davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
EVERY ALLIED NATION
AT PEACE EXCEPT u. S.


Washington, June.-That the max
ing OF a separate peace with Ger
many two and half years after the
actual cessation OF hostilities implies
NO abandonment OF the allies OF the
United States Is asserted by Chairman
Siphen q. Porter, oi the House Com
mit.ce on Foreign Affairs. He saws:
IT Is frequently asserted that by
officially declaring the state OF war
al an chd we are abandoning the al
lltN ana our associates nm the late war.
ms Is a gross misstatement OF TACT.
~ t'le hStlohs that signed the treaty
o' Isdlii,s dId 50 win iul knoWi-
ousg '"9t II |as Iot elleou'e' SO lar
ma r,,;f;aJ ',1J '.H''s 1' W., .o'lee'I.l..'
u.i,b.t,1d;ra ~. ~, I..-i"I' i''l'e' ye. iloi-
6d III ,,ei- - H. -, 1'-'.'.,'- .-.-
from defcat snd ro.tJI, '''' ,..lo...--'y ,'''''y
and with a to,5l disregsrd f,r -
right, in case the Ifpited S,at. s.
ate failed TO ratifv the treaty tbsy
made the follovvin.y a n,rt -, -.
treaty.
"a ,;-.. ,......- -
81, - ~, .:f!-'t - Nv'pa' -, ol 'lle uep-
soor a. H. -, H. - y . ia".I " a.
h. c"- ane 'i.a'y "as Deen rstiied
by r. aa'"l'y' ~ .t, T." , ene oug nSnu, Si, aha
sSsor;a,ed - ,"e ~ ..'' ipa' dnleu ana
Eron, ~ ~ Po"'ls ~; ~ 'ne otnel hahu;
,Lo -. o. uasI 81, u a"i' p.o0ess Neroa'
- ~ w III Noile Iiito loree pc
II ~. .!s, I.s NG'''' a'''hs parties
r, '''''eu IT. -
Onder TINS provision any three OF
the prlncipal allied and associated
powers could make a separate peace
WIN Derhahy ana leave all the ma
lions III state OF war. They availed
themselves OF this privilege. The Ger
man National Assembly ratified the
treaty on July 10. 1919; Great Britain
on July 81, 1919; Italy on October Z
1919; the Republic of France on Oct
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
FAIR DEAL TO ALLIES
CAUSE OF PEACE DELAY
Chairman Fess Says Republicans viii
Keep Pledge Made During the
Campaign

Washington, Junc.-Republican ex-
planation for the slight delay IN the
passage OF the peace resolution is
made by Chairman Simeon d. Fess
of the Congressional Committee and
member of the committee on rules
He says:
we promised. through the man
who now presides over the United
States, that a peace resolution would
be signed as quickly as the congress
could pass it. That pledge was made
IN good faith, since ii was our only
alternative to the Wilson surrender
Our efforts to end the war last scs-
sion were defeated, We told the
country we would end this intoler-
able situation as soon as possible after
we came into power.
I'VE came into power on the 4th oi
March. This is June The country ex-
poets us to keep the pledge, and many
are inpatient because OF delay Eu-
rope was in caldron that was burn
ing. At an carly stage the senate
,ook mp the question and acted upon
the peace resolution; it came over %
the House There had been for some
time much concern over the Euronc-
an situation. the tardiness in finally
and definitely fixing the indemnity
Germany was TO pay as fixed by the
Allies and accepted by Germany Ev-
erybody must recognize that we as
sociated with the Allies, did not want
to take any step that could give the
Central Powers any hope that We
would be willing TO relive them of
their obligations or that we would in
any way embarras the Epropean sit
uation that was not yet settled And
for that as one reason there was
some question as to expediency OF
speedy action. But the indemnity is
settled. We have actual peace. out
technical war, which shuts out the
fruits Of oeace The country is inn
patient; the congress is impatient.
Democrat and Republican alike want
to end this intolerable situation OF
a war continuing nearly three years
after it is over. Republicans. now
responsible. want to end II. not alone
because II was promised and the cou'
try expects that promise to be kept,
but because in addition to that we
are in the intoleraDle condition OF
not having diplomatic and trade re-
lations with the Governments with
which we are actually at peace and
technically at war. while Europe. tech
nically at peace and actually m war
in many places. is reaping the bene-
fits Of peace to our great disadvant
age. This unsettled situation, work
ing untold harm to our own country
Is an additional reason there must be
action taken"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Ore in Smithonian Institute

Through the courtesy of the In
ternational film company, metropolit-
an newspapers all over the United
States Oh last Sunday contained a
photograph of Senator Holm o. Bur-
sum, of New Mexico, with a quantity
OF tabernite, radium bearing ore from
the mine OF the Radium Treatment
company, of Silver City, New Mexico.
The ore was being prepared for ship
ment to Madame Curie. by the Smith
oman institute, of Washington. The
Smithsonian Institute, through the
efforts of Mr.. Frank Springer, OF
New Mexico, made a request for a
quantity of the ore to be placed on
exhibit among the rarest of metals
in the museum at Washington. The
sanitarium company at once shippe
the ore to Senator Bursum who de-
livered it to Mr.. Springer who in re-
turn presented it to the Smithsonian
institute as the gift of New Mexico
to science.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
COWBOYS REUNION IN
LAS VEGAS IN SPITE
OF HARD TIMES

Las Vegas, New MeXico.-The dir
ectors of the Las Vegas Cowboys
reunion are game. Despite the fact
that they along with their brother
stockmen, have been hard hit the
past year they are plunging into
making the 1921 Reunion the biggest
IN the history of the now seven year
old show. They declare the reunion
has, and will, enable them to forget
for period the hard uphill grade
they have been climbing and that
when the show is over they will be
better fitted to attack the problems
which are still in the offing.
And this is the message which the
Las Vegas Cowboys Reunion COW
men are SOS-ing to their thousands
of cattlemen friends throughout the
southwest.
I'VE know personally, what you are
all up against they say, "but your
own good, we want to come to We
gas on July $50, and for three
glorious days forget that you ever
saw a ranch. Then when you re-
turn home you'll have new pep, new
life to go after the big job ahead"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
THE SUPREME COURT
REVERSES BERNALILLO
COUNTY RENT SUIT

The judgment of the district cour,
in Bernalillo county has been revers-
ed and the cause remanded in the
case of the New Mexico Motor cor
pOration, appellant, versus Z. f. Bliss
appellee. This was a suit brought
by the corporation against Bliss, seek
ing to be relieved from forfeiture in
the payment of rent under lease oi
a store building in the city of Albu-
querque. Temporary and permanent
inJunctionS were prayed for. In rev.
ersing the trial court, the supreme
oour; has ruled upon the following
points with respect to the matter OF
leases and the forfeiture and pay
ment of rentals:
Il. A court of equity, even in the
fraud, accident or mistake, may re-
lieve against a forfeiture incurred by
absence OF special circumstances OF
the branch of a covenant to paw
rent, on the payment or tender OF
all arrears OF rent and interest by a
defaulting lessee.
,. While a court of equity has pow
er 10 relieve against a forfeiture for
ron-payment OF rent, even though
the contract of lease provides for
suchforfeiture, it has no power to
relive against forfeiture imposed by
statute.
g. The effect of section 1884, code
1915. which gives a right OF action
in forcible enrty and unlawful det-
amer, when the tenant fails to pay
the rent at the time stipulated for
payment and section 23S6, which
provides for three days notice TO
quit before suit can be brought, is
TO work statutory forfeiture, but
the expiration of the three days after
the notice, during which time the
tenant can pay the rent and avoid
he forfeiture.
-. The three days notice to quit
where the rent is not paid was was
designed to take the place of the conn
mon law demand and to provide
short time within which the ten
ant might pay the rent, and thus sa *
the forfeiture.
IS. Where the statute provides for
the forfeiture of the lease by giving
three days notice to quit Tor nom
payment OF the rent, and the land
lord instead OF giving the statutory
three days notice, gives ten day
notice to quit, the tenant has the
ten days in which to tender the rent
and avoid forfeiture.
%, Whenever the judgment, if lett
unreserved, will preclude the party
against whom it stands as to a fact
vital to his rights, though the judg-
ment ii affirmed may not be direct
y enforceable by reason lapse OF
time or change of circumstances
pending appeal. a writ OF error will
not be dismissed as involving only a
moot question"
The opinion is by Justice Reynolds,
Chief Justice Roberts and Justice
Parker concurring.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Japanese Idea OF Tea.

The first thing which happens whei
you pay a call in Japan. be II busi
ness or social call. is the arrival OF {
cup Of clear Japan tea. and tn,
second and third things which happer
are the arrival of the second and thirt
cups. writes Julian Street in Nc
Clure's. The tea of japan is greer
tea. and II is taken without cream OF
sugar from cups having no handles
Such tea is made with hOt-not boil
ing-water. Tea in its highest senss
is not beverage. but a creeu. Q
ritual. a philosophy
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
CRIST OF SPRINGER BUYS Ed
UCATlONAL EXCHANGE FROM
MeCOLLOM OF ALBUQUERQUE

X. w. Crist for the past two years
superintendent of schools at Springer
New Mexico, has purchased the
southwestern Educational Exchange
from J X. McCoi'om and will con-
tinue the business, Whinting building.
Prot McCollom will continue as man
agcr OF the educational exchange.
which Is an efficient teachers en-
ploymcnt service, until next Novem-
Der.
MIR. Crist is an experienced school
man and will carry a complete stock
oi school equipment and supplies in
connection with the educational ex-
change. He expects TO operate
throughout the entire southwest, with
A Albuquerque as his headquarters
Springer Times.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Montoya. yr.. Back on Job

NeStor Montoya, Jr., has returned
from the hospital at Fort McHenry
where he was treated for a wound
in his face received in an accident
in France, Mr.. Montoya has been
away for a month and he is resum-
ing his position as chief clerk for his
father Congressman Montoya. Mon
toya, Jr,, is an ex-service man. He
was in Mexico with General Pershing
on border duty and went to France
in the late war, where he saw much
active service. 1t may be said in
connection with the mention of Fort
McHenry that Francis Scott Key re-
ceived there his inspiration for the
Star Spangled Banner. which was
written as the rort was being at
lacked.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
AUTO STAGE LINE TO BE Es.
TABL1SHED BETWEEN TAOS
AND THE GATE CITY

A long felt want has been sup
piled by the Taos Valley Stage COM
pany, which will run a stage from
Ration to Taos and return. This
will be great help to Ration, as the
communications heretofore with Taos
have been very bad, and the major
ity of the business of Taos has gone
to Santa Fe. Taos is in Raton's trade
territory and we hope that this stage
communication will result in bringing
some Of the Taos trade this way.
The Taos Valley Stage company is
planning on using new GO Paige
seven-passenger car. The scheduled
time from Ration to Taos is seven
hours The rates are reasonable
Raton Reporter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
DipIomstic younuster

Harold was often allowed to visit
his grandmother. but was always told
the hour he should return home. On
arriving at his grandmother's one
morning he was asked how long he
could stay. swell. grandmother. I
don't remember whether mother said
ten O'Clock or three o'clork. but I'll
70 home after dinner and ask her"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Mental Depression Common.

Comparatively few persons. II the
the insane are excepted. are entirely
free from the tendency TO bouts Of
more or less mental depression. The
more intellectual porto of mankind
is indeed more prone TO this kind Of
mental malaise. or spiritual equivalent
Of sea sickness. than the less "brainy"
majority.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Making Talking Machine Records.

The method of recording phono
graph records is as follows: The rec.
ord is first placed on wax master
record. by a process similar TO elec.
trotyping. This record is finally trans
ferred TO solid metal plate. 1t Is
from this plate that the records are
pressed. An unlimited number 81 rec.
ords can be produced from a single
plate. When vocal artists make rec.
ords they sing into small wooden OF
metal horn
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Guest of General Pershing

Honorable James u. McNary OF r
Paso, Texas, arrives in Washington
Tuesday to visit General John J
Pershing, who is an old persona
friend. Mr.. McNary is president OF
the first national bank of FL Paso
and of the bank of Dawson at Daw-
son, New Mexico, and is also con-
nected with the first national bank at
las Vegas.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
DUKE CITY CRAYS WILL
PLAY SANTA FE; SUNDAY

Last Sunday the much advertised
baseball game between the Albuquer-
que Grays and the Santa Fe team
was played at Albuquerque. Luck
and good umpire won the game
for the Grays. The score was seven
to three. Another game between
these teams is scheduled in Santa Fe
Sunday. and Santa Fe fans claim that
IT will be complete victory for the
home team.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Conflict of Authority

A delegation of governors OF the
Pueblo Indians of New Mexico Wis
tied Washington this week and par
ticularly the department OF Interior.
The commissioner of Indian affairs
some time ago established the office
OF justice OF the peace and police
Officers for each Pueblo to try OF
fenscs that were formally passed up
on and judged by the governor with
out the assistance OF police. The
new idea OF police among the Indians
these governors affirm coilicts with
the authority OF the governors and
they are in Washington intercedung
with the department OF Interior 1or
the purpose OF having the ruling
changed so that each governor has
authority and jurisdiction to combine
n the governor the office OF peace
officer and police The governors who
have been having the time OF thicr
lives in Washington seeing the sight
are: Governo. osc Alcario Monto-
va, Pueblo OF Iochiti and also re-
presenting the Pueblo San Felipe near
Albuquerque. Governor Santiago
Pena, Santa Domingo, Governor Juan
Avila, Pueblo of Sandia; Governor
Jose Padilla. Pueblo Isle,a
Congressman Nestor Montoya
A handsome picture OF Congress
man Montoya decorated the pages OF
the National Magazine OF the issue
of May. together with the story Civ
en- below: The editors in Congress
ought to feel at home under the ad-
ministration of the Editor President.
New Mexico at large represented in
the House by an editor, the chief of
editors in his state at that
Congressman Nestor Montoya is
president of the New Mexico Press
Association. He was speaker of the
House of Representative of that
state. and has been prominent in its
public affairs for twenty-five years.
Mr.. Montoya was one of the franz
ers Of the constitution of New Mex
ico. a colleague in that task having
been former United States Senator
A. B. Fall, now Secretary of the In
terror, and Senator II. o. Bursum.
During the war he was chairman of
the draft board of his county and a
member of the council of defense
Two of his sons were in the A. z. F.
As an editor and speaker, Mr.. Mon
toya is fluent in both English and
Spanish.
His conversance with public ques-
tions in newspaper life and expert
ence in legislation save him from the
Necessity of lengthy pupilage for
learning the ropes in Congress"
Congressman Montoya made his
maiden speech in the House on May
18th in support OF the Porter Peace
Resolution, which was debated in the
House for two days and passed. Con-
gresham Montoya's speerh was very
well received and brought him a gen.
erous applause. Congressman Monto-
va Is on the committee OF public lands.
Indian affairs and the committee on
committees. He also attends very
closely to matters of compensation Of
soldiers of New Mexico who have
not received their dues from the gov
ernment-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

The lord mayor of London is called
upon to make an average of nearly a
thousand public speeches during his
year in Office.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
AMENDMENTS

These By Laws may be amended
by a two thirds vote of members
present at any annual meeting, pro-
vided amendments come as recon-
mendations from the executive COM
mittee and are sent out for consid-
Grafton not less than one month in
advance of the annual meeting.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
NEW MEXICANS AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL AND
WHAT THEY ARE DOING

General Henry Rolf Brown, Adult
ant General of New Mexico has been
visitor for a week IN Washington,
and left for his home on Thursday.
General Brown was in the Capitol
on National Guard and personal bus
iness, and also much enjoyed visits
with many New Mexico people now
residents in Washington.
For the enlightment of those in
terested in the Phipps Road Bill,
which passed the Senate recently, we
inform that the House attached a
rider to this bill winch will probably
make it necessary to be threshed out
in conference. Senator H. o. Bur-
sum appeared before the committee
on postoffices and post roads several
times, and today again appeared and
earnestly advocated the including OF
an amendment providing for the gov
ernment to pay for the cost OF con-
struction and maintenance of State
Highways within the boundaries of
Indian reservations. 1t is understood
that Senator Phipps himself is fav-
orable to this proposition. as are other
Senators.
Mrs, George Webster of Cimarron
is spending some time in Washington,
guest at the Powhatan hotel
Mrs. Bursum, wife of Senator Bur
sum. arrived in Washington late last
week and will spend some time here
with her husband. The Senator has
a suite at the Capitol Parry hotei near
the senate office building, The Bur
sum young people will remain at the
family home in Socorro during the
summer months. and until the fall
opening of schools
Senator Bursum's assistant, Mr.
iohn Sedillo. has taken his summer
vacation and left Washington last
week for his home at Albuquerque.
and will return to his post here IN
September. Mr.. Sedillo, who is the
son of A. A. Sedillo, attorney of Al
buquerque. is law student at George
Washington University, and passed
INTO the junior year very successfully,
with an average OF * 90 and ranking
polil III d NldSS vi WV SluutDlS, anu
also landed membership in one OF
he leading nationa, law fraternities.
Mt. Sedillo has numerous friends here
who VIII welcome his return and who
expect much OF him as student
Major Joseph H. Tolouse Of Albu-
uuerque is spending a week in Wash
ington seeing the sights
Mr., Charles C. McHugh, son of the
tate J. +. McHugh of San Marcial,
rs in Washington and was a caller
on New Mexican friends in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clancy of San
ia Fe. who have been IN Washington
for some time, returned to their nome
IN New Mexico this week Mr.. Clancy
Is interested in the prosecution OF the
New Mexico-TeNas boundary suit, and
has been in conference with Secretary
OF the Interior Albert B. Fall on mat
ters in connection with the suit.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
AK j lOIE ~.
COM NIT TEES

An executive committee whose duty
1t shall be to exercise a general sup
erintcndcnce over the affairs of the
Association shall consist OF the Pres
ldcnt, Secretary, Treasurer, and six
members to be elected annually Five
members OF the executive committee
shall constitute a quorum
standing Committees on Member
ship and Finance; Property; and As
sociation work, shall be appointed an
nually by the President of the Asso-
citation, and shall make reports at the
annual meeting and on request OF the
Pre- sidcnt
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
ARTICLE V.
MEETINGS

The annual meeting of this Asso-
citation shall be on the first Tuesday
in September. Other meetings may
be held at the call of the chairman.
Fifteen members OF the Association
shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction of business.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
CHILD WELFARE ASSO-
CITATION OF NEW MEXICO"
INCORPORATED ON JUNE 18th

Articles of Incorporation were filed
Saturday June 18th, for the Child
Welfare Association of New Mexico
at a meeting of contributors to the
purchase OF the Child Welfare House
acquired through the efforts OF the
ton was organized with the following
club women of the state for the i'm
provement OF conditions relating to
maternity and infancy, the Associa-
ton was organized with the follow
/ ing officers:
Mrs. Max Nordhaus, President
Emeritus
Mrs. X. p. Donohoo, President
Mrs. George w. Prichard, Secre-
tary
Mr. Levi Hughes, Treasurer
Vice Presidents:
Mrs. F. w. Parker
Mr.. Max Nordhaus
Mrs. Mile Taylor
Mrs. A. H. De Long.
A Board OF Managers was elected
representing all the contributing clubs
OF the state, the principal individual
donors and every state institution
having to do with the care or welfare
OF children. The Association assumes
the custody OF the Child Welfare
House and is preparing to devote it
to the purpose for which 1t was ac-
CURED. 1t proposes to cooperate with
whatever plans are proposed by the
Chief of the Federal Children's Bur
eau and the Director OF the State
Child Welfare Bureau in all matters
looking toward the protection OF
mothers and children. The President
OF the State Federations OF Women
Clubs is President of the organiza-
ton. Following are the By Laws OF
ne Association.
BY LAWS OF THE CHILD VEL
FARE ASSOCIATION OF NEW
MENlCO
ARTICLE |.
MEMBERSHIP
Membership in this Association shall
be of four classes, namely (a) Active
members, consisting OF all who pay
the sum OF Sl.OO per year; (b) Sus-
tanning members, those who pay the
sum OF $1,000 per year; (c) Life MEM
bcrs, those who pay the sum OF $l00
down and are thereafter free from
lurther dues I'D Patrons, those who
contribute the sum OF $4,000 or more
to the Association.
Members OF every class are entitled
to vote, serve on committees, and
hold office in the Association.
ARTICLE IL.
BOARD OF MANAGERS
constituted as provided in the charter
and its eX-oflicio members shall be
the President of the New Mexico
Federation of Women's Clubs, the
Presidents OF all Federated Clubs CON
tributing to the purchase or equip
ment OF the Child Welfare House, the
Director OF the Bureau OF Child Wei
lare, the State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction, the President of the
State University, the Director of the
School OF American Research and the
Executive Officer OF each state in
stltution having to do with the educ
alton or care OF children.
The term Of office of elective mem
bers of the Board of Managers shall
be four years, ten to be elected an
nually.
ARTICLE Ill.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
ARTICLE Ill.
OFFIC ERS

The officers of this Association shall
be President, four Vice Presidents,
Treasurer, and Secretary. They shall
perform the duties usually required
of such officers and shall be elect
ed at the annual meeting TO serve
for one year or until successors are
elected and qualified. Vacancies oc-
curing during the year shall be filled
by the executive committee.
ADTICT L ~