davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09
ENRIQUE FORD CAN
|Q|DATQ PREs|DENC|AI
F, Isidoro Arm;jo Bureau


Durante los iltimos meses mu.
chas han sido las indicaciones que
han preparado al pueblo para es-
perar la candidatura de Enrique
Ford, rnultimillonario, fabricante
del famoso caro- Ford, para la
Presidencia.
Los diarios han sospechadb que
Ford intentaba durante ell afio,
declararse como candidate.
Ell dia % de Mayo. en- Dearborn,
Michigan, Sc organize una gran
reunion en- esa ciudad para orga-
nizar un Club Ford para Presi
dente,' siendo la idea de los jefes
el apoyar la candidatura de Ford,
como un candidate independence.
La junta fue llamada por ami.
gos de Ford. Sc anunci6 con
caretelones en- todos los lugares
plbIicos.
William, kellogg, editor de un
periodico de Dearborn, dijo que Sc
haria I'm esfuerzo muy grande
para inducir a Ford entrar en- la
carrera.
Ford, ha ocupado muchas Co.
lumnas en- la primera pagina de
casi todos los diarjos en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, por algunes a1os, CO.
mo un altruista, campeon de los
trabajadores. como ell hombre que
estableci6 ell sistema de dar una
parte de sus ganancias a sus ira.
bajadores y que en- la actualidad
Sc discute como ell fnanciero mas
grande de los E. U. ETC..
Pueda ser que haga una carre.
ra A LA FORD para la presiden-
cia.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09
Misa Dc Aniversarlo

Ef Martes dia 13 del presente Sc
|ce!ebrafa atlnatnisa en- la parroquia
de nuestra Sra. de Guadalupe en-
Taos ASSOC, para el alivio y
descanso del alma del finado Do
nacisno C. Quisnel, quien falleci6
el, afio pasado, ssus apesarados deu-
dos. desean anunciar a sus parien-
tes y amigos que Sc sirvan asistir
a dicha misa.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09
CaSOriO

El Jueves contrajeron matri.
monio ell Joven Jose de la Cruz
Cortez, con la Sra. Angela Tru-
iillo; de Cordillera. Sirvieron
como padrinos ell Sr. Telesforo
Velarde y su esposa Sarita We.
larde. Despues del enlace con-
yugal Sc di6 un elegante banque-
te en- honor de los recien despo-
sados.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09

La Sra. Gaul, vino Des Moines,
Iowa Dos amos pasadas de Chicago,
vestida de hombre, por razon de ve-
niripiloteando un antomovil. POGO
despues obtuvo trabajo en- un
restaurants 'donde Sc enamoro de el
la Sra. Simmons, casandolos, ell
Rev. George Vogal del Temple Ln-
terano. Dos semanas despues la
Sra. Simmons descubrio que su
marido era "mujet' pero por no
armar un escandalo opto por guar
dar silencio en- el asunto. Por otra
parte, su marido era un marido
modelo que la guerra en- demasla
dardole todos los productos que
''el" abtenia como cocinero.
La question que tan sensational
sc presento ante la estaci0n de po-
licia y de todo el pueblo, Darece
que Sc concluira con ell divorcio.
Ambos "marido y mujer' cuen-
tan con IS amos de edad.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09
DE LA
LEY DE 0CH0 HORAs

Pariz, Mayo. --Enila convention
de las Camaras de comercio, a la
cual asistieron 120 delegados de
todo el pals, Sc acord6 pedir al
Gobierno que Sc revise la ley de
ocho horas de trabajo, suspen-
diendose en- ciertos cases, mientras
Sc aprueba una legislation mas
conveniente.
Esa resoluci6n, aprobada por los
presidentes de 120 Camaras va
ser estu dia6a debidamente.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09
des responsibilities.

Tenga sus ojos abiertos, use la
mente que lie do ell Criador, calcu-
lie el valor de cada cosa que entra
en- el negocio que tiene que hacer,
apliquese y no encontrsra difcul-
tades en- encontrar la raz6n por-
que, 0 podra atravesar ell circulo
del medic con sus propias flechas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09
100000 trabajadOres VO-
tan en- la Question
de HueIga.

Detroit, Mayo 81. = BoIetos de
huelga han sido mandados de los
cuarteles de la Hermandad Unida
de Empleados de la Via de Ferro~
carril.
En- una junta del concilio del
ejecutivo que tomo lugar anoche,
Sc decide 9 poner la question de
una huelga directamentef a 40.
600 miembros de la Hermandad.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09

Don Epifanio Lopes prominen-
te Comerciante y Ganadero de
Ortiz Colo. Sc halla en- Taos con
negocios ante la Corte. Duran
te su permanencia aqui paso a
suscribirse a Ia Revista de Taos.
Gracias Senior Lopez.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09

Nuestro buen amigo Sr. David
Lopez de Antonito C6Io, Sc halla
en- la plaza con asuntos ante la
Corte, Ell microbes nos hizo una
vista en- nuestra ofcina y entro
su nombre como un nuevo sus-
critor gracias Sehor Lopez.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09
LIMA VISTA A LAS ESCUElAs C0Ns0LIDA.
DAS DEL VALE De SAN LUIS, COLORADO
ANo XXI

Eiel a Su pr0meSa hecha los
escueleros de las, escuelas de Dis
tritos 7.y 43 del condado de Taos
el Prof. J. R. c. Roybal hizo dos
viajes al Vale de San Luis en- su
automovil. Un viaje con los mu-
chachos y otro las muchachas de
las escuelas mencionadas.
En- nuestro viaje la primer es-
cu9la que visitamos fue la escuela
cohsQlidada que esta en- La Jara.
En- la ausencia del Superintendent
la persona que estaba a cuidado
del edifcio nos condujoy nos mos
tro todos los departamentos de la
escuela. Las maestras Sc mostra-
ron con mucha cortecia y aunque
nuestro tempo era muy limitado
porque queriamos ir aotras escue
las, no obstante, tuyieron tempo
para conversar con nosotros y dar-
nos las informaciones mas impor.
tantes y enseiiarnos parte del ira
bajo que Sc habia hecho durante
el termino. L0,aue nos llam6 la
atenci6n fue la aparente uniformi.
dad en- las edades de los pupilos en-
los diferentes grades, tor ejemplo,
los del gfado, primero todos pare
ciap tenerdeIseis a siete amos los
del segundp de siete a ochp amos
y ash en- todos los demas grados.
En- Ia escuela alta habia sententa
pupiIos y de la escuela de Ia gra-
matica graduaban diez y ocho.
Las condieiones de sanitation
efan dei6raejer, la luz y 10 pulido
de todos0los muebles de escuela
era de 10 mas attractive. orlando
en- uno ell deseo, de malricularse en-
aquella de unaltvezsqy quedarsel
ALI. Despues de habernos mostra-
do los cuartos de estudio y de re-
eitaciones ell guia nos mostro el
departamtnto donde Sc estudiaba
la Quimica y la Fisica, departa-
mento bien equipado con todos los
aparatos Y elemertos necesarios
para dichos estudios, seg1n los re-
querimientos de la escuela alta. oe
ALI nos paso al departamento dom
de Sc estudia agriculture y las in
<stfias aqui tambien notamos
01enas preparedness para los ts-
perimentos y practica en- dichos
estudios. Visto este nos llevo al
departamento de ciencia domestica
donde tenian todcs los utencilios
de cocina y en- seguida maquinas
de coser y otrOs aparatos necesa-
rios en- dicho estudios. De ALI nos
llevo al almacen donde guardian
los necesarios para ell uso de la es-
cuela en- los diferentes departa-
mentos y luego nos llevo al cuarto
donde hay muchas mesas y asien
tos preparados para que tomen la
comida los muchachos que vienen
az lejos. Tienen en- la misma es-
c|ela tambien un cuarto con CANA
lara los pupilos que calgan enfer-
mos en- la escuela. La escuela Sc
alumhEa con luz eiectrica y Sc ca
liente con vapor. La planta de va
por Sc nos fue mostrada. Tambien
Sc nos mostro el departamento
donde Sc estudia teneduria de Ii
bros Y taquigrafia, ell cual depar-
tamento esta bien equipadO. La
sala de entretenimiento es amplia
v con buen plataforma para la eJe-
cusion de programmes
Las maestras nos informaron 10
siguiente: En- un cuarto donde Sc
habian matricuIado treinta y seis
en- todo el termiuo habia trienta y
cinco presentes al fin de la escuela,
en- otro que Sc habia matlcuIadO
cuarenfa y efaeo durante el termi-
no habia euasshta y tres ese dia. |
La matricuIaci6n de toda la escue.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09

SCHOOL de Alamosa Sc nos dio
una bienvenida real. Creemos
que al mas prominente americana
Sc le hubiera tratado con mas cor
tecia.
Lo que Sc nos quedara en- la ma
leta dejamos para que las mucha-
chas 10 reporter.
Gracias nuestro Professor por
su interes en- la educaci6n.
Baldamar Cisneros, Agapito vi
gil. Eugenio Herrera.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09

la.era como cuatrociento pupilos J
la atendencia' por todo ell ano fut
noventa y cinco porciento de toda
la f1iatriculaci6n por e] ano. Todo:
| los cuartos estaban llenos de pupi.
los ell dia que visitamos la escuela
Tienen rnuy buen piano y excelen.
te grafonola en- la escuela.
Agradecido de la reception que
Sc nos dio en- la escuela de La lara,
partimos para Alamosa, donde
principiamos yisitando la escuela
Willis School, de cuatro departa-
mentos prirnatios y luego la. escue.
lie South Side School, donde hay
seis departamento y de ALI pasa.
mos a la escuela alta tviejd) donde
tamblen Sc nos mostraron los dife
rentes depaftamertos y de ALI pa
samos a Ia Escuela Alta (nueva) al
edifcio de doscientos mil pesos.
Nuestro escaso vocabulario no pue
de describir la elegancia de este
edi6cio V 10 esquisito en- que esta
acabado cada uno de los cuartos,
corredores y salas. El auditorium
o sala de asamblea con sus gra-,
dualmente elevado asientos y su
bien preparado Dlataforma con sus
telopcs. y cuartps movibles y gim-
nasis kus cpartitos para yestirse
son Ia cosa mas elegante sobre 10
cuaffttfestf6s o5os han visto. Las
fuentes de aqua, los bafios de llu-
via artificial, los cuartos de guar
'dar ropas de atletas con sus cajas
de ierro y ganchos para colgar rO-
pa, dos departamentos un0 para
los muchachos y uno para las mu-
chacas es cosa que. alegra el cora.
z6n j6ven.
La planta para calentar el edi6-
clio y para supirlp con aire fresco
como tambiep el,aparato que tie
men para cerrar la calor automati-
camente cuando lleGa a cierto gra-
do y ell aparato que gobierna las
luces electricas es :odo en- acuerdo
con el servicio que Sc requiere en-
elegante edificio. Con raz6n al
Prof. Roybal no Sc le caiba su
Alamosa de la boca.
Con respecto los departamen-
tos y su equlp2do la discripici6n
que dimos de aquellos de La Jara
queda suficiente bien aqui para
evitar superfuidades solo que Ala
mosa puede acomodar mucho ma
yor n1mero de pupilos.
De Alamosa partimos para Mon
te Vista pero estando limitados de |
tempo vimos aquellos edifcios solo
por de afuera.
En- seguida visitamos el edificio
de la Escuela consolidate de Sar-
gent, la escuela Consolidate mas
grande de los Estados Unidos, DON |
de Sc dice uhaber invertidos cuatro |
cientos mil pesos. Todos los depar-
tamentos son tan esuuisitos como
aquellos de las escuelas de La
Jara y Alamosa solo que aqui ell
equipade en- los diferentes departa-
mentos es mejor y mayor a nues-
tro pare .er. Los carros para trans
portar son doce, uno de reserva y
once que corren todos los dias
transportando pupiIOs de un cua-
QTO &c 0lcz ulliidS.
iCuando vamos los hispanoame-
ricanos a poder competir con los
angIoamericanos en- avance edHca-
cional cuando ellos preparan para
sus nifios todas las comodidades
para su avance fnientras nuestros
padres hacen POGO por darnos las
oportunidades.
A pesar de que somos hispano-
que nos llaman "Mexi-
canosg en- todas las escuelas, ex.
,epto en- la escuela WILLIS |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
A SIGNIFICANT RESULT.

The nomination OF former Senator
Albert ]. Beveridge for United States
Senator at the Republican primaries
In Indiana, Tuesday. by a very de-
cisive majority over Senator Harry
s. New. was signal triumph for
him. Also, II was significant MS n re-
buke TO the Harding administration
and the Republican Congress.
Beveridge is much ADLER man
than New, and also n man of very
different qualities. lie was a lead
ing Progressive and is a foe OF ma
chine politics. New is one of the
leaders OF the new order Of politics
that is finding such opportunity for
exploitation under the present ma
tionai administration.
In these conditions, the nomination
OF Beveridge is almost equivalent to a
Democratic victory at an election. II
is positive testimony that the political
conditions which are now rioting al
Washington arc not congenial to the
Republicans OF Indiana. Even thos,
who did not vote at Tuesdays pri
maries registered their protest by alb
stention.
And this evidence of unpopularit,
in Indiana is Indicative of the senti
ment Of the country at large. Th'
people have recovered from the Graz
that seized upon them at the election
of 1920. The pendulum is swinging
the other way. The promise OF Demo
cratic victory this year and two year
hence is most encouraging.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
THE PRESENT TARIFF.

Democrats who tell us the country
Is In a depression forget to add that
the Democratic Tariff law Is still on
the statute books" says the local
afternoon Republican organ.
This is news. indeed. Why should
Democrats. or any others who have
any knowledge of facts, impart such
ignorant misinformation?
While the Republican Congress that
went into power three years ago is
still wrestling with the enactment of
a complete new Tariff law, 10 serve
all the special interests. It enacted
the Fordney Emergency Tariff law
last year. That is the tariff under
which the country is now paying
tribute.
And the probabilities are that sc
far as taxation and high prices are
concerned. the new Republican Tarifl
law will be even worse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
lust FOLKS
By Edgar A. Guest.
WHEN / GET HOME.

When I get home at night they run
To meet me down the street;
The duties OF the day are done
And Joy is mine to meet.
Here Is a welcome warm and true,
Worth every task a man can do.
l stoop to catch them in my arms
And nestle face to face;
The finest OF this old worlds charms
Is naught to this embrace;
Thus to be greeted. ! declare,
lis worth a thousand years OF care.
The toiling OF the day is DER,
No more I need to roam,
They shout this through tho open
door:
"Oh. Mother! Daddy's home!-
Who would not toll where engines
hiss
To earn so glad an hour as this?
When l get home at night, and see
The little place aglow
With love and laughter all for me,
The table set Just so.
/ tell myself, just one glad smile
Makes all the care of day worth while.
Oh, we have grieved and we have
wept
And bitter were our tears,
Yet when the long faith we have kept
Through all the lonely years,
! There Will be glad souls In the gloam
To welcome us when we get home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
REPUDIATES THE GANG.

The Republican primary campaign
q vote at the State primaries to be
held on Tuesday, May 10, is the most
interesting ever known in that State.
Also. II Is an innovation, In that the
Republican State machine Is no longer
in position to dictate the nominations
especially of the candidate for gov
ernor, and finds itself threatened with
a disastrous defeat. Clifford Pinchot,
the anti-machine candidate for nomi-
nation for governor, Is meeting with
an encouragement from the Repub-
lican voters which promises TO give
him victory over Attorney General.
Alter. the selected candidate of the
machine.
That Governor Sproul, the Ware
Brothers and other managers of the
machine are alarmed is attested by
the desperate and foolish move they
made this week In endeavoring TO Sc
cure an Endorsement Of their candi-
date from President Harding. Alter
called on the President, and what
took place at the interview is, Of
course. a secret. But Immediately
afterwards President Harding. In re-
sponse 10 a query as TO the political
significance OF Alters call upon him.
emphatically said: II want to settle
this question for all time. The Presi-
dent is not participating IN any pri-
mary fight in any State. He does not
regard II as a seeunly thing 10 do. and
there will be none OF It,"
The President is right. 1t is not
the duty OF the occupant of that high
office 20 interfere i'm any manner with
party primaries-further than TO vote
IL he feels sufficient interest as 8
party man 10 do so--unless In the
event OF primary struggle involving
such potential issues as to make &
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
SAM AND UNCLE SAM.

Iast spring President Harding
modified Wilson's executive order Of
March 81. 1917. placing first. second
competitive examination system. The
National Civil Service Reform League
probably objected to the requirement
In this modification that, after the ex-
aminations have been rated and the
results certified by the Civil Service
Commission to tho Postmaster Cen
eral he shall submit to tho Prcsi-
dent the namo OF one of the highest
three qualified eligibles for appoint
ment." The natural result has fol-
lowed. A report OF tho Civil Service
Reform League Committee shows that,
out OF 2.52S appointments OF Post
masters, tho highest man was APP
pointed In 1,104 cases. less than a. per
cent. tho second or third man In L.
424 cases. or more than sc per cent.
In many cases political Influence
dicated tho choice. A letter said TO
have been written by Representative
Rogers OF tho Fifth Massachusetts,
District to II veteran who stood high
est on the list. had had eight years
experience and had given up his op-
portunity for promoting to go to war,
explaining why Sam Highley, who
stood lower on the list, had been APP
pointed TO oblige Mr.. Rogers. illus
trates amusingly the spoilsman's
theory that civil service posts exls,
TO reward political service and satisfy
the political convenience of Congress-
men:
He has been my principal Woburr
representative In each of my five
Congressional contests. He has al
ways been In charge OF my nomina
ton papers I'm Woburn and has beer
the man TO whom have always turn
ed first i'm every campaign. Thus
feel under unusual obligation TO Sam
who has never i'm nine years aske,
for anything for himself"
SO Uncle Sam is called upon to dis
charge tho Representatives nine-yea
obligations TO Wohurn Sam.--Ney
York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

hos Ghied his hat into the ring.
Colonel Darlington evidently. in view
OF his preliminary statement. hns
come to the conclusion that no
ether gentleman qualified TO stand
against tho doctor IN the primaries
In going 10 get in tho mood to do go.
II Teens to be n rather premature
assumption. There Ia plenty OF time
yet for one OF tho various capables
who have been seriously discussed ms
Republican Senatorial timber to come
forward as candidate: and the not Mt
all unseenly delay In the develop
| mont OF n candidate has arisen most
| probably not from any dearth either
OF material or ambition, but from the
very specific desire through the State
that the best man shall bo chosen.
| Colonel Carrington's announcement
by no means closes the lsts.
However, Mr.. Darlington does ex-
bibit a liveinoss and purposeful-
ness that is refreshing and he does
manage rather succinctly I'm dele
eating Senator France to the party
10 which no properly belongs. The
statment of the new candidate fur
| NJ
clarliication be needed and he prom
ises that the Republican voters shall
DO offered one candidacy that has
whatever else It lacks, some of III,
basic attributes of Republcanlsm. Tc
that extent his entrance Ia welcome
For further events the state mue
await the propitioue time which Mr.
Carrington's nction may or may no
hasten Into ripcnees.
Meanwhile, may we not wish Colo
ney Darlington n pleasant and fortu
nato fshing trip, and may we sigges
that the same period he used by TN
Republican party leadership In Mar,
land for the exhibition of a definitiv
energy to which even the energy in
volved In the landing OF n whale 1
not parablc?--I3altimore Ameri
| can.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
WINNING THE $4,000 NAVY
BY Frederic J. Hsskiu

the treaty. The other vessels wouln
have skeleton crews on them only -
keep them from going completely 70
pot while lying idle for periods "t
years.
This Senator. who comes from
state where the question ~ Japan ~
ever in the minds Of the people. SAID
that the people Of his part u the coun-
try were alive 10 this fact. They felt
that the United states might just as
well SCRAP FIVE Of it's big fighting ships
as have that many out Of commission
and unable TO render service when that
service was needed.
All or this. Il Is understood, was
communicated 10 tho White House.
president Harding saw the justice ~
the situation. The administration was
torn between going counter TO its own
leadership In the House of Represen-
tatives and the possibility of falling
TO have the Senate ratify tho naval
treaty. Even II the opposition which
wouId have sprung up In tho Senats
had not been strong enough 70 defeat
| the treaty, - would have caused big
break in the ranks Of the Republican
majority there, a thing which nat
uraiiy the President was anxious 20
avoid.
In this dilemma, President Harding,
whose own views were opposed % hsv-
ing idle and underma nned vessels,
went before the Members of the Houss
of Representatives. and by his infiu-
ence secured adoption Of tho larger
personnel for the limited American n
Navy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
PROPORTIONAL
REPRESENTATION

II Is rather startling TO learn that n
number Of influential leaders of po-
litical thought I'm England are giving
serious consideration to the movement
for proportional representation, which
is occasionally active I'm that country.
A group headed by Lord Balfour has
issued formal announcement of their
conviction that our national interests
demand a Parliament justly represent
ing the broad divisions OF political
opinion In proportion to their strength.
that we can only make certain of such
a Parliament by adopting the sys-
tenn OF election called proportional
representations; never was that re-
form so urgent az it IL today, when
there are many who challenge the
moral right Of parliaments, elected as
ours is at present. TO speak for the
people"
The situation Is that the old party
lines have gone down. so far IA sur
face appearance reveals at any ratio.
and under the surface but ono party,
the Conservative. possesses the old
time solidarity. The Liberal party Is
wreck. its broken parts seeking n
means of salvage by adopting novel,
evtn fanciful, titles. AS forecast OF
what is likely to happen at the next
general election, the bye-elections as a
rule, with three aspirants in the field
are being won by minority candidates
A bare plurality over runner-up
manifestly does not signify the cleo
ton of a genuine representative Of a
constituency.
In this disordered state of affairs II
is natural to look TO the proportional
representation system for relief. Sc
long as constituency. or a country
is divided into two homogeneous
Parties, either one of which will great,
outnumber an independent group thai
may spring up. the special value OF
the system for achieving an equitabl,
result is not so clear. British politics
nationally, have net heretofore beer
much disturbed by disintegra ton O,
short-lived insurgency. 1t cannot b,
disputed. however. even with tw,
parties in the field, where the minorit,
vote is not far short of the maiorit,
one, that there is a degree OF ineuuit,
, in denying TO the former all rep
resentation in the Governments
Providence Journal.