davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-02-26
i or SETTLEMENT or
, Z surTC0UNT e AND DIS
: TRIBUTI0N
PROBATE COURT or VA
COUNTY, STATE or
NEW MEXICO
natter Of the estate Of Mar.
p,oversher,, deceased.
No. lo7

ha matter OF the estate oi MAT
p,overeher,, deceased.
No. lo7
i i hereby given: That Ma
IL DE- Ytoayncher, administers
4 tbe estatef5f Margarito Pro-
Il, deceased, has rendered and
',,sa for final settlement, and
\ aid court. her final account
\ administration of said estate,
ID with her report and petition
ii distribution, and that Mon
~ 7th day of March, 1921, at
|eIock, in the ofteroon Of said
n the court room of said court
| eourt house in said county, has
fyed and appointed as the time
lace for the settlement of such
nj and the hearing cf re-
md petition, at which time and
any person or persons interes-
said estate may appear and file
,ception, in writing, to the said
nj, and contest the same.
ice is further given: That the
,ccount is for final settlement,
,e said estate is ready for dis
ion, and on confirmation Of said
.;count, final distribution Of
state will be Immediately had.
ed this 18th day of January,
A. A. Gutierrez,
Clerk.
vrCAr A+rnYC N
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-02-26
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
PROCEEDINGS

The Board Of County Commission
ers met as per adjournment, on the
l7th day of January, 1921. There be-
ing present, Hon. Daniel Lucero.
Chairman Of the Board, Hon. Narci-
50 Frances and Hon. Celso Lobato.
the Deputy Sheriff, Aniceto Guruie.
and the county clerk Abelino A. Gu
tierrez.
The board Immediately adjourned
as board Of county commissioners
and reconvened as Canvassing bo-
ard and proceeded to canvass the re-
ports Of the election held January 10
1921, for ! justice of the peace and
constables Of the different precincts
and said count resulted as follows:
Precinct No.
Justice of the Peace
Votes
Antonio J. Archuleta is
Constable
Jose 7. Otero Is
Precinct 2.
Az Justice of the Peace
Telesfor Aragon 423
Constable
Manuel Chavez 4S5
Precinct 8
Justice of the Peace
Juan de Dios 5. y Garcia 81
Constable
Juan Macs y Baca 81
Precinct 5.
Justice of the Peace
Manuel Lucero No votes
Constable
Agustin Baca no votes
Precinct 6
Justice of the Peace
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-02-26

This story has its lessons to farmers
everywhere. There are some 400 ma
tional business mems organizations,
all supported literally, all doing eff
g aeetive work for their membership.
Every big business has had ma
tioaal organization except farming.
rood spectators believe in organic
stiou for themselves, but not for
tie farmers They hope you will
cE;s tae Farm Bureau
Cur aevice to you IS to stick To the
arm bureau Federation. It ispro-
oeeding steadily and surely. It al
ready has accomplished some fine
, results. It will accomplish many
more If still more farmers get back
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-02-26
NOTICE on BIDS

bid be inserted in The Belen News
as follows:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-02-26

Felipe sena 81
Constable
lorenzo Marques 81
Precinct z.
Justice Of the Peace
.Liberato Baca 90
Constable
Estanislado Chavez %
Precinct 8
Justice of the Peace
Pablo Pena Appointed by Soard
Constable
Gabriel Romero Appointed BY board
Precinct 8
Justice of the Peace
Plaeido Padilla Al
Constable
Perfecto Gurule al
Precinct 10
Justice of the Peace
Narciso 0rona ia
Constable
Jose Griego t4I
Precinct II
Justice of the Peace j
Miguel Silva 16
Constable
Emilio Armijo fe
Precinct 12
Justice of the Peace
Francisco Rubi os
Constable
Ramon Chavez y La;an 90
PrecincE 13
Justice of the Peace
Antonio Garcia 80
Constable
Leandro Ballejos 20
Precinct Is
Justice Of the Peace
Espiririon Chavez Aptd. by Board
Constable
Precinct 16
Justice Of the Peace
7. j. McNeill IA
Constable
Melvin Jolly IA
Precinct IS
Justice of the Peace
Agustin Chavez ca.
:. Constable
Julian Martinez Cd
Precinct 19
Justice of the Peace
Jack 2. Stagner Aptd. by board
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-02-26
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
DISTRIBUTION

In the probate court of Valencia
County, State of New Mexico.
In the matter of the estate of Is
idro Chavez, deceased.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-02-26
Abelino A. Gutierrez,
Clerk of the board.
State of New Mexico

County of Valencia
!, Abelino A. Gutierrez, County
Clerk, Valencia County, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the minutes Of
the board of county commissioners
# the meeting held on January II,
1921, as they appear in the records
Of said county.
A. A. Gutierrez,
County clerk, Valencia county, N. M.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-02-26

Of it and stay back Of it. Take a tip
from the members of the big ma
tional trade organizations-they are
loyal.
The farmer needs a national weekly,
too, just as much as the banker needs
his financial journal. THE CoUN-
TRY GENTLEMAN fills that require
ment. Its interesting and important
news articles are gathered from all
parts Of the country. It presents q
nationwide view Of farm problems
and opportunities. There is a lot of
good reading in it, too-splendid fic-
ton, inspiring editorials, wholesome
humor. Only 81 brings you So big
issues. ).
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-02-26
Will You Stick :?

This Farm Bureau thing costs too much" said a
Nebraska merchant to several farmers gathered in
his store County dues are all right but putting UP
for lot of state and national officers is different You
don't know how they spend your money"
Lets see, don't retail merchants have both state
and national organizations?' asked one farmer.
The merchant colored, but admitted they had. The
farmer asked he belonged to any of them
That's my business, sputtered the merchant
Yes and guess the Farm Bureau is my business"
spoke up another farmer hadn't joinedt before but
I'm going to now. national organization is good
thing for merchants and bankers and manufacturers,
it's good thing for farmers toe"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-02-26

as follows:
NOTICE OF BIDS
Bids will be received for all the
material in the old bridge at Los Lun
as, at noon February IA, 1921, by the
Board sof County Commissioners; all
bids must be accompanied by a GER
titled check for $4,000, bidder agree
ing to pay balance before proceeding
to wreck bridge and remove old str
ucture complete at his own expense,
Board Of County Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY CoMMTS-
sI0NERS, VALENCIA COUNTY.
The report of DIR. W. F. Wittwer
for the year 1920, was approved by
the board.
BE 1T RESOLVED, That the County
Clerk is hereby authorized to draw
warrants on the County Road Fund
Of claims for labor and material pro-
vided that the same be presented on
sworn vouchers duly approved by the
County Road Superintendent and
;hat the chairman Of the board of
county commissioners is authorized
to sign the same, provided however,
that this shall apply only to vouch-
ers for road improvement authorized
by resolution of the board of county
commissioners.
The board then adjourned sub ect
to the call of the chairman.
Daniel Lucero
Chairman of the board of county
Commissioners, Valencia County,
N. Mex.
Narciso Frances,
Member.
Gelso Lobato,
Member.
est:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Ward Charges Churcllmen
Fight the Closed Shop
Civil Liberties Union Head AT.
tacks Certain Religious Fac.
tiOns as Being for Capitalism

Charges that Certain elements" in
the Roman Catholic and other relipi-
Gus denominations were being used to
foster the fight Of "capitalistic inter
ests' on the union or closed shop
movement were made yesterday nv
Harry F. Ward, chairman of the Civil
Liberties Union, in a luncheon ad-
dress to members and guests of the
radical organization, in Allaire's
Restaurant, Third Avenue and Seven
teenth SStreet.,4
The subject for discussion was "The
Anti-Labor Campaign" Besides Ward.
Robert Minor and Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn spoke. '~'
The instruments in use in the war
on the closed shop, said Ward, are
capital, the courts and the church.
Seldom day passed, said the speaker.
when travesties Of Justice were not
imposed on labor organizations by
court decisions, and as for the religi-
Gus elements that were making trouble
for the unions, they were but the tools
of industrial employers and not in
reality representatives of the church
The tactics employed to make the
church appear as champion of the
open shop, the speaker went on, were
secret reports, the use of them sur
reptitiously and distribution of these
speeches and reports to organs that
would give them publicity.
IF we don't own our own souls
we are not going to help save those of
Others" he declared.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
: Defeated Reds
~ f9fass Ei to Renew
Eisleben Fight
respondent walked as far sas Ober-
roeblingen.
(coSsiAusd from pass one)

respondent walked as far. sss ober-
roeblingen.
After his experiences in, Eisleben,
amid scenes of bloodshed and violence,
the correspondent found this little
village particularly peaceful. Although
heavy fighting was going on only a
few miles away, church beHs.s were
ringing here last evening, womeny were
praying in the Nchurches and children
were laughing. and playing about the
streets. Hlf 6bmmunicati tioa ssbetween
thia-tossnsan nu Eisleben has been cut
Off aaIac-alatassoanp0t be obtai1ea,st ,stos8o
to. .H& en- lessi the. fula pt sprf &c of
thcs Shine sestg agsd, is deposited. AS
a ieohssn uence :ofs This intsrruptio Of
traffic5 there issa 20 cd shortage here.
PAh, March 26.-The Communist
agitaN4n in Munich is continuing, ac-
cordihg to dispatches to-. the Foreign
Offte (which report the breaking up by
the. Pdlice of procession displaying
red flags. Sa'ssS
Aaother message says that rioters
broke into the railroad station at Bres-
lau and carried off the cash box.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

wiki were controlling it. Now that we
have succeeded in our defense we must
not bind the hands of our adversaries." ;"
American diplomatic representatives
in Finland told the correspondent that
Soviet propaganda now was directed in
two main channcls first, to convince
the world that Soviet Russia wants
peace, and. second, to permit the belief
that trade with Russia will kill Boil
shevism.
Extremely conflicting views are ex-
pressed by Americans, both here and
in Stockholm, regarding the possibility
of any extensive trade at present with
Soviet Russia.
Among some Of these observers the
view is expressed that there are huge
potentialities in Russian trade. Others
take quite the contrary view.
1t is pointed out by many Americans
of the latter class, including repre-
sentatives of large banks and general
importing and agricultural machinery
concerns, that the sale of gold by
up a comparatively large credit bal
ance for immediate purchases of food,
agricultural machinery and transpor-
tation equipment. When this balance
in exhausted, however, these Ameri-
cans declare they can see only flax
and lumber, with possibly some leather
and platinum, as commodities which
will be available for export from Rus
sia for several years to come.
Electrical equipment forms large
part Of the Soviet orders that have
been placed abroad, as Lenine is moro
enthusiastic than ever over his plan
for widespread electrfcation in Rus
ssia, being credited here with cherish
ing this; vast stsprojectg above adj Others
save his politico-scoAomio program. \.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
/ ll,rks Flee Before
Greeks. Who Gain
50 Miles in Day
Athens Asserts Offensive
Continues Against Slight
Resistance; kemal Pasha
Coesto Invaders Objective

CONsTANTINOPLE, March 2e fBy
The Associated Press) The Greeks
are making notable progress in their
offensive against the Turkish National
lists, according to word received here
to-day. The advices state they are
approaching EskiShehr and Alum
Karahissar, key points on the Bagdad
Railroad.
The Turks are Withdrawing slowly
into the mountain Businesses, defend
ing Eski-Shehr and Alum -Karahissar,
where they are expected to make their
final stand, unless they are able to
hold the Greeks in the treacherous
passes in the valleys.
The Greek official statement of Thurs
day indicated an advance of thirty-one
miles east of Ushak and fifty miles
east of Brusa, with small losses.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Nation
alist leader, has arrived in Eski-Shehr
The British authorities, through
Reuters Agency, have issued denial
that Great Britain is supporting the
Grecian offensive OF that it has her ap-
proval.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
The Greeks are adyancl

The Greeks are adyanc 81
eFsIre army moving as
front Row extending from,
twenty miles southe3st of Isn!
ElieJik, fifty miles east of Rsa
Aghar- Dagh. The latter go
which Is well fortified, the Grassaa !
tured In hard fighting.
The Brusa front Is presents.
tteresting possibilities, ACCORDING !.
itary experts. There a Creek ~; =
entered into action, captured Az.
and passed over it. although tbs =
nad a number of regiments ther.
ATHENS, March 2s.-An i
statement issued here TO-DAY ,.
Greeks are not encounter;ng ms.s Ssss
sistance IN their advance toward y
Shehr. s""afd 4
ION Thursday" says the sts..-
the Greeks continued to 49,.
the Ushak sector. The ene,n a's
feebly resisted, was driven hsaiy' !,
a fortified ridge between A. AZ,
Bonnar to a line about thirtv !.
east of Ushak. iy q
"In the Brusa sector the sr.
driven from positions east ~ .ny
and the Greeks occupied I'M me
ming through the villages Of c;ns lug
vereisi and Diledjik, abont suhe' s;s
from the town. The Greek loss.. s.a y /
been insignificant ss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Trotzky's Bogus Deserters Won
Cronstadt Back From Rebels
Soviet Troops Permitted to Join Sailors in Sham
Attacks, to Assail New Comrades From
Rear When Real Fight Began

March 26 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The details Of the be-
ginning of the revolt in Cronstadt
against the Bolshevik administration
and the circumstances forming a
background against which this episode
can be seen and judged have been
learned by the correspondent from
we'll informed sources by way of Riga,
Latvia and Helsingfors, Finland.
How the offensive developed is gen
orally known. Trotzky's first attack
was a failure, but he adopted other
BY means of sham attacks
he allowed part of his troops to run
over to the enemy and when hight time
came launched his main attack, during
which the defenders we're attacked
from behind by the sham dcsertcrs.
Ever since the Bolshcvik revolution
Cronstadt had tendency to develop
into n dependent Soviet republic with
in the larger Russian republic. While
under Czarism discipline in the navy
was stricter than in the army, but since
the revolution indiscipline among the
sailors has been hard to check. In
Cronstadt the sailors lived in officers
private villas and idled in officers
clubs, avoiding all drills and enjoying
a paradise as long as they were sup
piled with food and clothes from Pet
rograd. The government in Moscow
did not interfere, arguing it was better
to have the sailors for it than against
it. 80
Navy Not Necessity
General Denikine, Admiral Kolchak,
General Yudenitch and General Wran-
gel, the anti Bolshcvik leaders, had to
be fought on land and it was necessary
to establish Bolshevik army, but not
a navy.
During the Yudentch, offensive
against Petrograd in 1919 the Cron-.
stadt navy was useless, not through
lack of good material, but owing to the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

absence of discipline. Trotzky began
its reorganization directly the Yude-
mitch adventure was ended and mp
pointed NJ. Raskolnikov it's chief, as
sisted by a former czarist admiral to
form an efficient battle squadron. He
declared the rad flag should fly from
warships along the Baltic, giving evil
dence Of the Soviet governments
power. 1t was from these days the con-
fi1ct between Trotzky and the sailors
dated. The sailors hated discipline
loved their freedom of action and the
privilege of attending the amusement
places in Petrograd.
Finally, Trotzky employed n weapon
ready to his hands---he cut the food
supplies The sailors thereupon had
recourse to requisitoning foodstuffs
outside of Petrograd, which caused dis
turbances which were given the color
OF counter revolution. The sailors
are declared to have had no idea of
overturning the Moscow administra-
tion, but only wanted to be masters on
their island.
New Food Cut Brought Crisis
The tension meanwhile was growing
and became still more severe when
Trotzky at the end of February cut
food supplies to minimum The an
swer of the sailors was to destroy the
railway leading from Petrograd to
Moscow and to march over the ice to-
ward Oranienbaum. This moment was
seized upon by anti Bolshevik elements
and serious uprisings were arranged in
Petrograd. simultaneously ratione
were reduced to the minimum in Petro-
grad and elsewhere.
The so-called. Intelligent" element
adopted waiting attitude during these
events.
Under such circumstances it was an
easy task for Trotzky to crush the
risings in the country. He had, how
ever, first of all, to crush Cronstadt,
for which purpose the Sd Army, and
not the 7th, as has erroneously been
reported, was sent against the fortress
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Agree to Boundary Parley

PARIS, March 26 (By The Associated
s).-Both Lithuania and Poland
have accepted in principle the proposal
drawn up by the Council of the League
OF Nations on March 2 by which the
'gotiations for a settlement of their
territorial disputes, it was officially an
nounced to-day. They will meet in
Brussels, under the presidency of Paul
Hymans, Belgian representative in the
League Council. Poland made certain
reservations, one of which was that
Lithuania contribute toward feeding
the Wilma population.
M. Hymans! has asked both countries
to send representatives to Brussels on
April 18, when a definite preliminary
basis for the negotiations will be agreed
upon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Austria Prepares Bill
To Abolish Free Rations
Chancellor Declares II Is Neces.
sary to Negotiate Loan as
Soon ma pnsssh1n

VIENNA, March 2s (By The Associ-
ated Press. .--Chancellor Mayr yester-
day outlined to the chief committee Of
the National Assembly the result Of
his visit to London to ask Allied aid
Tor Austria. He warned the committee
that it was necessary for Austria to
negotiate loan as soon as possible.
The Chancellor said the Entente's rep
resentatives had notified him Austria
must effect internal financial reforms
before it could expect outside aid
Preparation of a bill providing for
the abolishing of free rationing and
substituting graded prices according to
the capacity of the people to pay has
already been directed by the Chan
cellor.
The newspapers yesterday reiterated
their disappointment at the results of
the Chancellor's visit to London. The
Acht uhr Blatt says Germany is the
only means of salvation for Austria.
The Freie Presse urges the government
to concentrate on internal reforms to
obviate foreign control Of the revenues.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
" Washington Hears Red
Outbreak Is Subsiding
Fyom The 7'ribune,s Washimoto, Bstreau

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
SHINGTON, March .26.-The Ger
4k&pYsrnment is rapidly regaining
sesh otsth esaections wheFa thA Essmss
pspgTtnent VAS advised today. day 0sSse The
Garnians press, including the Indepen-
dent Socialist party papers, has
,tdropped party lines and is united in
approving the governments resolute
jattN1de toward the radical elements.
The. departments advices said that in
~ many quarters in Germany it was as
sumed that the Communist outbreak
49, azas--an- organized revolutionary plan.
because the Communist press per-
sistenty preached the necessity for an
immediate revolution. In local in
s1arGes, such as Halle, however, living
conditions among the workmen have
contributed to the unrest, due to ths
housing. shortage and the consequent
coudisi0n of overcrowding. -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Leeds Arrives in Athens
Uses Airplane From Caen to
Reach Sick Mother

ATHENS, March 26.-Wi1liam B.
Leeds, the sevcntcen-year-o son Of
Princess Anastasia of Greece, formerly
Mrs. William B. Leeds, of New York,
arrived here yesterday by airplane
from France to join his mother, who
recently underwent serious operation.
Young Leeds landed in Cherbourg
from the steamer Imperator on Sunday
last and motored to Caen, where the
airplane was awaiting him.
Chinese servant accompanied
Leeds. Overnight stops were made in
Lyons, Rome, Brindisi and Patras.
Leeds suffered intense pain as result
of an operation on his right arm, rem
dered necessary by infection from the
Sumatra. Friends at the places where
landings were made pleaded with Leeds
to complete the journey to Athens by
train, but he refused.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Missionaries in Asia
= Minor Are Ordered Out
ArnSffcaus Leave Three Behind
$ ia care for Anatolia College
s&shIsds Hospital at Marsounn

BOSTON, March 26. Evacuation of
the station of the American Board of
Commerce for foreign missions at Mar
r:sovan, in, Asia Minor, by it's mission
ary staff has been ordered by the Turk
ish National government, a cable mes
). sage vosthe, boards. headquarters here
announced to-day. The message, which
! vas from w. w Peet, treasurer for
tine board at Constantinope, said that
:. mjssionaries were compelled to depart
! from Asia Minor Immediately. leaving
only .three in charge Of the station.
The miss onaries at Marsovan,. the
Rev. DR.. Edward f. Strong, editorial
secretary Of the American board, said
S'tJ.day, ihcladed the stats of the Ana
toiSat college and Marsovan hospital,
teanprising about twelve Americans.
.. The ohospital is the finest in Turkey
s'ahdr eared for 4,200 patients last year.
9GTA1 nStionalities
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
France Pleased at u. s.
Stand on Russian, Trade
Hughes's Rejection Of Soviet
Proposals Taken as Partial
Support Of the Paris Attitude

PARIS, March 26 (By The Associated
Press).-Press dispatches telling of the
rejection by the American Secretary of
State, Charles E. Hughes, of the Rus
sian Soviet trade proposals were re-
ceived with satisfaction m official cir
cles here to-day.
> While none Of the officials would per-
nit himself to.be quoted, all were un-
disguisedly pleased that the United
States had seen fit to reject Lenine's
plea for recognition. The French in
terpreted the American attitude as a
certain AMOUNT of support of the
French viewpoint regarding the Soviet
Republic. II =.
Coming, as it does, after England's
trade agreement with the Soviets, the
officials believe the American refusal
more than counteracts any strength the
Bolsheviki may have gained through
their successful negotiations with
Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Warsaw Beggars to Work

WARSAW, March 26.-Beggars are
to be put to work by the Warsaw City
Council. An old military hospital is to
he converted into a workshop, where
they will be employed.
Beggars have been unusually numer-
have determined to rid the streets of
this class of people, which includes
many children and women with babies
in their arms. Profits of the workshop
are to be used for home to care for
beggars who, because Of physical disa-
bilities, are unable to be employed in
the plant.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Co-operatiue Trading
Backed by Red Premier
Finnish Organizations TO Deal
Direct With Russians I'm

Finnish Organizations TO Deal
Direct With Russians Un-
der, the Sanction of Lenine
\ saHEES1NGFoRs. Finland, March 2e
fBy The Associated Press).- Finnish
cooperative organizations have launched
movement to deal directly with '.the
Russian cooperatives, which, according
to Petrograd advices. to-day, probably
soon will be permitted to function. with
the sanction of the Soviet authorities.
A Petrograd dispatch quotes Nikolai
Lenine, the Soviet Premier, as saying:
ut is the cooperative movement which
will best establish new economic cir
culation. We must maintain it for
general distribution of products dur
ing the transition from capitalism to
socialism. We have not utilized this
apparatus. That is partly our fault
and partly owing to the war situation,
when the social revolutionist Menshe-