davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30
THE CORONADO HOTEL
AND THE ROYAL CAFE

Mr.. G.. Lupe Herrera, proprietor OF
the Coronado Hotel and the Royal
Cafe, is a native of Santa Fe, and
he says that the Ancient City has
proved to be an entirely satisfactory
place of business and residence for
him so far and he expects to spend
the rest of his life here.
Sixteen years ago Mr.. Herrera de-
cided to go into business for him
self and opened the Coronado Hotel
and Cafe on the South side of the
Plaza. He has operated the Hotel
continuously ever since it was open
ed, but three years ago he sold the
cafe, which is nov operated under
the name of the Capital City Cafe.
About a year later, however, Mr..
Herrera grew restless, and deciding
to once more go into the restaurant
business, he opened the Royal Cafe
West San Francisco Street. The
Royal Cafe has done a thriving bust
ness ever since it opened and is par
ticularly noted for its fine steaks,
it makes a specially.
Mr.. Herrera low has associated
with him in business his son, Nick
Herrera, who has charge of the
bookkeeping and accounting and 9TH
assists in the management OF
the business.
Commercial men and tourists will
find the Coronado Hotel a very con-
~venient place to stop and the Royal
Cafe a good and acknowledgement
place to eat.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30
A Profitable Trip To The Capital

/ prompt and courteous service.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30

For those who have the time, a trip to Santa Fe once or twice a month
will now become a profitable combination of business and pleasure A
change of scene now and then acts a a decided mental .stmuant, and the
farmer or smaller town resident of the Esancia Valley who will take his
wife to Santa Fe now and they will find it time and money we'll spent.
Take the morning train from your home town and it will get you into
Santa tc early III the afternoon. Attend to your business here during the
afternoon and in the evening take your wife to SCI of the latest movies
at either Of Santa FEES two beautiful picture theatres. Or if you are a mem
Der OF ONE fraternal order, attend a lodge meeting and get acquainted with
your Santa Fe members.
You can return home the following morning, or, if you can spare an
extra day, there are many other places OF interest in and about the Capital
City that YOU will enjoy visiting. The State Capitol building itself, with its
spacious and beautiful grounds: the wonderful old Spanish Governors
FaIa0' built over three hundred years ago, and now used as museum con-
tanning many relics oft the romantic bygOne days; the new Art Museum
with its wonderful collection OF ancient and modern paintings; YOU should
visit all o these places if YOU have not done so all ready.
y trip to one Of the ancient Indian pucbos Or the still more ancient
cliff dwellings will be found a day OF enjoyable and profitable entertain
ment. These trips can be made comfortably and at moderate price in the
big touring airs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30
HER VOICE

0he Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph,
Mrs. Twaddle was in a state Of ex-
citement when the new music box
arrived. She had the instrument
placed in the room with her pet par
rot.
The bird was a particularly saga-
cious specimen of its kind. and 10 lest
she placed on the machine a record
she had especially made-"Rock-
ed in the Cradle of the Deep" as
sung by Mr.. Twaddle in his approved
drawing room manner
At the very first note Polly o.
ened her eyes in surprise and then
flew TO her perch. where she rocked
herself TO and fro in speechless and
1eep as~fonishment while the machine
out the rest of the tune.
There. Polly asked Mrs. Twad-
lie. when the song had come to an
md, what do o think Of that, :"
Holy smokesr" shrieked the bird.
with he head on ore side. and wink
ng wickedly- We've got the old
nan boxed mp this time. an right
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30

acme OF perfection as a human food.
Mountainair offers TO the world an
opportunity surpassed by no other
farming community; il has an abund-
ance Of land open for filing or pur-
chase, where the pinto will thrive
and will pay for your and over and
over each year.
The Pinto Bean" is shipped to
practically every state in the Union,
affording an ever increasing market.
which tends naturally for an ever in
crcasing future price, as each terri
tory entered remains a friend OF the
Pinto, thereby always increasing
its consumption and calling, for a
larger yield and more producers.
Come 10 Mo~untainair, investigate
the possibilities. and meet the peo-
pie at the "Home Of the Pinto.
There viii always be a welcome for
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30
THE POPULAR STORE EVERY
THING THAT NAME IMPLIES

"Thc Popular Store" which faces
the Santa Fc Plaza, seems to have
no trouble in living up 10 its name.
for its many customers invariably
leave the store feeling well satisfied.
both rs TO the quality and price of
the goods they have purchased.
The proprietor Of THE Popular
Store Mr.. Arthur Richards. came TO
the United States from Rome. Siria.
He o o acquired a good command
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30

some of those which the soldiers
sang in the World war.
But there were cheers which taunt-
ed the British overlords or were afire
with the spirit of liberty. Most OF
these are less well known today. |
did not know the tunes to which
most of these ballads were sung. |
noted the popular songs which they
were sung to, then looked the music
up, and tried it on my piano. Much
of the music had a Tilt, and was catch
ing"
The Singing Professor
DR.. Samuel Eliot Morrison, who is
about to introduce singing in his his
tory classes at Harvard, is a rela-
tive of President Emeritus Charles w.
Eliot. He served as adviser to the
American peace commission at the
conference which produced the YER
sailles treaty. But DIR. Morrison, who
was a member of the section of Rus
sian experts, like a number of other
economists, resigned. He was not in
sympathy with some of the steps
the politicians were taking. He
not believe in committing Ameri-
can support to Admiral Kolchak.
DIR. Morrison is the author of The
History Of Massachusetts,, a
book which tells the story of the Mer-
,hant Marine and which has just been
published.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30
THEY'RE SINGING HISTORY
IN STAID OLD HARVARD SO,
milwaukee Journal

journal
If Won bappen TO he strollinp OH,
Haryard-so wav some morning a littl,
later in the falI. nick IN vour ear,
and listen. Listen for the surginp
lit of male voices singing, with tho
zest N spirit OF youth, songs Of
battle and defiance mclodious which
Stir the blood and quicken the step
luck oNt OF the AR, u You can, a
fragment OF the vcrsc-'hiS, perhaps
Then let us 90 against our foe,
Wc'1 better die lhau Yield
Don't say TO Yourself, when yol
hear some refrain like that, ooh, YES,
they're practicing for the annual Bat
Tie OF the Stadium; this is the time
OF year when The backs 90 tearing
by, on their way 70 do or die" You
mustn't always expect the obvious,
Besides, they don't have football mas,
meetings N the middle OF the fore
noon.
What You viii most likely hear will
be DIR. Samuel Eliot Morison's class
History 32-singing its history les
son. DO the songs have a danger
Gus ring Yes. They are inccndiary
songs. Some of them are shocking
You may as well know the truth.
They are reckless, flaming %rcvolu-
tionary ballads.
Can You Sing History?
Can Won IMAGINE a, ;yy.scree,od
hall AZ Harvard ]r;ro;ra u,;,h
the mad-can ;;ngIes 81 ,eyoi,,;on;s,s
The vopng Hoods in Dr Morr;son,s
history class exnect soon 10 foreo,
ali about law and order and 70 Te.
vive the spiritual thrills which buov-
ca up the rebellious subjects of King
George Y. when they were risking
Their necks to Danish his influence
IRON America.
DR.. Morrison's curse covers the
period IN American history between
100 and 1880. The lecturer has de-
cided that he can best impress upon
ms pupils the defiant, liberty-loving
spirit which animated the American
%coloniSt from the stamp tax days
through the Revolutionary war by
rcviving the ballads which the rebels
composed and sang. DR.. Morrison
wants ms class to understand what
was IN the hearts OF the American
as well as in their heads.
students who enrolled this fall for
History g were asked whether they
would care to sing in the history
lass. Ot some go who signed mp
or the course, more than 40 have
to Join in the singing Of the
The songsters will be train
d by Prof. A. I. Dawson, the univ
choir master, who has cordial
y Endorsed DIR. Morrison's idea.
First Aid to Imagination
Every revolutionary ner;od ssid
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSES
NEITHER FORGETFUL NOR
STINCY WITH Ex-SOLDIERS

Washington, Dec. 2o.-The Repub-
lican Congress has been neither mig
gardly o Indifferent wherever the
ex-service mar has been involved
Beginning with the first session of
the Sixty-sixth Congress, elected in
1918. up to and including the cur
rent fiscal year, ending June 80, 1922.
the Republican Congresses have ap-
propriated approximately 81 ,5OO.Oo0,-
900 for ex-service men. The itemiza-
ton is as follows:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30
Santa Fe
Extends Greetings to the
ESTANCIA VALLEY
The City of Santa Fe and the Estancia,
Valley are near neighbors and should be the
best of friends.

They have been for years past, but now with the advent of a daily SER
vice on the New Mexico Central Railroad that friendship should become
even closer and more enduring.
From both an economical and a geographic standpoint Santa Fe is
the logical source of supply for such products as the residents of the ES
tanGa Valley are unable to obtain in the nearby Valley towns.
1t is OF course impossible in the smaller towns to obtain many articles
the more limited call for which makes it Improbable for the smaller town
merchants to carry in stock. Yet when these things are needed, it is a
great advantage to be able to procure them from a nearby large town,
rather than to be obliged to send to ONE city at a great distance for them.
1t is for this class of business that Santa Fe firms whose ADVERTISE
ments appear o n these pages are looking, and with the new daily train
service, they will be able to supply these wants on short notice. An order
received in Santa Fe by mail or telephone in the afternoon of n day can
be shipped by express II prcelpost the following morning.
Read carefully each of the advertisements on these pages. There may
be articles advertised by these firms which you need right now. If SO, sit
down and write them while it is still on your mind, stating your wants fully,
and YOU will receive a prompt and courteous service.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

HARDWOOD DEALERS
AGREEMENT ILLEGAL
'0pen Competition Plan Is
Called Restraint Of Trade
by Supreme Court.
OLD EVIL IN NEW DRESS
Concerted Action to Raise
Price and to Withhold
Products Seen.
OLD EVIL IN NEW DRESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The open
competition plan OF the American Hard
wood Manufacturers Association was de-
ciared by the Supreme court to-day a
restraint upon trade in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
Department of Justice officials COM
menting upon the decision said It would
form the basis for the Governments
policy toward hundreds Of associations
maintained by various Industries to ex-
change price and other trade informa-
uon. Activities of these associations
have been under observation by the de-
partment for some time. but definite
Foundations of policy, II has been stated
by Attorney General Daugherty, await
ed to-day's decision in the nations high
est court.
In rendering its decision the court
divided, six to three, Justices McKenna,
Holmes and Brandeis dissenting. It sus-
tained the United States District Court
Of Western Tennessee. which la April,
1920. granted an injunction perpetusly
restraining the association from enter
Ing Into further agreements under the
plan, forbidding the further distribution
Of statistical information under the plan
| and directing the abandonment of all
efforts whatsoever having the purpose
or tendency to enhance or maintain
prices"
The opinion Of the court was delivered
by Justice Clarke, who described the
organization Of the associations statis-
tical bureau, explaining In detail it's
methods for both obtaining and dissent
mating information concerning the trade
and asserting II was a clear combination
to restrict production and to increase
prices. Concerted action among the
members was obtained, he stated, not
only by the distribution of reports Is
sued under the open competition plan
but by frequent meetings and question
naires.
The meetings OF the members resulted
in concerted action, Justice Clarke
stated, to raise prices regardless of con-
ditions, and the plan was termed by
him misleading and a misnomer" and
IAN old evil in new dress and new
name" He added that Instead of a
plan to promote open competition It
operated to restrict competition.
Justice Holmes in dissenting stateo
that the methods Of the association could
not be objected to in this country Of
free speech as combination in re-
straint of trade; that while 1t was a
combination among sellers 1t was not
unlawful. that its meetings and informa-
ton circulating through the bureau were
open to the public, that a combination
before IL can be termed unlawful must
engage in an unreasonable restraint of
trade and overreach normal market con-
diticns
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
BUST OF ROOSEVELT
UNVEILED AT WYKAGYL
Nssp Rochelle Residents Make
Gift to School.

A bronze bust of Theodore Roosevelt
was unveiled by his sister. Mrs. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson. In Roosevelt School.
wykagyl. New Rochelle. yesterday after
noon. The bust is the work of James
Earl Fraser. who did the noted Roosevelt
cowboy statue in the United States Sem
ate, and was purchased with the pro-
ceeds Of a popular subscription by the
people OF New Rochelle.
Judge John S. Bizel presented to the
school a copy of the Roosevelt memorial
published by the State of New York and
the children placed a wreath of laurel on
the bust Other speakers were George
Watson, chairman Of tho building COM
mittee Of the New Rochelle Board of
Education; DR.. Albert 8. Leonard. Super
intendent of Schools, ana James Wilkin-
son, principsi of Roosevelt School
The cornerstone of the new school was
laid last winter by the present Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, Theodore Roose-
welt.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
PICKET INJUNCTIONS
DECLARED LAWFUL
U. s. Supreme Court Holds
State Law Prohibiting
Them Is Invalid.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-The States in
the exercise OF their police power have
no authority through legislative action
to prohibit the courts from enjoining
picketing in labor disputes, the Su-
preme Court held to-day In a decision
involving an act of the State of Ari-
zona.
In the opinion. upon which the court
divided five to four. it was held that the
lower courts erred in refusing to con-
slider any application for an injunction
which was sought to restrain certain
methods of picketing. Chief Justice
Taft delivered the opinion OF the court.
Justices Holmes, Pltney and Brandeis
separately stated dissenting views, and
Justice Clarke joined In the opinion an
nounced by Justice Pitney.
''The legislative power OF State can
only be exerted in subordination to the
fundamental principles of right and JUS
tice which the guaranty of due process
in the Fourteenth Amendment Is in
tended to preserve" declared the Chief
Justice, "and that purely arbitrary or
capricious exercise of that power
whereby q wrongful and highly injuri-
Gus invasion of property rights, as here,
Is practically sanctioned and the owner
stripped Of all remedy, Is wholly at
variance with these principles"
The Chief Justice stated that ille-
gality of the means used In the present
case to drive customers away was
without doubt and fundamental"
This makes this plan an unlawful
conspiracy" the decision continued.
"The means used are the libelous and
abusive attacks on the plaintiffs Gem
ployers) reputation. threats of
such attacks on would be customers.
picketing and patroling Of the entrance
of their place Of business with these ac-
compartments and the consequent OBJ
struction to free access thereto. all with
the purpose of depriving the plaintiffs
of their business, to give operation to
a statute whereby serious losses In
1icted by such unlawful means are in
effect made remediless. The Con-
stitution was intended to prevent ex-
perimentation with the fundamental
rights of the Individual"
The Chief Justice asserted that hold
ing the Arizona law invalid would not
necessitate declaring void Section 20 OF
the Clayton act. relating to immunity OF
labor organizations from certain laws
prohibiting combinations in restraint of
commerce. The construction put upon
Court makes that law and the Federal
statute as different "in meaning as IL
they were in wholly different language"
he said
The State court, however. in the opin-
ion of dissent delivered by Justice Bran
deis should be sustained. because in ap-
plying its rule in regard to boycott and
peaceful picketing. Arizona did not de-
prive the plaintiffs of property without
due process of law or deny them equal
protection of the law" and because II
Arizona was prohibited from adopting
this rule of substantive law it was still
free to restrict the extraordinary re-
medies of equity where II considered
their exercise to be detrimental to the
public welfare. for such restriction was
not q denial to the employers OF either
due process Of law or equal protection
~ the laws"
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
ARMORED CAR TO CARRY
SECURITIES IN SAFETY
National Surety Company to
Safeguard Service.

Frequent and successful robberies by
armed bandits in New York have re-
suited In decision by the National
Surety Company to provide an armored
automobile to protect approximately
$500, 100000 worth OF securities which
the company and its patrons transport
every year through the city streets. The
service win be similar to that already
adopted by the Post Office Department.
The car. which will be at. the disposal
of the company's customers. as well as
for its own use. win be armored
throughout with steel plates quarter
of an inch thick which will be impervi-
Gus to automatic pistol bullets. 1t Will
be manned by two guards armed with
rifles and the chauffeur also will be
armed
The company sometimes transports as
much as S1,000.000 on a single trip.
Much larger sums frequently are carried
for customers. The company Is circular
izing It's clients to obtain their views
regarding the usefulness OF the car.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
|DR. LORENZ CLOSE
| TO COLLAPSE AGAIN
Examines 10 in Day and Has
to Be Assisted From Con-
sulting Room.
So many patients have appl'e

So many patients have appI''
Adolf Lorenx for treatment :Aa ace
at the tri-weekly clinics og III, l-ealth
Department that DR.. Royal S. Cope
land. Health Commissioner, issued In
structions yesterday that hencefortiI
preliminary examinations will be con-
Quoted by the departments doctors on
alternate days to select cases for In
spection.
This is being done both out Of con-
sideration for DIR. Lorenz's failing
patients who may be benefited by his
advice.
DR.. Lorenz examined ITO crippled
children and adults at the Health De-
partment Building yesterday. and was
SC exhausted at the end that he had to
be assisted from the consultation room.
and it was some time before he was
able to leave the building. Later he
was able to go to the Bankers Club,
where ne spoke at a luncheon for the
Broad Street Hospital.
HE was nearest to q break down
than I have ever seen him." DR.. Cope
land said. "The examinations were too
long. and IN the future the number will
be limited to seventy-five."
The preliminary examinations WIN be
held at the Health Department Building.
sos Pearl street, Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday mornings. from 9 to 12 o'clock.
and in the Brooklyn Office. Flatbush ave.
pue and Willoughby street. daily from
to 12 o'clock. with the exception Of
Wednesdays, when DR.. Lorenz will have
his own clinics.
An imitation to VISIT Chicago was ex-
tended to Or. Lorenz yesterday by DR..
John Dill Robertson. Health Commits
sioner of Chicago. II is understood that
DR.. Lorenz accepted the invitation. and
gave a tentative promise that he prob
ably would start West about February 1.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Decision PIeases Untermyer.

THAT Is splendid" was Samuel Inter
myers comment when informed that the
Government had won its suit against
the American Hardwood Manufacturers
Association. Considerable evidence deal
ing with the associations activities and
especially its method OF maintaining So
called "oper price competition" was
brought out by Mr.. Untermyer before
the Lockwood Committee.
THE decision is directly in line with
our contention, and I believe II means
the end of this fake open price competi-
tion, wkich was nothing but sham to
cover thousands OF criminal conspiracies.
Nearly every big industry had a similar
plan for price fixing and I think the de-
G. sion given In the hardwood case will be
applicable to ALL i believe that the out
&C me will be hundreds of pleas OF guilty
from similar combinations"
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
GIFTS FOR HOSPITALS
SOUGHT BY COPELAND
Typhoid Mary One of Pa
tients to Be Benefited.

Dr. Royal S. Copeland. Health Com
missioner, appealed yesterday for gifts
for the Ill In Health Department hos
pitfalls. He described many of these
patients as virtual prisoners who were
being kept In the institutions against
their will "in order that society may be
protected
Among these ne listed the {. nous
Typhoid Mary" who. the Commissioner
said, "is just as we'll and husky q woman
as any one you will see. but so many
cases Of typhoid fever have been traced
to this woman that we have to keep her
under our charge so that society may be
protected
The Commissioner asked that the gifts
be in money or otherwjs. so Christmas
may be made little brighter for the un-
fortunates.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
STTLLMAN COURT AGENT
APPOINTED FOR CANADA
30 Witnesses to Be Examined
in Middle January.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HraILn
PouGHKEEpsrr, N. T.. Dec. 19.--Jus-
tice Morschauser in the Supreme Court
announced to-day that he had appointed
Eugene H. Godin, Kings Counsel of s5
st. James street. Montreal. Que. as a
special commissioner to take testimony
In the James A. Stillman divorce suit.
Mr.. Godin will sit in Montreal on Janu-
ary II. and as many days thereafter. as
the lawyers deem necessary to examine
the thirty or more witnesses to be
called by the defense.
Gonsalve Desaulniers, also an attor-
ney of Montreal, will act as special
counsel for Mrs. Stillman at the hear
ings. The proceedings will be In
French,
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
@. o. ID. FRAUD IN MAILS.

Mailing Of parcels c. o. D. unless the
sender has a bona fide order from the
consignee is violation of postal regu-
lations and may be construed as an at
tempt to defraud. e. M. Morgan, Post
master, warned yesterday He asked the
public to bring to his attention any such
practices
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
DOVER TO ASSIST MELLON.
Tacoma Man Nominated for Sc
retaryship by Harding.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Elmer Dover.
of Tacoma, Wash, was nominated to
the Senate to-day by President Harding
20 be Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
with the Republican National Commit
tee. acted as Western manager in the
last Presidential campaign.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
CONVICTED OF KILLING
DAUGHTERS INFANT
Verdict of Manslaughfer
Against Mrs. Matte Kirby.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ADRIAN, Mich, Dec 19.--Mrs. Matte
Kirby was convicted to-day Of man.
slaughter in connection with the death
Of her unmarried daughters infant son
July last.
Mrs Kirby showed no signs OF emo
ton when the verdict was read. After
the court formalities she walked from
the room. A $4,000 bond gives Mrs.
Kirby her freedom until December 81.
"I am innocent, and God knows It.
The verdict is unjust If the truth were
known, my innocence would be estab-
lished," said Mrs. Kirby.