositions not
only because 1t is patriotic duty patronze home
industry but the saving made possible by the CRAFTS
method OF merchandising is Of particular interest to
yoll 1t VIII cost you nothing to the factory
sample and the display
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
CRAFTS
PIANO
$3.50

Colonial design, mahog-
any case, perfect condi-
ton. Used for exhibition
purposes only. 1t is our
new 1922 model. Lis t
price, 5000; the price to
you, $3.50. We take old in
struments in exchange c,
allowing full value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
STIEFF
PIANO


In good condition, both
inside and out; has been
inspected, and the instru-
ment has been thoroughly
rebuilt. Modern in every
particular. including ac-
ton. Rich dark mahog-
any case. Rare opportun-
ity to secure a dependable
used STlElGiH'- Il prig h t
Piano at a fraction Of the
price of Il new one, and
this is the equal for all
practical purposes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-16

I'm niro de siete anos de edad del
ST.. y la Sra. Floyd Miller Rodeo,
Sc do un trio aecidentalmente, mien-
tras jugaba con una pistola que 81
no pens6 que estaba cargada. MI
rio accidentalmente. Una admones-
tacion para los padres de familia, que
acostumbran dejas sus armas, donde
las puedan cojer los nihos. Noticias
de esta clase Sc ven todos los dias
y Sc cree que serfa tempo de paraI
estos academies 0 estaremos en- IA
vor de que haya IN desarmamentc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-16
Avlso PusLIco

Ia licencias de los perros va Sc
han nasado v Sc deben de pagan sin
mae diIaoion. Todas aquellas perso-
naa oue tengan perros, Sc les admo.
nests oue a no ser que Sc haga el
pago de la licencia al analo 1rma1o
sin mas dilacion, sus animales seran
enoerrados v seran d~estruidos. segon
Ia lev v la ordenanza. Sera Ell fin de
los oficiales de la ciudad de destruir
tndos los anfmales los cuales SO res
IA Ia licencia, 81 no Sc paga dentro
de diez dias.
MANUEL ORTIZ Y MARTINEZ,
Mariscal de la Ciudad
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-16
Aviso
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.
March 2. 1921.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Juan
d. @. Salazar, heir for heirs OF Anto-
MO Salazar, of Youngsyille, N. NJ
who made Small Holding Claim No.
434S1k, Serial No. 04119O, for Tract
/, in Secs. Is and &c, Tract 2 In Secs.
% and Sc, and Tract 3 in Sec. 26,
Township 23N., Range az. N. M. P.
NJ, has filed notice Of intention to
make Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Probate
Clerk, at TERRA Amarillo, Rio Arriba
County, on June "a, 1921.
Claimant names IS witnesses: Ga
bino Garcia, EIlceo Velasquez, Andres
A. Naranio and Juan A. Trujillo, all
Of Youngsville. N. M.
A. M. BERGERE.
Register.
list. Pub. May &c. LAST Pub. June %.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-16
Sentida Defuncion

Nt .H4 ."AfN A.aNN
Por un equivoco Involuntario Sc nos
paso dar un espacito a 10 siguientei
Despues de una enfermedad Dastan-
te penosa, dejo de existir Ia Sonora
Isabel Casados de Montoya, que talle-
clio aqui en- la oiudad ell Ola veint-
ocho del presente mes. Sus restos
fueron sepultados en- Ell cementerio de
Nuestra Sonora del Rosario, donde va
hacen los restos de muchos de los va
difuntos. Ell funeral fue conducido y
arreglado por la a s de lnumaclon
del Senior Rising. en- la Gale de Pala-
cio. Tuvo un accomplishments muy
concurrido. desde la morada donde "a
Ilecio a la Cathedral, y de ALI, como Sc
diio al Cementerio. Fue la finada, es-
ncsa de- nuestro buen amigo, Don Es-
~ruinula Montoya, vecino de Pojuaque,
nero mediante, residente de esta villa.
Te deia la finada a su Quertdo esposo
m iovencito de edad de sells amos, Ell
oue sera su compahia, Ell que apora
esfa en- la compania de 81 ito Don "a
cobo Montoya, tesorero actuante uei
lCondado. v en- donde Sc cree que q
sr. Esouipula Montoya residera mlsh'
fras d negocios 10 determinen. ~
Ma IA finada la tierna edad de trenu'
siete amos, pero fue tan grave 81 en,
fermedad que tuvo por fin sucumnli
al curso natural de la vida. DON we
toriano Casados de esta villa, es uno
de los muchos hermanos que "a ne
Nora tenia aqui cerca Sc dice gus
los demas estan destribuidos por are
rentes paartes, unos en- 81 estauo,
ofros fuera de Ell. FL Sr. Montoya
t,ane nuestros sentimientos mas SIN
caros de condolencia por Ia peralai
erande, v esperamos que Sc conforms
1nes asi Sc decreto. Que Ia diiune'
descanse en- paz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-16
AvIso

Por Ia presente Sc da aviso, que
Cayetana Espinosa de Ortiz, mi espo-
sa ha dejado mi CANA y mesa, y por
10 tanto en- 10 de adelante, 20 no Sc
re responsible por deaudas contrai-
das por ella. 0 c~ontratadas por ella.
HERMAN ORTIZ
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-16

Dor 10 general. Que les Dareceg Bue-
ma idea,
Buen movImlento. Sc esta inician.
dmesesostera- nae cmfwypta q
do I'm movimiento en- Des Moines.
de construir n cas- de comunidad
en- Ell rancho de McGuiston, inmedia.
to de aquf, para que Sc pueda usar
como una iglesia, escuela y como IN
centre de comunidad, donde toda cla-
Sc de enfretenimientos sc nuedan te
nor. El material sera comprado por
lios ciudadanos de la comunidad, y
Sc hara una donacion del trabajo.
! Sigan ell ejemplo otras comunidades
v redundant en- un bien para todos,
Las lIuvias que recientemente visi-
taron 81 Vale de Mesilla han causa-
do bastante dano en- las labores en-
ese distrito. Algunas de las alfalfas
que va estaban .cortadas Sc las llevo
Ia lluyia y Sc han perdido.
= = .
Por Ell correo de hoy recibimos n
carta de nuestro amigo y suscritor
81 ST.. A. A. Jaramillo, de Barton,
N. M, y nos informa que han tent
do unas lluyias muy cuantiosas, por
su yecindad v que las mismas han
causado algun NAL en- las casas de
Residential; pues 81 reclama que Sc
estan cayendo algunas y la mayor
parte de los enjarres ga han cafdo,
10 que causara mucho trabajo para
las muieres dice 81, y mucha cose
cha para los hombre y aDade al
cerrar su carta que. "habiendo carne
y cueva mas que llueva". Diremos
que nuestro amigo es muy POGO con
tentadiso. Que 50 cumpla gu al
cho.
Don Noberto Torres. vecino de
Kennedy en- la parte y del copda-
do estubo el Lnnes en- Ia ciudad, y
le damos las gracias por habernos
hecho una vista y tambien le agra
decemos por haber tornado n sus-
cricion de nuestra edicion en- cas-
tellano. la que no hay duda que des-
ipu6s de que el la lea no solamente
la continuara, sino que nos ayudara
a ~conseguir algunos 0tros amigos que
deseen fener ell 1nico ~peri0dico en-
EsDanol u verdaderamente le ia
al pueblos los ultimos asuntos De no
vedad ex~tranjeras y locales, que 10
prensa asociada puede consegnlr, CO.
mo tambien su lectura interesante y
al mismo tempo muy instructive
Pues estamos es~forzandonos en- ue-
mas las Columns de nuestro period.
CO con 10 mejor que Sc puede oDte-
ner V oue sea de agrado para nues-
tros lectores. Ri Sr. Torres vino
4 Ia ciudad con asuntos particulares'
loa nne ha conclude y regreso para
~ habitacion el Martes por Ia ma
nana. Bueno, lie deseamos Q nuestro
amigo TODD 10 bueno.
=
Tambien sc miro en- la plaza Ell Sr.
Don Juan Davis de la parte sur del
condado, quien en- compania del ST.
Torres, vino con el fin de transar
negocios ~particulares y otras mate
rias que Sc le presentaron. Ri Sr.
Davis esta muy cierto que muy prom
to veremos brotar Ell petroleo, en- uno
de los pozos que Sc estan p%erforan-
do en- las c~ercanias de Galisteo, pues
dice que las l~ndicaciones son exec
lentfsimas. Ojala, v asf venga, pues
ain duda que serfa n benidicion
nara Nuevo Mexico y mucho mas
para la Capital Y su vecindad, que
ain duda traera una imigracion gran
disima para esta parte. Ojala, de
nuevo, y Sc realize, y esperamos que
no sea como las mil y nocnes.
Adelante con esa clase de empresas.
Buena suerte en- TODD.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-16
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Cuidadol A menos que yea listed
81 nombre "Bayer'' en- cada paquete 0
en- las pastiIlas, no esta comprando Ia
legitima Aspirina p~rescrita por les me
dicos por veinticuatro amos y probada
ser segura por millones. Tome Ia AS
pirina solo como dice en- el paquete
de Bayer, para resfriados, dolor de
cabeza, neuralgia, peumatismo, dolor
de oidos, dolor de muelas, lumbago y
para los dolores. Cajitas de II Pasti-
las de Aspirina de Bayer cuestan POI
cos centavos. Los b~oticarios tambien
venden grandes ~paqnetes. Aspirin es
la marca de fabrica, Bayer Manufac-
ture de- Observation-Disclosures Of Sail
ellicacid.
Manufactura Observation-Disclosures q
saNcylicaeid"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-16
PAGADOS ADELANTADOS


ConStanten7ente eStan1OS aIerta para hacer
que este sea Ell periodic0 mas complete y nOti-
cioSo de los que Sc publican en- Ell idi0ma eSpa-
mol. En- connection con este, les SupIican10S a
nueStr0S I~ectOreS que nos manden tOdaS las no
ticiaS de WTERES GENERAL, de los hechoS
que ac0ntezcan en- SUI ~cO1nunidad.
Is nueStro deSeO hacer que EEL NUEVO
MEXICANO" vaya a tOdaS las f~an1iIiaS de ha-
bIa eSpanOla en- Ell EStadO.
listed nos puede ayudar v adennaS ganar
aIgun diner0 en- Su tempo perdidO. He aqui ell
como lie ayudarem0S 81 nos ayuda:
MandenOS UNA SUSCRIPCION NUEVA
para aIguna persona que NO ESTE RECIBIEN-
DOAHORAE Ell NUEVO MEXICANO, y dos Pc
SOS. Con I'm peso mas, quedara pagada Ia suS-
cripcion de listed por UN ANO. Es decir, que
por TRES PESOS que nos mande, recibira SU
periodico p0r UN ANO, v lie mandarenoS tam
bien a. SUI amigo ell periodico p0r I'm an0; de ma
nera que listed puede ganarSe UN peso.
No Sc olviden, que para conSeguir las dos
SuScripcioneS por $500 al ano, eS precise que
una de las S~uScripcioneS sea nueva.
& HIS @rssS8 FSgg MEfay
MandenoS SUI n0n1bre Y direction de estate
ia, nuy claro, para que no haya equiyocos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
ALLIES TO END WAR
OF GREEKS ON TURKS.
IN THE NEAR EAST
Will Insist Constantine Accept
Mediation and Abandon
Plans for an Offensive.
AWAIT SILESlAN REPORT

- Associated Press 20 Every Evening
paris, June 20. offensive opera
tions against the Turkish National
fists in Asia minor are opposed by
Great Britain. France and Italy,
which have dispa atched a note TO the
Greek government, asking that King
Constantine postpone his campaign
against the Turks and accept media
ton which may settle the Near East
situation.
The note was sent 10 Smyrna.
where King Constantine and Premier
Gounaris are at present. and II Is be-
lieved the Greek government viii
make an immediate reply. Should this
reply be favorable. overtures 10 the
Turkish NaHonailsts viii quickly fol-
low.
1t Is understood the British stand
| FOR the withdrawal OF Greek forces
from Smyrna and the restoration Of
Turkish sovereignty over that dis
triut. Racial and religious minorities
would receive protection from an in
| teraationaI police force under the
/ London plan.
An agreement regarding Thrace has
not been reached, and discussion has
been postponed, pending the Greek re-
! DIV 10 the allied offer Of mediation.
/ Allied high commissioners in 81
/ lesia have been asked for unanimous
| report relative to the frontier 70 be
established between Poland and Ger
many IN the plebiscite area there.
/ should the commissioners be unable 70
/ ,graa experts viii be sent TO adjust
/ the situation. and both Poles and Ger
mans will be forced 20 accept the al
/ lied decision. which will be based on
the reports submitted BY experts
| Lord Curzon. British secretary oi
state for foreign affairs. who came
To Paris on Friday for the purpose oi
conferring with premier BRAND rela-
live to the Near East and Silesia situa-
fions. has returned to London.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
LOCAL MERCHANTS TO
VISIT LANCASTER, PA.

Headed by Mayor William G. Taylor.
merchants of this city members OF the
Merchantile section of the Chamber OF
Commerce VIII hit the trail for Ian
caster, Pa, tomorrow morning.
Up to noon oday AZ merchants had
decided TO make the trip. bnt II the
weather is like today. it is nkiey that
there will be several others reach a
last hour decision to make the trip.
Eddie Iintner will be pilot for the
trip.
The party viii leave In automobiles
from the Hotel du pont. Eleventh
street entrance at $40 O'Clock. This
would make their arrival in Lancaster
about 1I.s0 or 1910 standard time.
The merchants Of both cities will con
fer over matters fin which both are
interested and then will be the
guests of th-s Lancaster merchants al
luncheon. The local contingent have
asked the Lancaster merchants not to
make fuss over thsm. in the way OF
any sssestat luncheon function. bot the
Pennsyfvanas dealers hove not said
what fbcy would DO Ia tbs way OF
hecding this request.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
ENGLAND IN SHADOW OF
NATION WIDE STRIKE
Withdrawal of S5O.oOU,OOo
Government Offer TO Miners
Failed 10 Avert Danger.

~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Tandon June Z0.-Leaders Of the
Miners Federation Of Great Britain
took no steps yesterday 20 prevent the
vvifhdrawal Of the governments otter
NJ ten million pounds sterling SUBSIDY
to the coal industry, and il would ar
near that unless the government re-
news its offer the money viii not re
provided by the government for tha
carving on OF the business.
the situation is fun Of uncertainty
the main outstanding fact being the
call Of the miners union to all trade
organizations affected by the wage
dispute TO meet at any early date for
the purpose of taking national action
to secure mutual. demands.
Most Of today's newspapers descrio-
ed the decision to call this meeting as
an 5. o. s." prompted by desperation.
AS yet nothing has occurred 10 indi-
cate how the call is likely to be re-
ceived.
The annual conference Of the Labor
party viii be held at Brighton tomor-
row and Herbert Smith. president Of
the miners union, and Frank Hodges.
the unions secretary. viii attend. They
will probably determine the attitude
of the leaders of other unions. whose
aggregate membership is more than
:, 900 0e0. Most Of these unions are
now involved in wage disputes. and
are ready, according to spokesmen Of
the miners. TO take a stand with the
/ coal diggers against what they re-
gard TO be a conspiracy on the part
/ of employers 10 reduce wages below
the pre-war level and break the
unions.
On the other hand. less interested
observers predict the experience Of
/ the miners. themselves. who up to to-
/ day. the eighty-first day of their
strike. have gained nothing and lost
I much. viii deter other unions from
making common cause with them.
j Reports Of the sentiment prevailing
IN the ranks OF the miners are cor
+ tradictory. Some represent the men
as weakening, while others state they
are holding fast.
/ Il seems certain that South Wales
at any rate, win have nothing to do
with 3 movement raaking for sur
| render or compronise.
| ''Tht fight is now taking on an en-
tirely Inherent character" said A. j.
Cook. a prominent South Wales lead
/ er. and a member OF the Miners
Federation executive committee, yes
terday. The whole body OF the
British miners is going into the strug-
sle fer specialization, or nationaiiza-
tion, Of the mines. Il is going to be a
nsht directly against the governnent. .
i There We're reports last night that
large sections or the miners. espec-
iaiiy those In the midland districts,
We're easeF TO resume, ard II the pits
should be opened. would do so, but
time alone can tell whether these ru-
mors We're true. Some owners are re-
opening their mines 70 enable the men
to resume work II they wish, but no
one could say late last night whether
the miners would avail themselves OF
this opportunity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
MRS. v. H. WALKER
KILLED BY A TRAIN,
BABE ESCAPES DEATH
The Mother With the Child i'm
Her Arms Had Jumped From
an Automobile.
RUN OVER BY A TRAIN

In view of number OF persons
standing on the platform of the rail-
road station at Mendenhall, Pa, wait
ing for the 7.05 o'clock train last even
ing, Mrs w. RI Walker Of Kenneth
Square. Pa. was struck and almost
instantly killed by the locomotive
drawing train No. 4624 on the Penn
sylvania railroad.
Her daughter, aged two years and
six months. whom the mother held in
her arms at the time escaped with
only q few slight cuts and bruises. The
baby is now i'm the Chester County
Hospital in West Chester. and is ex-
pected to recover. \ particularly sad
feature of the accident was the fact
that the woman's death occurred while
her husband and son looked on and
that, had she remained with them in
an automobile in which the family had
been out riding for the day. she would
have escaped injury.
The railroad crossing is just south
of the station along the Kennett turn
pike a short distance from Pierre S.
du Points summer place. The Walkers
had been driving all the afternoon and
were returning 10 their home in Ken
nett Square when the accident hap
pened. Their machine had started 10
cross the tracks. but the engine STALL
ed when the automobile was in the
path of the train. The people on
the platform saw their danger and
some of them shouted a warning.
Mrs. Walker apparently became con
fused when she realized the danger
they were in. Tor she snatched up her
baby girl in her arms and started TO
climb from the car. probably intend
ing to try to escape on foot. She had
Just stepped on the running board
when the automobile started. The
sudden iolt Is thought to have thrown
| her of, for she fell between the rails
The car passed on and out of danger
and the husband and boy were not
hurt. Mrs. Walker. however, fell
directly in the path of the oncoming
| locomotive and before she could get
"a her feet or the train be stopped il
I had passed over her.
| Her skull was crushed and she was
otherwise injured. Death resulted
4 within a few minutes. The baby she
I held in her arms, however, got be
tween the rails in such manner tnai
III iittlo bodv was almost cleared by
! the engine and ess4s. When picked
~ ira child was found to be only
slightly hurt. The woman's body was
removed 10 her late home in hennet'
l Square.
| Harry Hawk son of Patrolman
| Harry Hawk Of the Wilmington De
uartment Of Public Safety was on the
scene a short time after the accident
/ happened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
AMERICAN GOLFERS IN
ST. ANDREWS GAMES
Reid of This City Among $50
Players in British lnterna-
tional tournament.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening.
81. Andrews. Scotland. June 20
More than $50 golf players Of world
renown began the qualifying rounds
Of the British open golf championship
tournament here today. In that num-
ter there we're IL American profess
ionai and amateur golfers who had
crossed the Atlantic to attempt 70
carry away the chief golfing laureis OF
Britain from this historic course.
Play was started to the accompani-
rnent of a stiff northwest wind which
added 70 the difficulties Of the players
on both the courses. which We're in
splendid order, despite the dry spell.
The players in each half OF the draw
played over one course today and will
go over the other eighteen holes to-
morrow.
There was doubt up TO the last mo-
nent whether Charles ('Chick''1 }
Evans OF Chicago. would take part in
the tournament. owing TO the condi-
ton of his wrist. When mis- turn
came. however. he started to play,
but it looked as if his wrist might
trouble him before the round was
over.
Charles Hoffner. of the Philadelphia
Country Club. completed the first IS
holes in IS and his score was much
the best OF the early returns. The
professional record for the old course,
over which he played, is II, and the
amateur record is IS.
William Melhorn. OF the Shreve-
port Country Club. did the old course
IN s3. James Braid. of walton Heath.
former open champion. made it in rs.
'CnicA" Evans, also playing around
the old course, made it in S3.
Playing over the Eden course, VIII
frid Reid, of the Wilmington, CDel.)
Country Club. made the round in 50.
jim Barnes. of the Pelham Country
Club. New York. covered the course in
IS. and John Burgess, OF Asheville
went around in S3.
Fred Mcleod, Of Washington, D. C,
went over the old course in 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
PLAN FOR
STATE HEADQUARTERS
Three Counties and Wilmington
to Meet Expenses of the
Years Budget.

II financial plan which Henry
Il. fsaacs, Democratic State chair
mnu. proposed 20 the members of that
body at Dover on Saturday, meets
with the final approval Of the com
aisttee at a meeting to be held at Re-
naioth. some Saturday next month.
then State headquarters viii be eatab-
Ilslied in this city early IN the fall.
Chairman Iaaaes proposed that each
cotinty. with Wilmington rs the fourth
unit. agree 20 raise n specified sum of
money for the yearly expense of main
tanning a headquarters and staff OF
workers. The apportionment agreed
upon was satisfactory To the Kent ane
New Castle county representatives
and also 10 Wilmington committee
men, but the committee has yet tt
hear from Sussex county on the mat
ter.
Sussex county was poorly repre-.
scented at the committee meeting ow-
ing to several members of the com.
mittee from that county having per
sonal business on Saturday, that pre-.
vented them from attending. II was
then arranged to meet at Rehobotf
on a Saturday afternoon during July
when II was announced full rep
resentatiun might be expected from
Sussex.
The results of the recent election il
Wilmington and the strong showini
made by Democrats has put much con
fldence in the party. that had beer
severely shaken up with the Presi
dental election results last fall.