davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11
sERA be lNTEREs.

O~ueiantes del condado dc San MI
auel exponen v dicen ante la comislop
de ~rasaciones de Estado, que su Ma
iastad Imperial, ell Rey Secundino, va
rios miembros de la corona real sp-
|fren de ~acortamiento tan cronico de
vista que los ihcapacita para poder'
contar con ~exactitud, para p~ropositqH
de- amillaramiento, las reces y CANA
dos p~ertenecen a los sdbcitos DEL
RENO, asi como tambien las propiedal
des raices y los palacios regios, los
almacenes reales y varias otras pro
piedades, ~trayendo o resultado' que
como Sc alega, la dinastia no esta pa
gando la verdadera, justa y equitatiynl
porcion de ta~saciones que deberia pal
gar nara 81 mantenimiento del RENO
No estamos suficientemente al tan
to de los metodos monarquicos actua7
les para decir 81 0 no Sc estan eJe1
kcutando, segun Voyle, para que Ell mo
narea v sus snbGitos sean obligados
a pagan ell tribute para ell sosten del
gobiefno. la opinion que nosotros
hemos ahrigado hasta Ell ~presente, en-
cuanto a Ia teoria en- boga en- el Con
dado de San Miguel, ha sido que 10
diuastia estaba sauieta a recibir e.
tribute real, en- la forma de todas laf|
|posiciones de condado y los emoli-
mentos que de elias Sc deriban y de-
lar u los pobres SUDDEN la pesada
carga de las ~tasaciones y los ingresos
pdblicos. Segun 10 comprencemos, II
dinastia ha recibido algunos cienes dc
miles de pesos del erario p6blico en-
salaries y propinas, y que al pueblo
humilde sc le considera ~afortunado
cnando Sc le concede contribuir a IA
D~erpetuaeion del poder imperial, slen
do su recompensa 81 privilegio de voT
tar en- las conRenoiones de Condado y
Estado, segun 10 orGena Ell amo real
ell Rey. 'Pero que sucede, OH HUI
initiate a la Regla d eUnidad!
Estos ~quejsntes que Sc han %revela
do en- nuestro yecino RENO, parece que
AFRICAN la idea, que elsRey tiene que
pagan las t%asaciones, del mismo modol
due las pagan los demas. La Cont
sion de Tasaciones declara que inves-
tigara ell asunto. Confiamos que 10
hara, siquiera para poder ~descubrir
algun punto importante en- una cues
ton academiea. Probablemente la
Investigation pueda guar a una me-
dida del t'modus o~perandi" de la mol
derna monarQuia que yace a %traves
de la SIERRA, Ia que quiza probara fo7
mentar mucho interes a los estudian
Ies de nlestro sistema de gobierno vi
los de economia politica. va esta-
mos ~persuadidos que Ia forma de COL
bierno en- el Condado de San Miguel
IS del tipo absolute, presumidamente
benevolente en- tono! iuzgando por la
Idalatria con Ia cual 81 rey 50 ha en-
,omiaGo ante sus snbditos, y serial
nuy altamente iluminante Ell acertaT
q no, las p~rerrogativas Y exemcio
nes reales ~incluyen 10 libertad de la
obligation plebeya y molesta de pagan
mpuestos bajo la misma base que pa
los pobres ~trabajadores confines
"a ell condado de San Miguel. "EEtat
.'est Mol que interpretandolo libre
nente, del punto do vista de Romero,
iignifica, @Yo Soy el Condado."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11
L0 QUE DICE HAGERMAN
ACERcA DE LOS NATIV0S.

En- IN articulo bastante sxten-
50 que apareci6 en- Ia edicion dia-
'ria d dia 5 de Agosto, damos 4
continuation 10 que consideramos
de mas importancia para los his
.pano-Americanos. Sigue el mis-
mo,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11
BOda en- Pinos Altos.

Una boda muy hermosa e inte-
resante para sus muchps amigos
fue ~solemnzada en- Ia lglesia Ca
toEca de- Pnos Altos cuando Ia
seherita Paulina Apodaca. vino a
ser Ia esposa de Thomas A. Lun-
dy. de Nueva York. Ell Reydo.
Enrique Heiz, ofici6 en- Ia
ceremonial. Las festividades ma
trmoniales concluyeron en- Ia tar-
de con una gran reception y bai-
le. La novia es hua de Don Fe-
llpe Apodaca y .esposa, el 1lhmo
siendo in minero bien conocido,
FL noyio es veterano de la Cue
ira Mundial y VIC dos amos de
servicio allende los mares. Resi-
en- Pipos Altos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11
Suscribase hoy
"El Nuevo Mexicano''
-uand0 cOnteste nuestr0s anunciQs
Sirvase mencionar
Eel NUEYO MExICANOD
NoTIoE ZOE PUBLICATION.


Department Of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Santa Fe, NJ M.
July 2, 1921.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Ra-i
nor Martinez, Of Chamita, N. M,
who made Small Holding Claim No.
5~84S-040921, for Tract 1 in Sections
IL and IA, Township 22N, Range 7E,
N. NJ. p. Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make final proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re
ceiver, y. S. Land Office, at Santa
Fe, n. NJ, on August Is. 1921.
Claimant ame as witnesses. RAJ
fael Montoya, Severe Archulata vi
dal Ortega, Teofilo sisneros. all OF
ohamita, M. NJ.
A. M. BERGERE
Register.
list. Pub. July IA, 1921; last Pub.
August Il, 1921.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11

Hciio Sc sogticHe ia dfa o dos. rchlande-
cend6se mas y mas. sin nineuna mbestia.
LUCIA. quedaf tan hlando que no ticne I'd
mas cue levantarlo i~dasprendeEio caa sin
sen1irlo. Esa IS "a mantfa faci y senciila
como 6ctEftr dtstfuyeaI inafat6. ftr
lffGe8-h.f q capitida ipfiible g reRde en
crIaiauier Dfceleria o Hotica, Fabuado Dor
e LaVrentc Ga Chicdto. r. ia.
Prseio So Cents.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11
Puestos en- Libefsad pcr I'M Jnez
21 Mezieano

Phoenias Afz, Agosto g. ~
Gobernador Thomas CampBelI
anuneio hoy que Ie habia telegra-
fiado al Presidente Oregon &c
M6xieo pr idn5ole cue q pIesi-
.denle expldiera una orden de de-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11

t.I-L HtNN e
Nunca camInaremos muy lelos
tampoco hasta que no Sc acabs
Ia question de raza en- Nueyo Me-
xico. Alguna genie reclama que
no hay question de raza aqul aho-
"a. pero eIIos saben msjor. To-
dos nosotros sabemos que eiertos
poIticos de ambas razas. Anglor
Sajones { Hispano-Americanos, u
de ambos partidos, los Republica
nos y los Democrats, constance
mente estan empuiando y ader
lantando esta preocupacion de RAJ
"a y que mucha de la genie naHr
va son los INSTRUMENTS y victimas
de estos hombres. Nosotros
sabemos que a esta genie
natiya los estan hacienda los
instrumentos y yictimas de
estos csudilIos'' a su propio be-
neficio y a malestar del eslado.
.Nosotros sabemos que. ppr COM
.pleto, Ia condicion de esta genie
nativa en- TODD FL estadc Is i'm
poquito mejor que u que era cin-
cuenta amos pasados y que es de-
DIDO en- gran parte al heeho que,
no obstante las eseuelas y otros
privileges. sus ideales han sido
retenidos .abajo y sus aspiracio-
mes detenidas por hombres que
les ha gustado manejahos para
fines politicos. Aquellos que han
esudiado Ia materia saben que
muchos entire Ia genie nativa mis-
ma quienes amargamente resien-
ten esta mera condicion pero es-
tan sin ningun poder para eyitar-
10, porque poiiticos sin ningun es-
.cr1pulo en- ambos partidos y de
.ambas razas estap combinados
para p~erpeluarla. Ell resuItado.
que somos Frankensteins-vfc-
tImas de nuestras propias .creacio-
mes y que estas gentes cuyos desl
tlnos estan tan cercamente enca-
con los nuestros. amenu-
empujan el poder que eIIos tie
men sobre nosotros en- el modoI
que nosotros activamente los he-I
mos ensenado v animado de ha-
rerlo-y no ESQ no es para Ell
real benefieio de 81 propia gente
? del pueblo del estado por ente
70. pero para 81 immediate Y cor
70 vlvir y ACCOMPLISHMENTS de
clos y unos cuantos de los ami
COS. \ luego los mismos hom-
pres que son responsabIes por es-
a condiclon vienen a ustedes y
'es dieep 5Rien ustedes ven
que no podemcs hacer decretar
linguna legislation progresiva, no
'odemos c0rtsr los teaeaores de
'ficinas, no podemos cortar los
no podemos hacer gobier-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11

manas abriran Ell ano que viene. Ri
ST. Conway diio que todos los ARE
CLOS para la aperture de La nueya
instruction habian sido complexities.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11


no mas eficiente porque los MEM
bros natives no c~onsientenl Esta
es Ia sitiacione n
Ell Asiento del SenadOr Bursum.
Probablemente no hay IN con-
dsdo mas NAL gobernado en- es-
estado Q cualguies otro esta-
do que q ropdadp de Socorfos e
asiento del Senador Bursum. Z
81 bIandamente proclama que no.
10 puede mejorar, cue no son sus
negocios. No 10 mejora porque
no 10 quiere mejorar-es mejor
para eledejarlo como iesta. Has
"a que no puedamos haeer.a Ia
masa del pueblo native yer que
clos son las e~riaturas de su pro-
pia cegueraqu ellos estan en
SUI propio canine siguiendo los
consoles msanos, cualqulera que
sea su curse. hay muy poquita
chansa de e~feetuar ningun graz
mejoramiento en- las condicione'
!, de Nuevo Mexico. Hasta que
clos v todos los ciudadanos d
Nuevo Mexico Yengan a yer 50
bre I'm hombre como digno o IN
digno de ofiema " copfianza pl
bIica sin miras de 81 q Is Q no E
!, de raza latina o Anglo-Sajon
nuestro gobierno estara tend,
J con preocupacion y aborrecimien
to. Hernandez y Montoya no hal
ado menos ndignos Diputados a
Cpngreso porque sus ahtepasado
heron Espanoles; FL Toro An
drews (paz a sus restos) mad
! mejor porque vino de Pennsylva
MIA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11
Sc Acab6
I'll DOlOr
de
CallOS
Ncets-It" los rcbIandece de cal manera
que se despfenden en- Oil
un inatnnle.

Los dolores cue produce IN Gallo cesar tan ,
pf0nto como Sc aplican uHas cuantas gptas
de "Geta-lt. eobre Il. Y d~esapareccn para
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11

En- TODD 10 que cohcierne a mi,
entire mas luche con los profile
mas economies e mdustriales de
este estado-y le hemos estado
pegando al mismo por mucho.
tiempo--mas conyencido estoy
que el lnico m0do De trabajarlos
satisfactoriamente es por medic.
de Ia siucera v beneficiosa CO.
operacion entire la genie de las
COS razas. Aqui en- Ia parte SUR
este de Nueso Mexico Ia fcual Sc.
le llama esencialmente una comu-
nidad Americana" quedariamos
muy apretados SIN los natives
quienes son l%eales. n~dustriosos,
ambiciosos y sostenidos y grande-
mente responsables por cuaIquier|
exito que hayamos hecho aqui de-
extensive labranza de regadio. Es-
TO, estoy SECURE, es cierto de
otras secciones del estsdo. Ente-
ramente son las alianzas polincas
las que tenemos que deiar, Ia
tirsnia del Diablo y q Infiemol
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
GUARDING OF KAISER
 WORRIES HOLLANDERS

THE HAGUE, Nov. 25.-The K Eense of guarding the former German Emperor is the cause of irritation to some of the political leaders in Hol- land One of the social-democratic members of Parliament criticized this outlay in a party speech he delivered the other day and threatened to in terpollate the government on that subject
 The speaker declared dat the for mer Kaiser. whom he characterized as a "dosortcr" had not ben pre- vented from stirring mp toublo as he has sent a tnlcgam to his son. Prince Eitel Friedrich in Germany almdng to his comrades "~ho had not been beaten on the battlericld.'
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
American Arms Delegates
 Have Plans for Solution
 Of Every Vital Question
Secretary of State Hughes and His Colleagues Feel United States Will Be Expected to Present Constructive Suggestions to Conference

lregardcd as in sinister opposition to the "op.n Door" idea and is believed to have operated in tho past to the dctrmcnt of American interests
 SEEDS OF WAR
 The present Administration, be- leying that violations of the principle of equal opportunity in China are fraught with the possibilities of war, is prepared to oppose such violations with the full weight of its influence. 1. Concessions. Nouopolics and Preferential Privileges As a corol- lary to the policy of the Open Door the United States is maltcrably op- posed to th" coercion of China into granting special fayors, monopolios or discriminatory concessions to foreign powers The United States did not hesitate tn protest against the famous "rN"utyour demands" of Japan upon China. and the Harding Ndministra- tion more recently has protested with success agaiust d proposal Co grant 8 mouopots'ic concession ro d British wireless company operating in China
 5. Development of Railways, In cluding Plans Relating to the Chinese Eastern Railway. The United States believes that the principle of equal opportunity is particularly applicable 10 the development of Chinese rail ways and looks with disfavor upon a tendency frequently manifested in the past to exclude American capital from i participation in such enterprises. It is also unaltcrably opposed to the dis position shown by some powers, par ticularly with reference to the Chi nese Eastern Railway, to use certain privileges granted in railway conces- sions as a cloak for encroaching upon the sovereignty of China. The United States regards the proposed consor- tium plan as feasible means of handling railway development prob lens and sees no good reason why certain so.called spheres of nflu- ence" should be excluded from the operations of such plan
 Siberia The United States regrets that under existing conditions it is i'm possible for Russia to be represented at the conference. but holds that in the absence of any recognized Russian government the interests of Russia constitute moral trusteeship dcvoly-
 ing upon the powers until such time as the Russian people have evolved a responsible government
 Maudated Islands of the Pacific . The United States maintains that the mandates over the former German
 islands in the Pacific accrued as d re- suit of the victory over Germany; that the United States as material con trihutor to that victory is entitled to a voice in the disposition of those territories, and that the allocation of these islands in the name of the prin- cipaI allied and associated powers can have no standing since one of those 1 powers the United States - never agreed to the allocation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
BLENKIR0N TO PLAY
 WITH VERNON TEAM

LOS ANGELES. Nov. %. - Vern Blcnkiron, who last summer starred for the University of Southern Cali fornia on the cinder path, has signed d contract to play with the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League.
 Blenkiron is one of the fastest run ners in the country and Eddie Maier, Vernon chief. thinks his work on the bases will be valuable. While play ing with an amateur team here, Blenk- iron had a batting average of 600.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
URGES AID FOR CHINA

?. Administrative Intergrty.- United States looks with growing dis approval upon the continual cncroach- mcut by foreign powers on China's administrative integrity IL believes that the maximum aid should be given China to administer her own affairs, and when she has proved herself cap able of doing so other powers should withdraw. Too often the alleged right of administering railway concessions, or the collection of revenues pledged as security for loans, has been used by the Powers gradually to undermine the sovereignty or territorial integ- rity of China.
 2. Open Door.-The United States stands firmly behind the principle of the Open Door, as laid down by John Hay-that there should be equal com mercial and economic opportunity for all foreigners to do business in China, with special favor to none. This doc Urine is the very keystone of American foreign policy. Promulgated by an American Secretary of State, it has been consistently championed by the United States, and it has been sub. scribed to repeatedly by every treaty power, though not all of them have respected it in actual practice. The so-called sphere of influence" doc Urine. in its more pernicious form, is
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25

WNSHINGTON, Nov. 25. - Con yinccd that not only the hope of limiting armamcnts but also the fu turc peace of the world is contingent upon the solution of the so.callcd Far Eastern problcms the American dele gationg has entered the conference on the Limitation of Armamcnts with a comprehensive and definite plan for bringing about that solution
 There will be no attempt to cram this plan down the tAroats of the other delegations. On the contrary Secretary of State Hughes, head of the American delegation. ia fully con ynccd of the importance of approach ing the discussions in true confcy- ruoc spirit Nevertheless. he feels that the United States. as the inviting pownr will br expected to present constructive and concrete suggcs- tions. and he has taken steps accord mgly
 The plan deals wi'h every phase of that great group of questions yitallH affecting China the Pacific and the Far East. and i, takes into cousidera- ton tho conflicting claims aud inter csts of the nine different nations which will have a voice in the debate. Naturally. it ts subject to amendment rcstatemcnt. or possibly even com, promise. but it is based upon the fun damental principles of American in ternational policy as conceived by the present government and will be upheld as such by the American delegation
 OUTLINE OF PLAN
 Under the general heading of China, the plan takes cognizance of the fol lowing specific questions: u Terri. torial Integrity. C2) Administrative In tegrity. C3) the Open Door CD Con sessions and Monopolies, l5) Railways Preferential Railroad Rates, and t6) Status of Existing Commitments. Similar questions are covered with reference to Siberia, and the man dated islands of the Pacific are treat ed separately.
 While official details of the plan are naturally withheld the general tenor of the American proposals and the direct attitude of the government toward these questions have been re vealed This attitud" may be stated briefly as follows:
 QUESTIONS RELATING TO CHINA
 1. Territorial Integrity The Unit ed States is stauuchly opposed to the continual "nibbIiug" of Chinese terri tory by the powers of the world. Prac- tically all the so-callcd treaty powers with interests in China have at one time or another guaranteed the soy crcignty and territorial integrity of China. and the United States believes those guarantees should not be re- gardcd as scraps Of paper II holdS, moreover, in theory at least, that ter ritory wrongfully taken from China through intimidation, fraud and armed force should be restored. to the end that China may be enabled to main tain herself as q great nation of the Far East.
 This does not mean. however. that the United States refuses to recognize vested rights legitimately acquired, or that she denies the principle of inter. national law that one or more states may intervene in the domestic affairs of another sovereign state in case con- ditions become so demoralized as to threaten the lives or property of for, eigners.
 URGES AID FOR CHINA ? Administrative IntpTgrity. The
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25

There are five women house sur geOns in English hospitals.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25

IT you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-Teport your new address to the office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20
VIM. FRANKLIN GRANGER

William Franklin Granger of Nc
lntesh passed away in this city last
night, after several weeks of illness.
He was 81 years of age and had been
resident of Mcintosh for 25 years,
at the time of his death being engag-
ed in the meat business. He was high
ly respected in his home community,
q conscientious business man, a de-
voted member of the Baptist church
for thirty years, a Mason and a K.
of P. The deceased is survived by his
wife and a daughter, Miss Myrtle
Granger, also brother. George Mac
Kay & Company have charge of the
arrangements and the body will re-
main at the MacKay chapel until to-
morrow morning when it viii be taken
to Mcintosh, the funeral services to
be held at the Baptist church at II
a. m. Rev. C. L. Collins will officiate.
The Masons will have charge of the
funeral and the remains viii be in
TERED in the Mcintosh cemetery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20
ASKING THAT THE SUBMARINE
WAR CRAFT BE ABOLISHED
II Scorpions Of the Sea are Allowed
TO Remain in Navies, british Be
lieve Peace Plans VIII Be
Unset

Washington, Dec. 20.-l Associated
press) The British delegation has
formally asked that plerlary session
of the arms conference be held to-
morrow or Thursday so that Great
Dritain may present its case for the
abolition Of submarines. While no in
formation has been obtained as to
whether the request had on would be
granted. it is expected the session
will be held Thursday. The British
sgokesmen discussing the submarine
tonnage question, said that unless an
agreement is reached on that phase
Of the question all that has been ac-
compIished toward naval limitation
might be upset.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20
OCALA, FLORIDA. TUESDAY DECEMBER 20 1921
BURNS WANTS TO MAKE A
CLEAN SWEEP OF BOMBERS
Is Not Giving Out Any Intelligence
Until his Agents Have Fair
Chance at the Anarchists
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, Dec. 20.-Detailed re-
ports from Sylvester Cosgrove, who
hate last week arrested in Warsaw,
Poland. Wolfe Lindenfeld, alleged to
have been involved in the Wall street
explosion, were awaited by depart
ment of justice officials here today.
William j. Burns, head of the Secret
Service, indicated no announcement.
His plans will not be made known un-
till all the bomb plot suspects in the
United States have been arrested.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20
PREACHER ENGINEER PASSED
lAasociated Pressl

Admission. Ala. Dec. ia fireman
was killed and several persons injured
when the Kansas City special on the
Southern Railway was wrecked at
Tarsu, near here, at noor today.
Among the seriously injured as En-
gineer S. T. Watkins of Atlanta, and
two mail clerks.
Admission, Ala, Dec. 20.-Engineer
s. L. Watkins. injured yesterday in
the wreck near here of the Southern
Railway Kansas City special, Jackson
vile to Kansas City, died today of his
injuries, bringing the death list to
three. Watkins was an ordained min
lister and was known as the preacher
engineer"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20
CARTER PIERSoN A BAD
MAN FROM KENTUCKY
Held at Clearwater for Shooting
EstOn Durrance and Mrs.
r. B. PiersOn
CAssociated Pressl

Clearwater, Dec. 20.-Carter Pier
son, held without hail for the killing
of Mrs. R. B. Pierson and Eston Dur
rance at a dance near Safety Harbor
Saturday night, is said to have denied
taking any part in the shooting but
several witnesses have identified him,
Sheriff Lindsey said today. Lindsey
said that Pierson is wanted by the
Kentucky authorities for murder. He
recently came here from Green Hall,
KY.