davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-08-11
Los IENEM0S DEL.
GAzNATE Y TENDRAN
QUE BA|LAR AL SON
De NUESTRA MUSI-
CA, CANTA Il CORO
De SECUNDINO
Ell REY DE SAN MIGUEL PRO
CLAMADO IDOLO EN- SU PRO-
NPIO PERIODICO- TODA UNA
PACTNA ENTERA USADA POR
SUS ADEAIRADORES

"Algunos de mis- amigos me mas
tican pero no me pueden tragar.
NADIA me pudleron hacer cuando
estaban en- el poder, mucho me-
nos ahora "QUE LOS TENEMoS
DEL GAzNATE."---aamon Ma
drill.
"Ahora tendran que baiIar al
son de nuestra m1sIca. ."-Santla-
go Ortiz"
HUsted nos dara una admins
TRACTION que sers credlto para US
ted y para Ell partido Republics
no."--A. 3. stroup.
ssinceras congratulaelones.
Frank HubbeII.
"su nomhramlento da buena
satlsfacclon.T- .T--Reed t1oiloman.
"coneratulaciones y los meIo-
res deseossD--tienry Rolf Brown"
Huna gran victoria para usted
y ell Sr. Bursum.v--A. n. Carter.
nUsted es un gran representan-
te del pueblo. .D-AAIfredo Lucero.
(Fueso)
ct cetera.
Las antecedentes son unas de los
cuantas joyas de una pagina entera
de telegramas niodestamente publica
dos por eSec." Romero, el Rey de Sar
Miguel en- una tirada raciente de 81
papel "El independents"
''Estos sirven' dice IN encabezadc
en- letras gordas Tpara manifestar Ia
que el Sr. Secundino Ro
nero goza" y tambien Sc dice, con
funGira aquellos feetdpidos quienes
buscan disfigurar el caracter de Sc
or Romero, pFetendiendo ser mat
competentes y de meior reputation
Recientes referencias al rey dc
San Miguel y a su insignificante hei
nado, en- este papel, han probado al
tamente gratificantes a su majestad
Personals que vienen de Las Vegas
dicen que esta tan alsado sobre 10 que
el considera Ia admission que el es e.
Rey de San Miguel y ejerce absolute
poder en- aquel condado. En- crden dc
seregar mas la propia completeness
imperial FL Nuevo Mexicano le esti
dando publicidad Ia grandiosa acla
macion de los duques los cuales e
monarca promulga en- la hoia real.
ST ustedes no han leido 'El Inde
pendiente" deberian conseguir una co
pia y ponerla en- marco rs IN alari
do-especialmente las cartas de 10.
humildes acoradores del emperadoi
en- su propia tribuna. Ramon Madril
quien sc refiere al pie real sobre p
gaznate del enemigo que 'usted e'
todo el idolo que 20 quiero."
p. A. Anaya dice ~usted es uno d
los 56venes mas brillantes."
A.sG. de Baca dice, listed es el or
gullo de Ia raza spano-Americann.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-08-11
Ea MatadO As VibOras; la Ultima
10 Muerde en- Una Camilla.

Tucumcari, N. M. Agosto o.
Vernon OIeson, hijo de Charles
OIeson, del pals de San Jon, fue
picado por una enorme vibora a
de la semana mientras
cortaba yerbas en- el rancho de su
padre. La vibora estaba enrreda-
ds entire las yerbas y cuando el
muchacho cosio la yerba jalo Ia
vibora contra Ia camilla. 0tro
muchacho que estaba con e al
tempo Ie igo la piena con una
cinta de zapatos y Iuego anduvie-
ron como media milla hasta lie
gar a Ia casa. Fue traido a esta
ciudad donde Sc Ie di6 tratamien-
to medico y aunque esta en- una
condicion seria Sc dice que sana.
"a. Con esta Ultima este mucha-
cho ha matado 46 vboras este We
rano.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-08-11

y diio que no saba cual habia sido IA
causa de la disputa. Diio que 81 iba
pasando la esquina de Ia plaza cerca
del Banco y Angel, que estaba ALI pa
rado 10 llam6 y le diio que "ohara. era
81 tempo de arreglar su dificultad"
Dijo que no Sc habia parade, y sigui0
anGando hasta que Angel le pego en-
Ia cabeza con su puio. Luego comen-
20 la rifa, y el acus6 que solo habia
dado dos golpes, pero que ninguno de
elIos en- ell estomago Manifesto un
raspon en- la camilla como resultado
de la pelea y diio que no habia dado
puntapies nj usado arma alguna mi
siquiera una navaja de bolsa
Luis e. Armijo y T. v. Truder, Ii
eenciados, prosecutaron Ia causa 81
Licenciado Felix Garcia y Gutierrez
Ia defensa.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-08-11
Los CuerpOs de Dos VicHmas
Mas Recobrados.

Pueblo. Colo.. Agosto I0-Dos
cuerpos mas. vichmas de Ia ere
ciente del dia 3 de Junio. fueron
halIados hoy uno de Vineland.
cinco millas al oriente de Pueblo.
y el otro casi en- el nero cenho
de Ia seccion de negocios.. enterra-
dos abajo de una pila de Iodo y
basura. Hay POGO prospecto de
idenhficar los cuepos debido a
que va estsn muy desfigurados.
Estos cuerpos ponen Ia hsta de
muertos recobrados en- ~.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-08-11
DA A LUZ 4 NINOS A La yEz.

Cuanajuato. Mexico, Agosto 8.
Sc han recibido informes en- esta
.ciudad. procedentes de Rincon de
Tamayo, que hacen saber de un
extrano case de fecundidad.
La sonora FIavia Nuhez, esposa
de Isaias Medina. di6 a luz cua-
tro nihos varones en- un solo par
to. los que sobrevivieron solo por
algunas horas.
El entierro de estos recien ma
cidos fue solemnisimo.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
MARYLAND MAY FURNISH
NATIONWIDE BUS PLAN
Traf1c Experts Discuss With Fed
eral Highvay Council Proposed
Transportation Regulations.

eoeO>~eS SSNeASA@
Transportation Regulations.
Special Dispateh - ne s.at
BALTIMORE. June 4.-Maryland
will probably furnish the federal
government with the model plan
upon which It viii base the develop
tation facility on = nation. wide scale.
This became evident following q
meeting OF the federal highway
council in Warrington recently,
which was attended by local bus In
Joseph L. wickes. trafiic expert Of
the public service commission. and
John n. Mackall, chairman of the
state roads commission. both OF
whom are much Interested in the
bus as a means of transportation. at
tended the meeting and outlined the
progress that has been made in the
state toward regulating and systema-
thing bus transportation.
The meeting was held for the bene-
At Of Senator Sheppard Of Texas. who
Is preparing to introduce q bill in
the Senate which. il passed. will put
the government on record as lending
ment Of notorious Transportation ia
cilities, including regulation over in
terstate lines. The senator had an
idea of introducing subsidy feature
to his bill. which would REQUIRE the
ment financially in about the same
way tho railroads were operated. dur
ing the war, but this feature met OBJ
jections from members OF the coun-
ell. including the Maryland delegates
The Tidewater Transportation
Company. operating q model system
in southern Maryland. is now holding
up plans of extending its opera
tions to the eastern shore partly be-
cause of the heavy franchise tax 1t
would be obliged to pay on large
buses of the type it wants to put
on between Salisbury and Elkton:
The company estimatea-3hat 1t would
cost $4,000 year foss eseh bus.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
REGRETS BRITISH
!; Miners REBUFF
Lloyd George Has No Further
! Proposal tor Settling
Coal Strike.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 4.-Regtet that the
British coal miners have rejected
the latest government o6er for q
expressed in letter today from
Prime Minister Lloyd George to Frank
Hodges, secretary Of the coal miners
union. The premier wrote that he
had nothing further to propose.
In his letter. Mr.: Lloyd GeorSe said
that the grant of f10,60o.0s which
the government was prepared to
make to ease the difficulties of the
men in the hardest-hit districts could
not He prolonged more than another
fortnight.
mada with considerable misxiving
owing to the severe burdens on othef
industries and taxpayers, and that a
fortnight should give the men suf-
fcient time to ballot on the proposal
or rsach a settlement some other
~ays
Evening star., 1921-06-05
SAiLINGs NEAR NORMAL.

NEW YORK. June 4.-During May.
the first month OF the nation wide
marine strike. approximately 95 per
sailed as during April, Capt. !. l..
Evans representing the board. an
nounecd today. Last month. he added,
the boards recruiting service at va
Nous, ports had plsced S.160 men on
American ships-64i more thanS during
April,
Capt. Evans record showed that
S42 vessels had sailed during May.
divided among American ports as
follows: New York. Sc; Savannah.
So; Gulf of Mexico ports, 81: Norfolk.
Baltimore. 80: Philadelphia, 25, and
Seattle. ).
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Bs TIE Aspceia.ea rre,p,

By the At00eiAte0 Pfe0o.
NEW FORK. June 4,-The Carnekie
Corporation hAs placed In additional
fund Of s17.seo.eoo. with provisional
condition.. At the disposal Of the
Carnegie Institute OF Pittsburgh and
the Carnegie Institute Of Technology
over period Of ysarA Trustees of
The Carnegie Corporation announced
the appropriation today, following a
meeting attended also by trustees of
the benefiting Institutes. Tho money
Is to be used for maintenance and
development.
Coincident with the announcement
definite plans for developing at Pitts
burgh a great technical institute
available for young men and partic.
ularly those In moderate circum.
stances. not only of the Pittsburgh
district but Of the whole country.
taken legally. to divorce the Carnegie
institute of Technology and the Car.
I,negie Institute of Pittsburgh, the lat
liter comprising the iine arts and
Fmuseum department and the library
Separate Control Reeonnended.
Commissioners to whom were dele.
gated the task of surveying the work
and scope of the two institNtes and
also Of suggesting plans Tor estab'
Fishing them on Arm and lasting
founda tion. unanimously recommend
ed the separation and control of each
institute hereafter by its own board
Of trustees.
Under the present financial arrange.
ments the greater share Of the
$17.400.000 award goes to the Insti;
tute of Technology. $5,s4o.o00 being
assigned outright to cover expenles
for period of twenty-five years
100000 to be available at once for
constructing new gymnasium. an,
$350.000 for repairs and repla ce me mt
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Carnegie Corporation A1urds ).
RttsburgL Institutes $l7,4O0O00

Of equipment. To the Carnegie Insti-
tute of Pittsbsreh an additional endow-
ment Of t3.t00,0 go IL AppropftAted and
the discretion OF the trustees.
Eaual Amounts Must BE RAlsea.
Conditional upon equal sums being
raised, 100000 il awarded the
Carnegie Institute, to accrue In fifteen
years, for endo wAment sf educational
work of the Museum and Art Gallery.
For Carnegie Institute of Technology
$S,0o0,o00 Is appropriated. the max
imum to be paid by July 1. iS4e. on
a basis of 50 for every II raised from
other sources. Carnegie Institute ID
Evening star., 1921-06-05
SAYS HE KILLED A MAN.
Arrested for Theft, Declares He Is
Wanted for Murder.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June A.
Joseph Harkway. twenty three. arrested
here today on = charge OF theft. said
he was wanted In Lewiston, Me-. for
the killing in May, 1916. OF a mer
chant whose name he did not know.
according to an announcement by
the police. Harkway was quoted as
saying he killed the man while rob-
bing him -of a diamond and that a
reward of 81, 900 had been offered for
his arrest. Harkway said his home
is IN Baton Rouge. La.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

TO raise S&.oeo.eeo from outside
sources and Carnegie institute,
5000, ,00o.
clare that Carnegie Institute of Tech
noloRy has far outgrown it's original
scope. Although established by Mr.
Carnegie to serve primarily, II not
exclusively. the young people of Pitts
bursh. nearly half Of Its present stu
other than Pittsburgh. =, -
Evening star., 1921-06-05
STILL RAIDED; FoURs HELD.

RICHMOND. Va, June 4.-w. w.
Williams. NJ. Lestrie. Blair Hawks
and Henry Kidd. all white men, were
arrested as result of a large dis
tiiiery raid in Goochland county
yesterday. according to a report re-
ceivcd by State Commissioner B. B..
Smith. One three gallon steam still.
sx fermenters of GOO gallons capacity,
$500 gallons of mash and more. than
IL gallons OF whisky were seizsa.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
MILITARY SURGEONS ELECT.

BOSTON, June Capt. Frank L.
PleadwelL until recently = naval
Aeet surgeon, was elected president
feons Of the United States today.
Vice, Presidents chosen include ed
Col Charles Lynch. U. 8, A. and Col.
David FA4rahild Of Iowa, former
surgeon general OF the Rainbow
DiyfAoh,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
JUST A LITTLE HEART TO HEART TALK
FITTED TO THE OCCASION.

Today marks what might be called the beginning
OF new era in South Bend newspaperdom. The
News Times soon TO be followed 10y it's contemTor-
AIRY housed new and spacious quarters. launch
6 into more metropolitan Journalism. South
Bend. with its latest population figure at 5000
and Nlshawasa close TO be virtual part,
bringing that population up TO 90. 600 drawing i
rich surrounding country and nearby townsville
trading center of a quarter Of a miion-is strictly
up-to-date the newspaper realm and need lift its
hat to no community Of its size anywhere in the
United States
The News Tiues-not habitualy given patting
itself the back,-congratulates the public upon
this advance. is due TO the intelligence and ap-
Preciatve patronage Of the people that this is made
possible. Newspapers are mirrors in which the
munity sees itself politically, morally socially
Hgiously commercially. and it the popular
Spouse these visions the desire for them, the
longing for such intelligence. that enhances the
newspaper field. That means mutual prosperity.
It means prosperity for the paper and prosperity
for the community.
Il Is this enlarged prosperity which facing the
future, has opened the way TO The News-Times to
enlarge rs quarters and equipment preparatory to
the days 10 IL is not the present purpose %
burden the reader with elaborate promises Follow
Us the days pass and observation and experience
prove better teacher. It suffice say that
the long maintained policy Of providing New Times
readers with the best be had. telling the truth.
ohampioniug the right as we see the right with
malice toward none and standing for principle rath
sr than INDUCING personalities. is TO be continued
at least indefinitely. JUST this much more, that
particulaI point. and we wiz proceed TO our usual
business.
There Is such thing as antaEonisu 20 in
divduaI IN The News-Times policy. There never has
been individuals are only agencies II there is cru-
cism IS o. what they do and OF them 1t
would be the same II It were somebody eIse-and
the same I'm matters of praise. There Is no black
list or bue-list in The News-Tfues equipment: no
schedule OF men 90 be abused at every possible eN-
cuse or 20 be lauded or absolved regardless OF his
Merit and dement, both heralded. but be-
cause the public has a right TO know, and It IS the
legitimate business OF the per-Iet the
or shame fall where IL will Il is not a matter Of IN
dvidual preference dislike all. The purpose is
20 SET the public right as We have stated before
as we right; telling the truth. and standing
for principle. personalities being involved merely as
matters or
Dont blame the newspapers. this or any other
II violating your own conscience you do something
that drags your into the public prints 20 dis
unguish who did from those who didn't. Neither
need you take yourself ALFRED seriously fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

towing your conscience you are 'dfsA gteed WITH Re
member that It is often those with whom you dis
agree hat do you the most good and 70 whom you
do the most good-and that is what In the
world for after all: TO somebody good. II Is DIFF
OF opinion that keeps the world from going
10 the dogs Il friction ideas that electrihes
thought. You hear yourself publicly expressed and
you are Eratihed and then fall sleep. This world
was never for a Mutual Admiration so
Caety-so void OF differentiation that genrses need
be OF same mind as boneheads.
In such SPIRIT. the temper. II you please. or anil
mating principle. which The News-Times has
long been published We have found the consoia-
ton appreciative public. such has encour-
aged u financially to take the step marked by our
eentrAnee into this new above referred 70.
Somewhere IN. One OF the Great Books OF time u
passage that
He that saveth his life shall lose It. and
ne that loseth his life. for my sake shall save
It." etc.
which fashion edly perhaps but not foolishly.
have taken that you keep only that that you
give away; that faithful. conscientious service 10
mankind may bring misdirected and homes,
criticism. but e brings It's reward sometime,
somewhere. There may be exceptions TO the rulo.
necessary to prove II, but The News-Times is not
one OF the exceptions
Today then. is TO this paper day OF thankful
nea and the occasion, and expression Of It's graft
tude. The glory OF the achievement belongs 10 those
who b. their confidence IN good faith and
well-meanlng have made It possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
other Editors Than Ours
INVESTIGATING THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
Chicago Daily Ncws)

Unusual indeed the hearings in progress
before the judiciary committee the United states
senate in relation the charges preferred against
the department CT justice and its chief, Atty-Gen.
Palmer
Though Mr.. Palmer is TO retire, the charges
pending against him deemed by congress TO be
too serious and important TO be dropped be
dealt with only superfcialy. And, aroused by the
OF the criticisms leveed at his official con-
duct Mr. Palmer has demanded a searching
Guiry into his methods OF enforcing the laws or
binary and extraordinary during the period the
While Mr.. Palmer has been attacked by radicals
for various which under the antiesplonage and
other emergency legislation he claims 10 have been
in duty bound take. a group eminent lawyers.
above all suspicion OF sympathy with destructive
radicalism, have charged that some OF the raids
made by the department Of justice carried out
in absolutely illegal way, and that the attorney
general wifuly violated the statutes and even the
federal constitution in his campaign against
suspected reds and other ant-American con-
spirators. Some that Mr. Palmer's meth
DDS utterly un American and lRTless Is
resemble those OF the Russian tyranny and police
provocation under the car.
These allegations the attorney general stoutlv
denies though he is disposed 10 admit that possibly
some OF his agents may have evinced more than
respect for law and common
"Palmerism' has been a byword for many
months in certain circles. Il is necessary and de-
slrable 10 ascertain all the facts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
A PLEA OF Guilty..

A PLEA OF GUILTY.
French statesmen blame wild
west American films for crime in
Paris.
Though Maspassant, Balzac and An
atole France
Wrote mostly OF blackguards and
crooks,
Though crime IL the basis Of half the
romance
That Frenchmen put into their
books.
Though gangs Of Apaches roam
round the Rues,
Engaged IN their murderous game,
The French are all right-if we give
them their dues
Our Wild Western films are TO
blame.
The rascals the suave Monte CristO
pursued
I-ntr he had bIotted them out,
Were all with the loft1est motives
Three Jolly good fellows. no doubt.
They never were wicked or wilful In
youth,
start
And made them immoral. unjust
and uncOuth
Were the pictures Of William S.
Hart.
Il seems fairly certain that Charlotte
would not in the blindness Of
wrath,
In the folds Of her blouse hide a
dagger away
To punCture Marat in his bath,
II she hadn't just happened the
evening before,
With "a couple OF young sans cou-
lottes,
To see Douglas Fairbanks lay out
on the floor
A half dozen men in two shots
The buliies DArtanga fought-six
at a time
All doubtless grew vicious and
mean,
Through viewing the riot OF earn
age and crime
on a Western American screen.
Our fillums the French have 70 evil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

me hell because one OF our carrier
boys on a motorcycle runs into him
as he was n his way home from
market with a basket fun OF fresh
turnips. somebody wants their paper
started. another desires Il stopped.
Adam Beehler kicks because he
isn't getting fun credit in the birth
records: Bill Lamport Is sore be-
cause he won't come 10 his Sunday
school. we eat a ounce just before
the opening day and are threatened
with quincy. Ernie PiOwaty wants
US 20 write him some onion ads and
leaves a sample on our desk-and
so IL goes. ] see that my unhappy
life has touched some OF you people
as l look around me and see many
Of you in tears. But after AL II
may be Just the Piowaty onion that
is responsible. Who knows?
Newspapers began TO get them
selves published some time before
Chris Columbus refused 10 take a
want ad after 10 o'clock In the a. m.
and got fired by Queen Liz from the
makeup OF the ItalianO. There Is
little history relating TO the canning
OF Chris, other than that the queen
sent classified ad up a little late
and Chris began to yell too late in
a loud and union like manner.
Queenie got sore and kicked Chris
onto an outgoing ship for America.
Chris landed at Springfield.
Mass, where he found a little group
OF serious. sturdy men publishing
the Republican in a cemetery. He
secured employment on the Repub-
lean where he labored induStriously
until red ink was discovered by
William Randolph Hearst. Column
bus died In prison, while trying TO
help Hearst mix red ink with vel
low. Hearst later discovered how 10
mix the two inks. and has since
made quite a success out Of the
same.
II see plainly that I haven't time
10 finish the history OF newspapers
at this time, so I shall again take
~ this very interesting subject
some time again in the future
probably when We have another
opening. wish you all very
good evening and thank you for your
kind attention-every last two Of
you"
The meeting was closed with a solo
by the speaker He was greeted as
a result by a shower OF "a point
type, which may prove fatal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
JANUARY %. 1921
REAL LARGE JOB FOR CONGRESS.

Every little while some pert paragrapher says
something which. in language or the street.
might be termed "rnouthful and this Is OF
them:
"AI congress needs TO do this year is to-enact
legislation that viii delight the farmer and
Wall SO. and the workugman and the CAP
itast"
That is only a Iart Of It, Congress will be expected
70 satisfy every class citizens including the great
middle class who do not fall easily into any OF the
four divisions given. All the professions, all the
trades all the industries and all branches Of econo-
mic and political thought, not TO mention the var
ious groups of new-fangied reformers, will be
found camping the steps OF the capitol demand
ing their particular favor or panacea-and what is
worse, expecting 10 get IL.
The new president viii the situation.
In fact he is already facing it, and after few
weeks intensive consideration OF the demands d.
rected him all quarters has gone to Florida
Cor a much needed rest.
This is Of the inevitable accomplishments Of
a change Of political control at Washington. 1t is
particularly evident now because OF the magnitude
OF the victory won by the incoming party. Every
group or faction TO whom promise OF any kind was
made express or implied. will insist the fulfill
ment OF that promise with good measure. And there
we're plenty OF them-racial. Industrial. and every
thing
could satisfy all Of these accumulated and often
mutually contradictory expectations. The new ad-
nhnisrration is going to have its hands full.