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El Nuevo Mexicano, 1900-1922 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

9-4-1919

El Nuevo Mexicano, 09-04-1919La Compania Impresora del Nuevo Mexicano

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Recommended CitationLa Compania Impresora del Nuevo Mexicano. "El Nuevo Mexicano, 09-04-1919." (1919). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nuevo_mexicano_news/699

L NUEVO MEXICANOIMbllshed and distributed under Permit No. 610 author-

s'' distributedrr,1li 31 kin M DV Act ot October 6, 1917, on file at the PoBt

. i'-

l Jiu J 0 1 i"U Oi Office at Santa P, N. M. By order of the President, SANTA FE, NUEVO MEXICO, JUEVES SEPTIEMBRE 4, 1919 'iTUéJ $1.00 AL ANOA. S. BURLKHON, Postmaster General. A. s. BUBLBSON, Postmaster General.

Li venganza una UNJDAOUN GRUPO DE DIGNATARIOS BRITANICOS REGRESAN

HAY OPOSICION"

EL T

CONSUMADA. MODERNA

'jjMjl

AL VIAJE OEL

PR ESIDENTE

DE E. U. A.

AGENTE ES

N

El Jefe de la Policía Se-

creta en DenverEs Victima

EL ASESINÓ SEHA ESCAPADO

Denver, Colo., Agosto 29. La ciu-

dad de Uenve'r ofreció boy una recom-

pensa de $1,000. por el arresto y con-vicción de la pprsona o personal) quemataron al detectlvo de la ciudadtjeorge Klein.

Dos Resoluciones se Pre-sentaron para Evitar

El Dicho Viajea pesarde eso

el pte. salioWáshington, Agosto Repu-

blicanos y los Demócrata de la Cá-

mara tuvieron un encuentro hoy sobre la Liga de Naciones y el viajede conferencias del Presidente Wil-son, por el pals. Kl RepresentanteMurphy, Republicano, del estado deOhio, atacó el conven. o de la Ligade Naciones y expresó la esperanzade que el presidente "dijera la ver-dad" encuanto al convenio de la Liga,en el viaje que piensa hacer Dijoque ese convenio proponía amarrara los Jóvenes Americanos "a la rue-da del cañón".

El Representante Wylle, del estadode Ohio, y Blanton, de Texas, ambosDemócratas, le respondieron al Re--

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Grupo de Británicos residentes de Hllos Estados Unidos que plearon ba- - aflea ' H IÉfebssi 4!f 1

pabellón durante HHjHpHHHHHHHHH 1

guerra, acaban de regresar al pis. BflaSaBaflBusto a la BjHHHHHHHjHHBMedallón en lKtKmKKf J

cipe de Cuadro a nflHLaafl fEKsSSHBSBBttKmBMWÍmfiderecha, el Lord y la Lady Wellesley wStKKfKKKKKKtBKKBKKKKKtiKKKrSKMM j jy sus hijas. MMHflBItHBBBlI

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Kl detectlvo de la cauldad George Kaicnait, seg n las rúente de uondeKlein, murió esta mañana a las cua-- "8 ha obtenido la información,tro de heridas que recibid de manos Las nuevas de ento fueron traídasde un desooncldo anoche. Klein era a Parts por el Ingeniero Stiebiko. deJefe de la escuadra de prohibición de lo cisternas ferroviarios de Ltthunia.Denver, y habla estado activamente quien declaró que los Alemanes

a los que venden licor biaban muy libremente de conseguira escondidas, desde que el estado ge un entendimiento entre Alemania,

Klein capturó a muchos de los íla-- y Japón.que infringieron la ley y también lie-- Al describir la situación al corres-v-

a cabo la confiscación de miles ponsal, el fir Stiebiko dijo, que lasde pesos de licor Brandes fuerzas Alemanas que ha- -

BAJARAN LOS PRECIOS DE LOSpresentante Murphy, declarando quejJeron, ellos representaban los senti- -Recientemente al examinar un lu- - Dlan ocupado el territorio de Llthu-ga- r

donde se vendían tragos suaves, nía, cual se les ha ordenado retirarse(soft drinks) y que se alegaba que varias veces por el Gobierno de Lt-s- e

vendía licor, Klein hirió y al pro-- thunia y el Mariscal Foch, se esta- -LA AMENAZA

NEGRA SE

DECLARA

PONDRA AL

MUNDO EN

REVUELTA

Según Dicen los Repre-sentantes de la Cau-

sa Irlandesa

"SUPREMACIA DE--

SEA INGLATERRA"Washington, Agoste) 30- - Pidiendo

que sea rechazado el Tratado de Pazlos representantes Americano de lacausa de la libertad Irlandesa, le di-

jeron hoy a la comisión sobre relacio-nes exteriores que el Tratado crea-rla un sobre-gobiern- encontra de losIntereses de Irlandeces y establecerlala supremacía naval Británica tan fir-memente que serla una amenaza paralos Estados Unidos.

Daniel F. Cohalan, un Juez de lacorte del estado de Nueva

York, Edward F: Dunne,del estado de Illinois, Frank P

Walsh, Bourke Cochran, y otros re-

presentando a Thierry.Elloa Pelearon por los derechos, di- -

mientos de más de 20,000,000 de elu--

dadanos Americanos que desciendensangre irlandesa.

SE DEVIDE LA ALA IZQUIERDA DELOS SOCIALISTAS CON SU

CUERPO PRINCIPAL

Posible que eéta división se una conlos comunistas; los anarquistasIran solos.

Chieago, Si&pL 1ro. La policía in-

vadió la demostración de la bandera,en la convención de los comunistas,arrojando todas las banderas rojas, yle notificó a la reunión que ningúnemblema rojo se deberla de mostrar,a menos que hubiera a su lado unaí"1. '! ,

mericana. ua""UB, "rrujurim leumn m

a la reunión nacional de los comunis- -

tas, que se abrió aquí hoy.Los Jefes de la ala Izquierda, que

se compone de la facción radicalque aproximadamente 80 .dele-

gados, se hablan separado de la aladerecha de la mayoría de socialistas.Dijeron, sin embargo, que no se ha-bfa decidido definitivamente si se

permanentemente con los Co-

munistas, o si se organizarían comoun brazo separado del 'partido Socia-lista. Hoy estaban participando enlas conferencias con los comunistasí'nmn nt'i lim in itorn To u lu-fu- rn

formal Ha la nnvannlín nnnmnlutaque se abrirá hoy.

I. E. Ferguson, Rose Pastor Stokes,Kate Sadler y otros estaban entre losradicales que se salieron de la juntaSocialista y se fueron a la Comunis-ta

La acción de los delegados de laala izquierda, siguieron un voto ayeren la convención Socialista para

una recomendación de la co-

misión sobre delegados contestantes,excluyendo de sus asientos en la Con-vención a ciertos delegados radicales,cuyas elecciones se alegaba que ha-blan sido irregulares. Algermon Lee,de Nueva York, presidente actuantede la convención, dijo que no podíadecir definitivamente el número dedelegados de la ala Izquierda, que sehablan salido de la reunión; pero queel número no era "Grande."

ZAPATOS DICE EL PROCURA- -

DOR GENERAL.

caían lenienao "nu ucon los fabricantes de calzado entodo el país.

Wáshington, D. C, Agosto 29. ElProcurador General Palmer anuncióanoche que el Departamento de Jus-

ticia está teniendo buen éxito en sus

gestiones .para obtener de los manu-- j

factureros de calzado la promesa defijar los precios más adecuados enlos zapatos. Bl mismo ProcuradorCondenó con energía la campaña era-- I

prendida por los comerciantes al pormenor, de obligar al público a apre-surarse a hacer el mayor número decompras en la actualidad, con laamenaza de que los artículos de lapróxima estación tendrán un procloexcesivamente superior al actual

Mr Palmer declaro igualmente que " , ," ñroÜññ sigulente inscripción: "Los proleta- -

el gobiewo prosigue w verdadero m." j rtoe del mundo. Qne viva muchos"empeño su campaña parí fograr ' 'a0X ioL dméXas 'ereducción del costo de la vida comen- - XnVtn owh Ul' Lob la pierda, sesando por hacer que bajen 1 H I "midieron hoy del cuerpo principalel tarla Ilenalos de primera necesidad, y agr(egó ''rifwf,f pe de la convención nacional de Emer-qu- e

los mejores resultados de la oto- - "P gn,a'9'ranü . '

gencia del partido Socialista, y se fué

ALEMANA

M

Un Ejército de 40,000hombres Desafía las

Ordenes de Foch

DICE SE UÑIRAA RUSIA Y JAPON

Paals, Agosto 31 Un ejército Ale-mán equipado a Ja moderna, da. 40,001)hombres se lia reunido en Lltluiniay se está preparando para entrar aRusia bajo el pretexto de que' deseallegar alia para ayudar al Almirante

oan airineneranuo y preparando paraparchar por Rusiu. Ellos se titulan"Kolchaks"

COMANDANTE REALMENTE ALE-MAN ES VON OER GOLTZ.

Los Alemanes en parte han evacuado la región, pero desde el primero de Agosto según dice M. Stiebi- -

Kn. han es :u n ermepn t rn ni . ,t trnmia'no uuhiu eu ja carie uesie unnía usando como base Shavll, dondehan también establecido un estadomayor. Su linea de ocupación de Norte a Sur es Vilkovlshki hasta la de-

sembocadura del rto Dabiisa; de allía Radvilshkls y hasta Panlshkis. lis-

tan bajo la Jefatura del ostentoso Ge-

neral Ruso Bergamnn, poro su coman-dante verdadero, declaró M. Stiebiko,es el General Alemán Von,Der Gpttf,Tiene completo manejo de las lineasféreas en todo el territorio que ocppan. Cuentan en numero 37,000 ale.manes y 3,000 Rusos, todos portanuniformes Alemanes. Los Aieinanesque sirven en el ejército se llamanellos mismos, voluntarios, según lodice el Ingeniero y reclaman alianzaa todo el Gobierno Ruso, para asipretender que están exemptos de lasordenes expedidas por el GeneralFoch y del concilio interaliado. Tam-bién declaró que muchos prisionerosRusos, estaban; siendo enviados deAlemania para que se unan con esteejército en Shavli, mientras que encuanto a equipo del ejército, los Ale-manes hablan traído 380 aeroplanos,100 automóviles, y un tren de peltre-ch-

de guerra.

LOS TRATADOS QUE NO ESTANACABADOS NO SE PUEDEN

PUBLICAR, DICE WILSON.

El Presidenta rehusa conceder lostratados del pacto, que no están aúnconcluidos.

Wáshington, Sept. 1ro.---- El Presi-denta Wilson declinó hoy dar al co-

mité sobre relaciones exteriores loborradores de los tratados que se pro-pone con Austria, Hungría y Bul-

garia, según se los hablan suplicadolos miembros de la comisión, bajoel undamento que "Esto vendría aquitar de las manos del presidente eldeber de negociar los tratados."

En una carta dirigida ni SenadorLodge, el Presidente Wilson dice quecomo los tratados estaban todavía envlá de negociación, lo considera "fue-ra de cuestión" dar los borradores,de los tratados tentativos. El Senador Lodge escribió en respuesta quela comisión habla pedido solamenteja información que fuera posible dar-se para bien del público, y añadió que

DOS MUERTOS Y VARIOS MALA-MENT-

HERIDOStEN OTROTUMULTO RACIAL.

Knoxvllle, Tenn., Sept. 1ro. Hovestuvo silencio por toda la ciudad ysub contornos, después del tumultoracial que se verificó el sábado y eldomingo en la noche. Se tienen ofi- -

cíales u la parto de negocios de laciudad y donde hay más populaciónde color.

Las bajas quedan como se anuncióanoche, dos muertos y 13 malamenteheridos, más a última hora se diceque probablemente una nersona sola- -

mente está mortalmente herida.

el Representante Kahn, Republicanodel estado de California, habla sido eloampeón de la conscripción. Deten -

dió la Liga de Nociones como un Ins--

fomento de, pas.El Representantes Rodenburg, Re -

publicauo, del (estado de Illinois, pro--sentó una resolución hoy, proponíen- - j

do que el congreso declare que "Elpresldente posponga su viaje que tie-ne propuesto hacer por el pals, al me-nos hasta el tiempo que pnedamos sa-ber definitivamente los problemas quenos confrontan, nacidos de la situa-ción industrial que prevalece actual-mente en nuestro pats y el problemadel alto costo de la vida."

La segunda resolución, que fué pórla Cámara sola, suplicándole al presidente que permanezca en Wáshington,fué presentada por el Representante

i.Rtrnn. BomihUcnno ill lín If.nJ

,.".;,lo ferrocarriles y del trabajoen neral, indicaban, que se deben

jtomar pasos nmedlatos para recon

' ul """-J- " e" u",r i""ventendimiento bueno: que el congre- -

bu sa iiiuuiu auuyaiaii ui las hiigeúuu- -

nes del presidente para combatir elalto costo de la vida y que "La au- -

senda otra vez del presidente en untiempo cuando se necesita su firma,para poner en fuerza medidas quesean adoptadas por el congreso parareducir el alto costo de la vida cau- -

j sarlan una demora muy seria en sol- -

ver este problema importante. '

La resolución pasó sin debate.

PRIMERA POSTA DE LA LEGIONEN EL CONDADO DE BACA SE

ORGANIZA EN TAIBAN.

William Richmon, organizador de laPosta; Herbert Herlihy electo co-

mandante de la misma.

Taiban, N. Méx., Sept., 3. La Pos- -

ta "William Richmond" la primeraPosta local organizada en el condadode Baca, se formó en Taiban a prin-cipios de la semana.

El aditicio de la escuela alta deTaiban se les ofició a los veteranospara que tengan sus reuniones. Lossoldados y marineros descargados, delas plazas de Tolar, Canton, Charlot-te, La Lande, Hassell y de Taiban, .es-tuvieron presentes.

pletarlo, jerry Corbetta.En una declaración que hizo Klein

anoche en el hospital, dijo que nosabia quién lo habla herido. Pues el- -

asesino estaba escondido detras de lacasa del detective cuando este Volviódel trabajo a la una de la mañana.

Los oficiales de la policía en Den-ve-

creen que el asesino de Kleinfué traído de Kansas City, de dondese han perpetrado muchos asesinatosmisteriosamente en la parte dondeviven los Italianos, y que la mismaclase de arma que se usó para esteasesinato se usa en aquellos lugares.El asesino se llevó consigo toda evi-dencia que pudiera entregarlo, aunse llevó consigo los caequillos de lostiros que disparó. .

TREINTA CIUDADES VISITARA ELPRESIDENTE WILSON EN 8U

GIRA POR LA UNION. ,

Partirá el miércoles para hacer la pro-paganda en favor del Tratado y laLiga de las Naciones

WASHINGTON. Agosto 29-- Di

rante su gira de propaganda en fa-

vor del tratado de paz y de la Ligade las Naciones, el Presidente Wilsonvisitará 30 ciudades y estará, ausen-te de está capital casi todo el mesde Septiembre entrante. El Presiden-te saldrá el próximo miércoles 3 deSeptiembre y pronunciará su primerdiscurso el jueves en la ciudad deColumbus, Ohio.

El intinerario de la gira se dló a co-

nocer hoy en la Casa Blanca y escomo sigue: El jueves 4 en la nocheel Presidente pronunciará su segundodiscurso en Indianapolis y estará el6 de Septiembre en St. Louis; el 6

en Kansas City, Mb.; 6 y 7 en DesMoines, Iowa; el 8 en la mañana enOmaha, Neb. y por la noche enSioux Falls, S. D. en donde dirá otrodiscurso; el 9 en St. Paul y Minnea-polis; el 10 en Bismarck, N. D. ; el 11

por la mañana en Billings y por lanoche en Helena, Montana; el 12 enCour d'Aliene, Idaho y por la tardeen íjpokane; Washington; el 13 y 14en Tacoma y por la tarde del 14 enSeattle; el 15 en Portland, Oregon,y el 17 y 18 en San Francisco. El19 tarde y noche en San Diego; el'20 y 21 en Los Angeles y el 22 enReno, Nev.; el 23 en Salt Lake City;y el 24 en Chayenne, Wyo., pasando lanoche en Denver, Colo en donde ha-

blará el 25 en la tarde y en la no-

che en Pueblo, Colo El 26 en Wi-

chita, Kans. y por la noche en Okla-homa City; el 27 en Little Rock,Ark. y por la noche en Mamphis; el28 y 29 en Luisville y el 30 de re-

greso en Wásbington.

LOS CARRANCISTAS HICIERONFUEGO A UN AEROPLANO DE

LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS.

Bandidos federales atentaron asesi-nar a los aviadores americanos; Elcónsul apenas aprueba el hecho.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 3 Se su-

po hoy, aunque no oficialmente quelos informeH recibidos en loe cuarte-les del Departamento del Sur. declaran que los aviadores del ejércitoAmerl(.ano- . fueron atacados por sóidaaQg reuelí,eB Mexicanos, cerca ue L,a

redo ayer, y que el aeroplano estabaen territorio Americano cuando pri-

meramente le hicieron fuego.

Laredo, Tex., Sept. 3. Soldados Fe- -

derales Mexicanos fueron los que atacaron ayer al aeroplano del ejércitoAmericano que estaba en deber depatrullar la frontera, pero el aeropla- -

jro.astába tePUo del.terrltottt Mexica -no, un Kilómetro ue la romera, aiuemuo uue le ais mrarun. ueaun tuceel Sr. García, Cunsul de Mexico enLaredo.

LOS SENADORES APELAN A LAPRENSA PARA EVITAR LA PU-

BLICIDAD OE LA HISTORIAASESINO DE NIÑOS.

Chamberlain y Lodge denuncian eli trabajo del Ludendorff, no se debe-

ría necesitar acta del congreso.

Washington, Agosto 29. Hoy sea la prensa Americana por el

Senador Chamberlain, demócrata delestado de Ooregon, de que no publi-quen la historia de la guerra escritapor el General Ludendorff, maestrode los cuarteles generales del ejércitoalemán. El Senador Chamberlain ledijo al senado que varios periódicoshablan anunciado que la publicarían

"Espero que los periódicos" conti-nuó el senador, "declinen completa-mente sin la necesidad de pasar ninguna acta el congreso que evite la publicidad de la historia escrita porel General Alemán, quien es personalmente responsable en mucho por laclase de guerra qUe conducló alema-nia.- "

"Asi lo espero yo que lo hagan" declaró el Senador Lodge, republicano,del estado de Massachusetts.

LA P08TA DE H08KINS EN LASVEGAS ELIGE OFICIALES.

La Vegas, N. Méx., Sept., 1ro. LaPosta Núm. 1, (Leonard Hoskins) de

,1a Legión Americana se reunió en laCasa de Cortes el Jueves en la nochey eligió oficiales para la organiza-ción. Los que estabán presentes dis-cutieron los planes que serian buenospara poner en acción a fin de conse-

guir más miembros, y si es posiblehacer que todos los hombres del con-dado que sirvieron, se unan antes dela convención general que se tendráeste otoño. Se decidió en la reunióntener una junta al aire libre en la pla-za el día 7 de Septiembre, en cuyotiempo se- - pronunciaraán discursospor hombres promlentes y la banda dela plaza suplirá la música. Los ofi-

ciales electos en la Junta fueron, C. G,

Hedgcok, Manuel Armljo, VicenteMontoya y Jhon W. Harris.

EL CONDADO DE GRANT ES TODA-VI-

EL MAS RICO DEL ESTADO.

Sliver City. N. Méx., Agosto 29 Elcondado de Qrant continua siendo elmás rico de ios condados del estadode Nuevo México. Bl amilloramlentode este año que acaba de ser concluido y el Informe enviado a la corpo-ración de tasaciones de estado muestra un total de ?30,(!78,737. después dequitar todas las exempclones. A estedebe anadh'se el total de tasacionesmineras de 1919, que se calcula queseré $11,000.000. haciendo un totalcompleto de valuación de amillora-mlento de (41,000,000.' El acrecenta-miento sobre el alio pasado es másde un millón y medio de pesos.

LISTAi

J 08 Neveros Sianificani- ..V08 J?nl1

NejZOClOS LlCe elDelegado

"NO PUEDE HABERCOMPROMISOS"

Wáshington, Agosto 30. Pidiendoque se haga una enmienda al tratadode paz que provea por la Igualdad ra-cial, se presentó hoy ante la comisióndel Senado sobre relaciones exteriores, una delegación de negros que representa a la Liga NaclonaJ de de- -

rechos Iguales, declarando que posi- -

lilemente resultarían dificultades muyserfas si no se les daba mejor tratamiento que el que se les ha extendldo hasta ahora, a los negros, en losEstados Unidos.

"Bl hombre negro ha dado aviso"dijo A Whaley, un negro de NuevaYork, "Que lo que ha sufrido en elpasado no lo sufrirá más en el futu-ro. Ahora, significa negocios, y nopuede haber compromisos"

No se le preguntó al testigo quoera. lo que tenia en mente cuando hizo estas declaraciones. Solamentecinco de los 17 miembros de la comi-sión, todos republicanos, atendieron ala junta.

Una enmienda para dar a los Ksla-do-

Unidos orden mandatoria sobreKamerun, una colonia Alemana en elAfrica, fué suplicada por Joseph T.Thomas, un negro, de Cleveland, ohio,que representa el congreso nacionalde razas.

Los negros Americanos, dijo, pue-den ser reclutado8 para proteger eseterritorio, bajo el mando de oficialesblancos.

Una petición que todas las colonialafricanas tomadas de Alemania, seadivididas "entre Egipto, A by si ni yLiberia" fué protocolada por la Ligade las gentes de color del mundo.

Dos enmiendas fueron propuestaspor la liga de derechos Iguales. Un?que provea en el convenio de la Llgnda Naciones que loe miembros convienen y garantizan a sus propios ciu-

dadanos la "posesión de libertad completa, derechos democráticos, y la pro-tección de susu vlade, sin restricciónni distinción por causa de razo, color,creencia o condiciones previas." Laotra aftadlrá una garantía parecidacomo una sección separada del trata-do.

PERSHING HA PARTIDO DE LAHEROICA FRANCIA.

El Mariscal Foch pronuncia un elo-

cuente discurso de despedida.

Brest, Sept , 1ro. El General J. .T.

Pershing, comandante de las F. E. A.,se embarcó hoy a bordo del Trans-porte Leviathan para los Estados Unidos. El vapor levó el ancla a las tresde la tarde. El Mariscal Foch sesubió al Transporte poco antes quepartiera, y pronunció un discurso muyelocuente en honor del ComandanteAmericano que se marchaba.

pana se oDtendrft tan pronto comoel Congreso apruebe las medidas re- -

comendadas por el Presidente, unasde las cuales es la epilación detarles multas a los acaparadores ra los que abusen de las ganancias.

FORZARAN QUE SE UNA EL CA- -

PITAL AL TRABAJO.

'Washington, Agosto 29 Acusandoal capital y al trapajo de lnconsls -

tentes y cortos en sus puntos de vis -

ta, y de que ignoran el bienestar pú- -

bllco, el Senador Pondexter, Republl- -

cano, oei estado ue wasnmgton, ur-

gió hoy al senado de que el Gobiernotome los pasos necesarios para ha-cerlos que se unan para el propósitode llegar a un acuerdo. Este Sena-dor presento una resolución no hecemucho, autorizando al presidente aque llame una reunion de esa clase en"una fecha temprana."

Los Gobernadores de siete estadosvinieron hoy a Wáshington, como una comisión de la conferencia naciónal de Gobernadores a ofrecer la co-- 1

operación de los estados, al presidente y al gobierno Federal en la campaña que se emprenda para reducir elalto- - costo de la vida.

LA FUNCION PARA BENEFICIO DELA NUEVA EMPRESA DE LOS

K. OF C. MUY CONCURRIDA.

El entretenimiento de los Caballe-ros de Colón que se tuvo el lúnes enla tarde en el teatro Paris fué muyconcurrido, pues se tuvo que recha-zar a muchos porque no habfa asientos. La película de las actividades delos Caballeros de Colón) durante laguerra, no llegó a tiempo para elprograma del lúnes, poro se dió unapelícula de seis partes en la que re-

presento la actriz Prescilla Dean, yque á todos los presentes les dló buena satisfacción, tanto como la músicade las artistas de 'Santa Fe, que serecibió muy entusiastamente. LosCaballeros de colón presentaron unoshermosísimos rimllletos de flores alas Señoras y Señoritas que tomaronparte.

El Gobernador Larrazolo pronuncióun breve discurso, pero Interesante,jr" todo el divertimiento tuvo muchoéxito tanto financieramente romo deplacer.

DICE QUE CARRANZA ESTABA ENEL PLAN ALEMAN PARA IN-

VADIR A ESTADOS UNIDOS.

Nueva York, Sept., 3 El. Dr. PaulB. Altendorf, anteriormente miembrodel Servicio de Inteligencia MilitarAmericana, quien hizo una declaraciónht semana pasada, qno trataba delplan alemán para promover la Inva-sión Mexicana de los Estados Unidos,ha expedido una declaración suplementaria acusando al Presidente Carranza de México, de estar directamente impellcado en el plan.

fl LEGION AMERICANA j

Li l ATENCION!

' la decisión si serla propio dar cual- -

UNA GRAN MUCHEDUMBRE EN quiera Información sobre ellos, queSAN FRANCISCO VEN REVISTAR eso indudablemente quedaba todo con

LA FLOTA DEL PACIFICO. el presidente.AI mismo tiempo el Presidente re

Grandes acorazados salen de la ne-- ! husó la súplica de la comisión por lablina a saludar al secretario de la declaración del 16 de Junio, que lamarina Mr. Daniels. firmaron los Estados Unidos y otros

poderes, y que cubre la ocupación n

Francisco, Calif , 8ept. 1ro. ltar aei Rhineía Flota del Pacifico salió de su an-- a cau3ará'un cierto embarazo"elaje, que lo cubría una neblina espe 0SCrlbio el presidente, si la declara-se, hasta el lado de afuera de la puer- - cl6n 8e hacIa pQbiiCa ahora,ta áurea, y pasó la bahía de Sarf Fran- -

Por esta se llama una reunión de la LegiónAmericana de Santa Fe para el Mártes en latarde, día 9 de Septiembre, a las 8:00 en el"Armory", para el proposito de elegir delega-dos a la Convención, que se tendrá en Albu-

querque el 1 6 y 1 7 de Octubre. Tambiénse descutirá la cuestión dé las cuotas, naciona-les y de estado, igual que otros asuntos de im-

portancia para la Organización. Se urgeparticularmente que todos los miembros esténpresentes en esta reunión.

ED. C. TAFOYA,Comandante de la Posta.

cisco hoy, donde el Secretario, de laMarina Mr. Joseph Daniels la revis-tó. La neblina que cubrfa la bahíaen la mañana se habla deslpado algo.

El cielo estaoai nublado cuando larevista se hallaba en progreso. Milesde personas que se apiñaron a la ri--1

bera desde la Puerta Aurea hasta losconfines de la calle comercio, pudle- - i

ron presenciar la obra de la revista.Media hora antes de que se viera

el primer barco el Secretarlo Danielsy su comité fueron llevados por elcrucero de Querrá Oregon, mientrasque los cañones del Fuerte Scott dlspararon la salva del saludo al Secre- -

tarlo de la Marina Americana.

ran wSJBJBJPBHSJW

JUEVES, SEPTIEMBRE 4 DE 1919. EU NUEVO MEXICANO TSemanaiM DE FB

EL NUEVO MEXICANOSEMANARIO EN ESPAÑOL

Publicado todos toa Jusvas an Santa F, por laANTA FE NEW MEXICAN PUBLISHING CORPORATION

-

A MEDIADOS DE OCTUBRE SONESPERADOS LOS REYES BEL-

GAS EN ESTAOOS UNIDOS.

También apara la visita 4a loarayes de Rumania a quienes acom-

pañaran sus cinco hijo.Washington, D. C, Agosto 28. EU

Key Alberto y la Reina Isabel de Bél-

gica, serán probablemente, los pri-meros visitantes reales que devuelvanla visita que el Presidente Wilson yau esposa hicieron a las capitales

eu Europa, y no Al Príncipe

LOS MAESTROS DEL CONDADO DE SAN-TA FE ESTARAN EN LA CIUDAD PARA LA

FIESTA Q' SE TENDRA EN SEPTIEMBRE

La Superintendente d escuela les suplica que trai- -

consigo tantos niños como les sea posible;a salubridad pública recibirá atención particu-

lar este año, se necesita mucho una campaña enlos distritos rurales dice la Sra. Warren.

E. DANA JOHNSON, EditorC. S. KENNEDY ,, Auditor

..i, .íiii i- i

1 Nuevo- - Mexicano ai al periódico raá viejo del Estado da Nuavo Mtino. 8a manda a toda lea estafetas del Estad, j tleae una circulaciónmmj (tanda entra el pueblo Inteligente y progresista del Sudoeste. de Gales, como se creía, dada la cHvi

PRECIO DE SUSCRIPCION S1.00 AL AAO.(instancia de que dicho heredero de

la corona inglesa ae encuentra ya eneste continente

Pero según ae ha sabido ahora,el Principe de Gules tardará algún

La superintendent de Condado lesbe sugerido a todos los maestros delcondado que vengan ,a una Junta iiueha sido convocada liara el día 10 deSeptiemb&e en la casa de cortes, loque significa que estarán aquí paraacrecentar la muchedumbre delosqu?concurran a nolozarse en la gran fies

Nfagma cuenta es muff grande pora que este segura; yninguna 0$ muy chica para qu0iio le demos atención.

El Banco y suPlSlZ3

El Prestigio es un factor potente en la formación delas pobí&ciones, bancos e individuos.

El estado financiero y la prosperidad d so ciudadse miden por la solidez de su banco mas grande.

Ustedes tienen todas las razones para estar orgu-llosos del Banco mas antigiio en el Estado y el mas gran-de en la capital.

TJíted puede hacer que ese crédito sea mayor y a lavez ayudarse asi mismo, a la comunidad y a todos los

negocios, depositando su dinero con nosotros.Piénselo bin, y obre lutgo.

El PRIMER BANCO NACIONALOE SANTA FE .,,,.)

m activo arcada Vl.OOO.OOf.)

TARIFA DE ANUNCIOS.For pulgada columnar, cada inserción... MeNoticias sueltas, por linea, por inserción 10oArlaos Legales, por linea, cada semana 05oArlaos Clasificados (de ocasión) por palabra 01a

ita. Kn esta reunión teadren qé In

Enteres as Second Class Matter at the Postofttce at Santa re, New Mexico

campaña que en concepto de ella, ereeque' se necesita macho en los distritosrurales, Anticipa que no habrá nin-guna dificultad en cuanto a enfocar-la ley tie vacunación, y se ha Impues-to el deber de expedir rolletos, en s

y Rspaflol en el mismo folleto,llenos de explicaciones e instruccio-nes en cnanto a ta vacuna y otra! re-

gulaciones de salubridad, el cual aeraaumentado por el traoajo personal quese hará filtre los niftos. maestres ypadres, haciéndoles ver jkt necesidadde mejores condiciones sanitarias yde precaaeilOn.

"8s un Mecho, a pesar de lo que aediga encentra, que la fiebre de tifo(comunmente llamada tifoidea) pre-valece en ios distritos rurales, machomás qne lo que el pueblo realise," di-J- o

la Sra. Warretu. "La propia tnspecclon del atesto da agua, leche y toda

Perlodloo Orlele! del Condado da Sandoval.

tiempo en recorrer los dominios in-

gleses eu Amárica y su visita a es-

ta capita no se hará el mes "proxi-mo como se había anunciado, siendopor lo tnnto, casi seguro, que los re-

yes belgas vendrán primero que eljoven heredero jnsléa, pues según aeajiunclu, su viaje se hará a media-dos de Octubre, según las noticias recjhidas por la Secretarla de Estado.

lía visita del Principe al Canadá noterminará sino hasta fines de Oc-

tubre, y hasta después de esa visitano vendrá a Washington. Despuésde la visita del Principe de Gales,vendrán el rey y la reina de Rama-ní- a

y Ms hijas.A los reyes de Bélgica acompaña

rá al Joven Principé Leopoldo. DUquede Brabante, heredero del trono yquien cuenta 18 años de edad y pro-bablemente, el segundo hijo de losreyes, el Principa Carlos, Conde deMandes y la peojneia Princesa Mu

"El rey Alberto ya estuvo Ai unaocasión anterior en esta capital, en

JUEVES, SEPTIEMBRE 4 D 1919.

formar lo que necesitan sus escaélaa.f se les ha suplicado que traigan consigo tantos de loe niños como lessea posible. Las escuelas. ge abrieronel día 1ro.' de Septiembre, di de Trabujo. mas. no se hizo uiugnn trabajoese día, solamente se efectuó la

da discípulos.La Sra. Warren cre-- que la fiesta

tendrá muchos característicos educa-cionales tanto para los maestros cotoo para los niños.

"V.tpo, que las' escudas entán en unacondición muy x, cleiiin este otoño,se han levado ios grados, tenemosmas y tpjejoreg anaestro, jr todos estan en' una condlclAn esplendida TetnjbioK tina fttersa completa este sAO.y ía cooperarlfta de los padres úe tamílli es Btiiy antninnle "

La ampana de SaiubMoad Llena una, necesidad importante.La, Sra. Wsjrán dtc que las esctté-de- l

condado tc Sntila Fe van a co-

operar entusiastamente en la nueracampaña de sxtuttridad ptiblica, una

amaráis mu' ." -- , r

la sanidad general, creo qmilagros en desterrar esta ychas enfermedades, y yo vean escuerzo para educar albre este asunto.

Su Idea es que se reúnanea la es cuela y que sean

piñossados

9 1ÍS8. cuando era al Conde de Retheyyendose leíde la

pueblo el asunto, estoy cierta que nobjección" dijo ü Sra

L SANCO MAS ANTIGUO EN EL ESTADO. EL MAS ORAN DCDE LA CAPITAL. MIEMBRO DEL SISTEMA FEDERAL DC

RESERVAS. SANCO DE TERRENOS FEDERALES. VDEPOSITARIO DEL E8TAO0 Y CONDADO. CAJAS

DE ACERO DE DEPOSITA, A UN NICKEL POREMANA, DE REN TA. VEANLA.

Oficiales ÍLevy A. Hughes presidente; Arthur Ballgmajs,; Jamas B. Raad, cajaro; Charlas J. Sekart, ajar asiit.es ta.

Dlractoras tvl A. Huckaa, Arttr . Sallgmaa, S. Bpltsv ra al ií. .

Waltar. Bsnjamln 1. Xtonkajr,

y heredero de la corona belga, en lacual ocasión hizo amistad eon variaspersonalidades distinguida de la so-

ciedad capitalina.Con el rey Fernando y la reina

Maris de Rumania, vendrán sus cin-

co hijos, el Príncipe heredero Carlos,el Príncipe Nicolás y las PrincesasIsabel, Maria e Ileana.4Wtl-lH(-

LOS TIRADORES OE NUEVO ME-XICO GANARON EL 16 LUGAR

PE LOS CONTESTANTES.

Fremster y Escudero mSs adelante,con Pankhurst que también sacóhonores pequenos.

AVISO IMPORTANTE. El MEJOR PURGANTE.

LOS CANDIDATOS PARA EMBAJA-DORES ALEMANES; EL DE E. U.

SEMA VON HAIMHAUSEN.

Se dice que e! Gobierno de lea Esta-dos Unido no recibirá a Von Helrtvhausen por ser de la época pasada.

Berlín, Agosto 27. Según Infor-mes de fuente autorizada, que sehan sabido aquí, el Dr. Haniel VonHsimnattsen, tvCansHtér de la Em-

bajada alemana en Washington, hasido seleccionado para el cargo deEmbajador alemán en los EstadoUnidos.

También se ha. sabido que el Dr.W S Solf. el actual Secretario de las

Cuando Vd. quiera un purganteuse las Pastillas de Cham-

berlain. Son fáciles y agradables pa-ra tomar y suaves en su efecto. Sonaltamente valuadas por el pueblo quereconoce sus buenas cualidades. Va-

len solamente 26 centavos.De venta en todas partes.

Todas las callas, comunicaciones y ordenesasi como giros postales, deberán hacerse a la"Santa Fe New Mexican Publishing Corpo-ration," y no a nombre de personas particu-lares, desde está fecha en adelante.

Los tiradores de Nuevo México ga-naron el décimo quinto lugar entrelos 49 contestantes en el concursoque se- tnvo en 1 (lempo OsMweH,Nueva Jersey. Escudero y Fremstermás adelante (le los ijemftB, Pank-hurs- t

salió adelante en la contestapequeña. Las condiciones en el n

el sábado y los muchachospero los hombres se están acostum-brando a la condición pantanosa delterreno y a la fercldad de los mos

Uted sabe de cuantas ma-neras pueden usarse los chilespara hacer sabrosos los pla-tillos. Y aquí están los chilesmás bien dados cocinadossuavemente listos para

Pida su tendero DELMONTE y siempre obtendrálo mejor.

CAUFOXN1A PACUNO COFPORAT10NSw rsViiii.

Colonias, es el indicado para la Em-

bajada alemana en Londres y Herrttj-- )

quitos uei lugar, ivas contestas seciexraron el sábado y los muchachosvolverán a Santa Fe durante la sema- -

Radoirttz. da pe-tado, para la Embajada en China.

Pit August TI, el,3tante consular alemán en el Japónha sido seleccionado para la EmbaJada en Tokio.

Washington. D.ífc.. Agosto 28. Hasta el presente nff se' ha fnqntrido delos Eatadoeí Unidos, ai Haniel VonHainihansen. de la Jimba Jada alemana én este ' pafs, de

LA LEGION PIDE SE HAGA INVES-TIGACION DE LA CRUELDAD

EN LA PRI8ION.

Una investigación complete de losabusos que alega (.existe en losprisiones-militare-

sde las' Fuerzas ex-

pedicionarias Americanas y un cas-tigo inmediato de los individuos quesean responsables por esos males, Binatender a grados, que también ge le-

gislen leyes que eviten que vuelva asuceder eso, esto lo demanda la co-misión ejecutiva de la Legión Ameri-cana, que está en sesión en Iob cuar

quien deoía un despacho recibido a- -

Reumatismo.COMO CURARLO, POR UNO QUE

LO HA TENIDO.

En la primavera del ano 1893,ful atacado por un fuerte Reuma-tismo Muscular e Inflamatorio. Su-frí, por espado de mas de dos anoscomo únicamente esos que lo hantenido saben. Trate remedios trasremedio y doctoree trae doctores,pero e! alivio auo me proporciona-ron fue tempprarJo únicamente t pe-ro finalmente encontré el remedioqne me curo completamente. Ijohe recomendado a muchos que pa-decían con este mal y en todos ca-sos ha curado. Deseo que los quesufran con cuatesquler ataque reu-mático, que prueben este maravil-loso remedio. No remita un cen-tavo, simplemente mande su nom-bre y dirección y con yunto le en-viare muestra para que lo pruebe.Después de haberlo usado y si estasatisfecho, remítanos un peso oro,pero bajo la condición de que estesatisfecho al enviarlo. 35sto es ra-zonable; no es verdad? Porque su-frir cuando le ofrecemos el aliviogratis No demore, escribanos hoy.

Mvk m. Jackson, 45F, GuerneyBidfl-- Syracuse, N. Y., E. U. A.

U na Decisión Prudente. yer aquí dé Berlín. qe era el desigTambién directamente enfrente? delhermoso Museo Nuevo, que tan bienarregladas tiene sus permisos, la ace-ra está forrada con. cardos polvorien-tos y otras muchas hierbas.

No tiene nno que extender lejos la

nado para ocupar el puesto de Embajador alemán en esta capital, sería aceptable como tal para el gobierno americano:

. TTXasBssaSSLJ LjpS r s?Wj iX&átA

No obstante, se tiene indicacionesvista en cualquiera dirección para ver ae que ei gooterno americano no re

cibirá a Haimhauen, ni a ningún

JrA Judiciari, delha informado su decisión que

el tratado por medio del cual Américase compromete de salir a la ayuda deFrancia eB constitucional y admiti-ble- .

La comisiún ha obrado de una ma-nera tan prudente que creemos que sudecisión expresa las convicciones dejpueblo de los Estados l uidos. Alelunilla todavía es una amenaza: la

otro alemán que haya estado relacionado anteriormente con la Embajadaalemana aquf, bajo el régimen del

la misma condición. Entre tanto, tam-

poco hay suficiente alumbrado en laplaza para la fiesta; unos cuantos hanpuesto sus cuartos én lista para laacomodación de los vlsitant.es, y todavla Santa Fe, que tendrá la honrade tllvítir dos de los más prominen

Salsa deTomate DEL MONTE Es-

tilo Español es otro producto queUd. debería conocer.

teles generales de la organización Seadoptaron resoluciones unánimemen-te endosando el esfuerzo de la comi-sión del congreso de investigación pa-ra descubrir quienes son los responsa-bles de las alegadas brutalidades quedicen han puesto en ejecución las au-

toridades de la prisión en Francia, ycomprometiendo la cooperación de laspoetas locales pot; todo el país a finde hacer la ayuda de la Legión efec

Conde Von BernsiOff.Todos, o casi todos los funciona-

rlos y empleados de la Embajadates oficiales militares y navales de teutona en Washington durante lafuerza es el dntco medio de evitar suamenaza potente de que vuelva a re-

novar su esfuerzo para dominar elépoca de Von Bernstorff, están con-siderados ipor el Gobierho de este

mundo; "Es para el interés de los pafs, como complicados más o menosen las intrigas y completes que agita-ron al país en los dos años y medioantes de que los Estados Unidos en-

traran a la guerra.

SE HIZO FUEGO CONTRAUN GUARDIA DEL PUENTE

INTERNACIONAL.

América, hombres do fama mundial,con otros visitantes prominentes detodas partes, le queda menos que unasemana para prepararse para el evento.

Nos hemos estado Jactando muchoacerca de la hermosura y cultura deSanta Fe. Vamos a dar pruebas deello?

Las autoridades municipales reciéntemante dieron aviso que las hierbasdeberían de cortarse o de lo contraríeque la ciudad pondría quien las cortara y le pasaría la cuenta al dueñode la propiedad, liste fué un buenaviso. Pero debe ponerse en acción,y con la mayor brevedad posible.

ÜbremoB pues!

Estados Unidos de que se le permi-ta a Francia qne recupere y reco-bre el vigor que antes poseía En-

tonces será un gran escudo y protec-ción para nosotros encontré de laamenaza de alemania en el futuro.

En al crédito del Senador fall deNuevo México, uno de los miembrosde la que él convieneen la aprovación del tratado dotenalvo con Fraacia. La aprovación de

n tratado defensivo con Francia,va muy allá. Pues completa-

mente elimina "Eurodos" en EuropaKs una concepción del hecho Inevi-table de que estamos enredados paracomenzar, que fué éste enredo inevi-table el que llevó a nuestros soldadosa Francia durante la guerra reciente;y que es mucho mejor enredarese o

tiva.Estas resoluciones leen como si-

gue;"Resuélvase, Que la Legión Ameri-

cana, endosa y aprueba la acción y elproposito de ta comisión del congre-so de investigación para descubrir losmales que se alega que son innecesaríos, y que sé dice que ha sido pues-to en ejecución sobre los oficiales ysoldados de las Fuerzas Expidicionarías AmeVlcanas, y recomienda legis-lación que evite que Jamás se vuelvaná poner en ejecución en las fuerzasmilitares de los Estados Unidos talesbrutalidades, seá que estas sirvan den-tro o ñera de loé limites de los Es-

tados Unidos de America, yRésjilvasé ademiis. que la Legión

suplica a la antedicha com!ion de investigación congresíonal, q'

vea que sea impuesto el castigo pro-

pio sobre todos los Individuos quesean, responsables por los males. innecesarlos, sia atender al grado de ofi

El Paso, Texas, Agosto 2. Hoyse anunció aquí que el Iones en latarde se hizo fuego sobre el guardiadel puente internacional E. B. HUI,que pertenece al servicio de reda-mación de los Estados Unidos, es-

tando de lado mexicano, suponién-dose que quienes hayan disparadocontra él hayan sido empleados de laAduana mexicana.

AMELS contienen la mejorVJ mezcla de tabaco turco y del

pais convirtiéndole en el mejor

"Ido al Poniente."

JA guerra nos dló muchas palabrasy frases nuevas. No es muy tem

pruno para fijar definitivamente suorigen para que las disputas del fu-

turo no sean necesarias. Tal vez ninguns es tan .patéticamente exprés!va que "Gone West" iue traducidaal Espafiol literalmente, íes "Ido" alPoniente". El significado con que lausaban los soldados y que es univérsaluiente adoptado significa muerto

UNO QUE NUNCA SE CONTENTA.El carácter irritable, que encuen-

tra faltas en todo, es generalmenteproducto de tina mala digestión. Unapersona cuyos Intestinos obran con régulaifdttd y que goza de buonas di-gestiones, generalmente tiene buenadisposición. Cuando se siento Ud.

cialidad, yRosulvttse además, auo la comisión

nacional ejecutiva de la Legion Amecon Indigestión o estreñimiento, tome

cigarrillo que Ud. pueda haberfumado. Ud. ha de preferir estamezcla a cualquier otra!

Si Ud. quiere un cigarrillo que nodeie mal frusto o neste. nime

ricana se compromete por medio detodas las Postas C lar toda la ayuda

ficiulmente con el objeto do evitar 1.

guerra que enredarse mando comien-za la misma.

El tratado tira a dar protección encontra da Alemania. Francia es elpunto do defeasa donde alemania dará ! golpa cuando tenfca In ftlerimLos alemanes están vencidos pero lieños de vitalidad. Son pacientes y alcan mi n a ver muy lejos; se está aho-ra preparando para emprender una derrota económica de las fuerzas queestuvieron encontra. de ellos. Su esñeranza secreta es restablecer su domiuacion militar. Kl tratado AngloFrancés es una amenaza permanentede lo que le sucedería a los alemanessi otra vez atentaban entrar' a

las Tabletas de Chamberlain. Vigorizan el estómago y le facilitan lleposible para el fiel cumplimiento del

proposito de estas resoluciones. sslsssssssÍ5í--í T 7

mÍf sssssss89aBBSsssssflvar a cabo sus funciones naturalmente. Asimismo hace mover los in

o fallecido. l)e dónde vino ésta frase y por qué?

Eti tina revista de obras qué aparoció en el "Now York Times" lie

testinos sin exceso.De venta en todas partes. 'Lea nuestros Anuncios.

j.Camels. Si apetece un cigarrillo suave y fino, quereúna todas las cualidades de un hnpn rícrarritln

cienteinente se da ujj explicaciónmuy interesante, se eaplloa allí qaehace mas de tres mil anos que lasantiguos Egipcios decían de los muertos que "se habían Ido al poniente"Porque se creía que la morada de lesque se morlah era donde se poníael sol, que era el lugar donde reinoba "Osiris '. Esta creencia de los an-

tiguos de que el alma se iba 'haciael poniente tiene al menos una reflec:

- 18 cents a package fume Camels.

Ud. mismo decidirá si los Camels son los mejores cigarrillos que Ud. hafumado, los cuales le dan el mejor gusto!

Tome un cigarrillo de cualquier precio, fúmesele y note su cualidadiy.satisfacción y depués nos dice si no es el Camel el. mejor! Pruebe!

múMÉiw ran

Escriba a este Es-

tablecimiento deSastrería pidien-do un MuestrarioGratuito. Con-

testaran a Ud. enel Idioma Espa-

ñol Dándole to

ygyuclon en las costunjbres de lo Indiosla creencia que "sus tierras felicesNorte Americanos quienes abrigabanflé caza" yacían en el poniente y quie nnes practicaban la costumbre de se

Paras provar nuestraBuena Calidad ofrecemosestos pantalones finos pa-ra paseo o Para trabajo,muchos estilos hermosos,de material de estambregenuino, tecído angosto yhermoso, pillHD ' suave ysedoso, gat rant izados por2 anos, y satisfacción yun valor regular de $5.00o le devolvemos su dinero.Betos pantalones de ee- -

pultar a sus (Himnos con la can. mi-ela él non en (o

Aunque hace muchos años que seacabó esa creencia de los antiguos

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY

Limpiando.

JAS Señoras dp la .Juma (le Comer-cio, inform. que están maji ani-

madas por ol progreso que se fia lievado a Cabo en limpiada de preparaclftn para la ficBla- -

Mleñtras que se los debe dar niuchccrédito a las personas qne generosa-mente han respondido a ls srtpllea deque cortaran las hierbas, y que

sus lugares y residencias, sinembargo, todavía queda en corto tiem-po a fiu de que Santa Fo esté en unaforma propia para recibir s sus visitantes. No rte necesita de (minarmás allá del hiérboso sitio donde seedificará la nueva oficina dé correó.,enfrento de la Catedral y el Sanato-rio, y detrás dó la estafeta vieja; toilo está eu el centro de la plaza ticSanta Fe, para ver la Condición queprevalece esto no mdnciotoáJb la lienega al oeste dé la .cara des cortes cu-

yo, beaqué ,le hierba hace desespe-rar n os residentes He i eslíe Mtircy.

Junto con la religión de aquellos tiem aattM" mi ií. WINSTON-SALE- N. Cdos los Partícula- -uio ael valor ae o.uu.

pos se acabó solamente para volverotra ver a la tierra muchas ffeiiera-done- s

después, y renacer en otro I res HCtCanriOB. feaWtsHL. mientras que duren, sola- -

W$m mente por 1.as porte pa- -diurna, que le dió ser una guerra tan,tremenda como una que 'qtihca podíantiabér concebido lo antiguos

.Se hiu tan presto esta frase delbocabulailo del soldado én las trlb;

Gananciaa de Dinero. tJuted puede ganar mucho dinero extraordinarioin.2!iSan,,0"t" ordenes para sus narfentea y vecinos. Tounc Grant Case hizo

27.oo t primor mes y mas de fMW.oO por el primer aflo. Obtengan en libroen cuanto a esto ratts tambloii a, bueA libro e muestras, ejemplares depono y dirreclunos simples. Todo le va a usted gratis uon la primera cari.Mándenos ou nombre solamente HOY.

CHICAGO TAILOBS ASS'NDEPT. R. 488 !!5 S. FRANKLIN St.. CHIOXOO, ILL.

m .,.

atas que seria difícil hoy encoji- -

BasaVVJJssssssstssIBBTJP'

trar una persona de las que Jeen eutedo el inundo que no perciba. insan-'tement-

lo patético de 'esta traé'.

MEXICANWEEKLY SANTA FE NEWVOL 31, NO. 8. SANTA FE NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 191 $1.00 PER YEAR

Hitchcock Declares Senate Committeemen Would Kill TreatyFAMOUS SOLDIER AND STATESMAN DIES

CARRAÑCISTAS FIRED ONPMATUM:

U. S, ARMY AIRPLAEUETO ROMANY

REPU BLIGANS SEEKI NG TO

AMEND MIIDNS' LEAGUE

IH DEATH, IS CHARGEAttempt at Murder of Says CarranzaAllied Supreme Council

To End InsolenceOf Country

I m ' 1 JaaaUl BsaBsaBaaim' X.faMaattaanUaSsHa? 'xj V

I HSa9aaU Baa I BU

Americans Made by Was in Hun PlotFederal BanditsTo Invade U. S. time limit set

I FOR COMPLIANCE(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.) Sy LMed Wlr.Jp Naw Mlen.)New York, 8ept. 3. Dr. Paul B. Parl- - Sept 3. The supreme

former member of the e" todav decided to send an ultimatumAmerican military Intelligence ser-(t-o he Rumanian government regard- -

ulea. Muhn isxucH a atatamant last ln9 her course in Hungary.

CONSUL HARDLYAPPROVES ACT

i no uiiim.uimi uuucncu in uremic.....I .tl, a ,i... lln.l, mill k.Shouldnt Have Occurred íweek deaim with the German pjoti ;... upr --ri it0In hepnp r r I Ha I

a Mexlcan invasion of nllu i."c nm.i, n wo

United 8tates, issued a auplementary'' delivered by an envoy of the council.

Commander statement, charging President gar-;anz- a

of Mexico with being directlyimplicated in the plot.

with the terms within a given timediplomatic relation will cease and theallied envoy will bring away with himfrom Bucharest the allied diplomatic

Tf(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 3. It!

was learned unofficially today that;reports received at southern depar'-men- t

headquarters here say theAmerican army aviators attacked by.Mexican federa) soldiers near Laredoyesterday was In United States ter-- l

rltory when first fired upon.

HARRISON AND WIFE

representatives there.The text of the ultimatum will not

be given, out until It la delivered toRumania. It is understood, however,that it will deal mainly with the sub-

ject of reparation and the evacuationof Hungary by the Rumanian army.

With regard to reparation, theallies, It la indicated, will insist thatRumania recognize that all goods, roll- -

(Seherau Botha, His Sohs.Capt. Louis Botha,?

Knox Proposal to Reject Treaty and Make Separ-ate Peace With Hull Insane Mixture of Poltroon-ery And Folly, Senator Declares ; League Oppon-ents Crawling on Ground With Microscope toFind Pitf alls and Overlooking Great Benefits

REJECTION OF TREATY WOULD BESUICIDAL FOR THE UNITED STATES

Speaker Asserts Majority of Senators Will NeverAgree to Changes by Foreign Relations Com-mittee; Japan Will Not Stanch For Humiliationof Losing Shantung and America Will Be LeftOutside Breastworks

(By LMMd Wire to tha New Msxlcan.)Washington, ). ('., Septemler 3, Declaring the real pur-

pose of the foreign relations eoramittee majority in amendingthe peace treaty was to kill the treaty entirely and that sueha course would be suicidal to the United States, Senator Hitch-cock, of Nebraska, democratic léader, asserted in a senatespeech today that the majority of the senators never wouldaccept any of the committee changes.

The treaty opponents, he said, "crawl on the groundwith a microscope searching for pitfalls," in the league ofnations and overlook substantial benefits which the treaty

BY JOHN tSOTHrV ana FHIUP BOTHA hher rounftiESTiwoto by CU.IOTT --rj

ins biock, eiceira, requisitjoneo uy meTokio, Sept., 3. Advices received Rumanian army In Hungary, must be

here today from Seoul, capital of Ko

The picture shows General Louis Botlui mid his sons Ueuerni Botha,who was Premier and Minister of Agrlciflture of the Union of South Africa,died recently. He was conqueror of the German forces In Southwest Africa,commander in chief of the Boer armies during the latter days of the BoerWar, patriot and statesman. General Louis Botha, P. C, was born In Urey-tow-

Natal, September 7, 18(13. His father, n sheep herder, was a Hollanderby nativity. Hl9 mother was rt French Huguenot

rea, state that a bomb was thrown at.Governor General Salto and that 20

persons were wounded, including anAmerican woman and Harrison, whois believed to be related to CarterHarrison, former mayor of Chicago.Governor General ifibito was fiotwounded.

No further details were received.Washington, Sept., 3, Wllllan Har

handed over to the allies to be dis-tributed among the states havingclaims against Hungary in a propor-tion to be assigned by the peace con-ference. Rumania must undertake topay the allies for such requisitionedmaterial, foodstuffs, etc., as she isunable to return.ONLY ONE CHANGE IN

AU8TRIAN, PEACE TERMS.Paris, Sept. 3. Only one change

from the original territorial terms otthe Austrian peace treaty appears in

President Quite ConfidentTreaty Will Be Ratified

Without Any Amendmentsalson, brother of Carter Harrison, former mayor of ChUs.go and his wife received slight flesh wounds in the ex the final draft of that document, subplosion of a bomb thrown at Governor mttteu to the Austrian plenipoten- -

Laredo, Texas, Sept. 3. Mexicanfederal soldiers made the attack yes-terday upon' an American army air-

plane fired upon near here whileon border patrol "duty, but the ma-chine was within Mexican terri-tory, one kilometer from the border,at the time, according to MexicanConsul Garcia of Laredo.

The firing was "unwarranted" thaconsul said, and was done intheabsence of the detachment's com-

mander, and the case has been re-

ported to the superior authoritiesfor instructions In regard to punish-

ment of those guilty.The consul also said that General

Oarza. the Mexican commander Inihe Nuevo Iaredo district, opposl'ehere, "emphatically denied giving orders to hiH troops to fire at Amer-ican troops or aircraft, even If theyííe oni Che Mexican side of thejoundary."

'Reports of the attack yesterdaywe're that the plane was flying nearthe Tetcas bank, close to the water,hut no official statement lias beenmade by American army authoritieshere.

Consul Garcia's statement wasmade after persistent reports thatMexican soldiers were the authorsof the attack, which resulted in, ; ..1, t I..I,,..,, , P.nlaln TkAtrta TUT TH

tlhrlea at St. Germain yesterday. TheGeneral Saito at Seoul Korea, yester-day, an official dispatch to the state alteration is in the case of the town.

of Kadkersburg, in the Marburg basin, i

Radkersbuig remains Austrian al- - Executive Feels That Publicdepartment today said. No other Am Must Now Know j would bring to the nation. The proposal of Senator Knox, re-- I

publican, Pennsylvania, that the treaty be rejected and a sep- -ericans were wounded.

inougn me oasin is auacneu to Yl, Í Cl-- I rT;l J - I ,arr Uimw i icll ociiaic lias i aiicu iu itai 11 x luui i mil , - .t (irntfl nan no marla nrtrn llavmnmr ii,aa Ahninnlnn,m.l ,

. --k ' uij tii upiuiuiiT noo uiiaiaciriijm iiv innnAUi Tni. Q, ,v-- HV.LIVV. 1VWUVOIn Die,. speaker as an insane ''mixture of poltroonerv and folly.'tions Will Get By When He Unce racts, Ti i SAYS U. S. WOULD BE LEFTto i ne pie

pifad aíit im rni n tdi rsvLjir ii v w ji li v vwiwLV nvyiLiU

ÍSy ÍT.M?d w,rS x Nevt Mix,e" . tne senator said, expressed satisfac-- i ..By a Vote of nine to eight," said Senator Hitchcock," the committee onWashington, Sept. 3 president tion with what he believed was "a

oD the... . ........... K,nU m UVOI iuiiuiouio. mg tne pending treaty. Suppose the senate should vote In favor"". "'-".--'. ""!; oenuior niicuuucK saia me presi- - Bhantune amendment or anv other? What would hAnnun-- ' Blttutr. that

ocrorc m. .p.n, on nn aem in nis aaaresses piannea 10 ana- -

president would refuse to go further with the treaty or he would submit themaking tour to the Pacific coast, lyze the treaty and especially tho ,,,,, , ,v -- . ,.,. tiij rexpressed confidence that the treaty league of nations covenant In detail. guppoge tnat Japan would gubmlt to this hUnttllation before the eteg of theEVI rina.iy wouia be r.u.iea wunom "Me feels tnat aitnougn mere mas wor.(1? Thon where wou(1 tne ,,nted stat6a find thlK tnf..naalamendments or "destructive" reser- - been considerable debate in the ser,' setiiement? We' would find ourselves out in the cold, isolated from, the restate, the people should really know, of the worl(, Tne work 0 ratification of the treaty would proceed without

Nahb. who was flying the airplane í.,"?8?',, p SÍateíwith Ueutenant Von De B. Johnsor . R J ?r.ne'r today ordered

two hundred tons of sugar, which wasSeveral bullets pierced the plane, j

The testimony of several Mexica.i eItzed Jterday by federal agents,civilians as well as soldiers In this f1he mr,k6t tor at a prlcdistrict, the consul continued, show-- 1 '7 cents a pound,ed American airplanes made dally

e S"B" was 801,1 J- - Aar0Ii '

incursions Into Mexico, circling over J01' to Io T 13

miii. ,,, annarant t o vi but Mr. Clyne said

Itskys And Ovitches 11 4 l io ui i ne tirai.r, boiu uto arn r'ator.

vatlons.The president told Senator Hitch-

cock that in all of his addresses dur-

ing his trip he expected to empha-size that delay in ratification was

nhotoeranlhs. iñ deélarine that Gen-- ! oul4 0Ti ? ref"nd f the pur .obstructive to legislation on the cost'chase price and force the Aaron com

Chant Anthem ofthe Unwashed

MAY DECÍDE TOHURL OWN BOMBS

l'u; lu ami a. luwei Igure.tteral Garza, the Mexican commanderIn the Nuevo Laredo district, "era- -,.,.,, I .... 1.. AnAa', ;i.. ...I.. uur evidence shows that th Aaron

The president, Senator Hitchcock TREATY TO COME UP NOTadded, plans to refrain from personal LATER THAN WEDNESDAY

CripS,ecXnnCtSe t " S1Ihe treaty during his absence wsfs llcau 'adera hope to report the peacediscussed by the president with Mr. treaty to the senate Friday, they MidHitchcock, but the senator said ho tody that discussion of the resolutionmade no prediction on the probable of ratification In which reservationstime of a final vote, although he wll be incorporated would take somethought the treaty would be reported time and might delay a report untilout within a few daysi early next week. They believe it Is

certain, however, that the treaty will

his men toT fire at American troops aompanLr:laJíÍ,d the .8,U8af at?8'9"

Representatives of the Czecho-Slp-va- k

league told the senate foreign re-

lations committee today that spokes-men for the Hungarian-America- fed-eration had made maliciously falseand misleading statements to thecommittee yesterday regarding the ap-

portionment of Hungarian territory.Division of this territory assigning toSerbia, Rumania and Czecho-Slova-

those portions in which tbe nationalsof those countries predominate waseminently fair and just they said.

of living, the railroad question andreconstruction problem.

Senator Hitchcock, who Is the lead-

ing spokesman for the administra-tion In the treaty flgSit in the sen-ate told the president he waa posi-tive all amendments to the treatywould be defeated. The president,

said Mr. Clyneor1 aircraft, even If they are In Mox- -'We hold that this is a pure case ofprofiteering, and have so informed thedistrict attorney of New York City."

be brought Into the seuate not later

'By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)Chicago, Sept. 3. An appeal was

issued today inviting all elements ofradicals to unite under the bannerof the new communist laboi party,which was organized yesterday. Inresponse to the invitation, the ultraradical group of socialists known as

would be to control the price of onlvl,han u;.jone-tent- h of the oil produced In thHi " "uj'.country . Tne committee plans to bold itsBeaten BolsheviPropose Peace ; bearings Friday and, probably after

clo, Consul Garcia said the generalhad given "positive orders" to hiscommand to refrain from such firehereafter.

When American troops or airplanesenter Mexico hereafter, the consulsaid soldiers will report on the mat-ter to the commanding officer anda report made to Mexico City forinstructions.

NO OFFICIAL ADVICESRECEIVED AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept. 3. (Officials ofthe war and state departments said

Senate RejectsLaFollette LandBill Amendment

communists, and consisting largelyof the foreign-languag- e federations,sent a committee to confer with thenew political party to ascertain If

' ' ' Adopting Senator Fall's amendment toOen. rershing S VJwn eliminate the labor section, proceedTo Re Hnnnr fluard t0rme the resolution of ratification

and tne proposed reservaUons.Washington, Sept. t. "General Progress was reported today among

Pershing's own," the famous picked'

republican leaders toward a "harmonyiegiment which 'represented .the program'' on reservations. A

army in the victory parades promise between the republican reser-i-Paris and London, will serve as vatlonlsts is being negotiated with

Berne, Sept. 3 The Russian bolshevfk have proposed peace negotla the two factions might unite in one

body. A split In the ranks of theultra-radic- communists has develop

VEN12EL0S DENIESKNOCKING THE LEAGUE.

Washington, Sept. 3. Premier Vent-zel-

of Greece, In a letter to theAmerican ambassador at Paris, madepublic today by the state department,denied reporta published In Americathat be. had publicly stated bis loss ofconfidence in the league of nations be-

cause of the American attitude withregard to Thrace.

NEW ZEALAND RATIFIESTHE PEACE TREATY.

Wellington, New Zealand, Tuesday,Sept. 8 The peace treaty with Gisr- -

tlons following the rout of theirforces, which are surrounded, ac

(By Leased Wirt ta New Mexican.)Washington, September 3. An

amendment to the land leasing billcording to an official announcement ed over the question of program an Ipolicy. Alexander Stocklltey, secre-tary of the Russian socialist feder-ation, is leading a faction which de

uirtay they still had no official in-

formation of the attack on an Amer-::n- n

army airplane yesterdajt on theVcxlco border in which Captain DW. McNabb was wounded and theycontinued to decline to comment.

which would have autfliorlzed tha 'u"1 ,ur u' mmanoer oí "'uun prospect to success, it was said,the Amerlcsn expeditionary force, Republican Uaderpresident to and control the Lodge was re-

prices oil he leads the para,le of the flrst toof coal and otr w.hen , ported bBVe cPt three of theproducts d, , fh N York unit Wmh. four raanrvatinn. nina,l . ..

received here.The foregoing dispatch while It

does not refer to any particular dis-trict in Russia, probably has refer-ence to the Lithuanian front wueiethe bolshevik! were said on Tues

mands that another party be formedderived from government lands lean

íngton. group beaded by Senator McNary,uasea on Bolshevist principles, whitethe faction led by Denis Batt of De no" iorK, oepi. Auaiuonai uregon. aeaune witn the Monroe doc

ed under the measure was rejectedtoday by the senate, 48 to 10- Itwas offered by Senator La Follette.day to be surrounded and to be of units of the famous first division, trine, domestic questions and Amerl- - ?

by y..,Uni after membersy V??5'troit favors fusion with the com-

munist labor party. which will parade next Wednesday can withdrawal from the league of aa-fering to make peace.London, Sept. 3. labor party had criticised the pact.Tue communist labor party dele republican of Wisconsin! and met

.strong opposition from western senforces occupied the southern out-skirts of Kiev today, according to awirplsa riiftnntph Rfint naif hv ttA

gates sang socialist revolutionarysongs for an hour before 'gettingdown to business today. One of the

witn uenerai rersmng at its neau, ar-- lions.rived here today from Brest on the- The reservation reported still Intransports Suwanee and Mobile. disagreement Is that dealing with e

Suwanee brought 79u officers tide ten of the league of nationsand men. One of tbe passengers on covenant.the Mobile was Brigadier General Negotiations on this clause were

soviet headquarters tn Moscow anon80nSs was The Gene Debs Gang"

NO PROTEST ABOUTPLANE8 AT CHIHUAHUA

K Paso, Texas, Sept. 3. ColonglGuillermo Valles, assistant chief ofstaff and personal representative ofGeneral Manuel Dleguez. commandorof the northeastern military zone,who Is Hiere, stated today two Amer-ican airplanes flew over ChihuahuaCity last Thursday. He said theywore much larger than the Mexicanairplanes and were flying very hlgii.Mexican officials here said today noformal protest had been made toAmerican authorities against the

of which the words of the refrainare:picked up here. The dispatch states

that the fighting is proceeding.

ators,Senator LalFollette in urging tine

amendment, again assailed the Stand-ard Oil company and said that un-

less some steps wore taken to con-trol prices, the public eventualitywould demand that action be directed"even against the Standard Oil com-pany and the other monster's thathave this country by the throat."

Senator La Follette, continuing his

"Glorious, glorious, we'll make the farne, said to be still in progress.WELCOME COMMITTEE. These four reservations were said

Washington, Sept. 3. General Per-- 1 to comprise the present program 'orshir will be formally welcomed at .Inclusion in the resolution of ratlflca-,Ne-

York by a congressional com- - tion. Others may be offered later,jnlttee. however. No reservation on the Shan- -

bolshevik victorious,Hail to the plutes, they are making

more of us.'While Gene lies in prison for us

all."

DISQUE DENIES IT.

Portland, Oregon, Sept. 3, Withthe preliminary declaration that he Thls was decided upon today by tung provision is planned In the com'crossing of tnese planes. A pro- - attack on the oil Interests said "theAnother song goes:test was filed here In August against: was prepared to disprove every 'All who right and Justice seek.

,the joint committee of the bouse and mittee, It was said, in view of Itsarranging to welcome the tion in specifically amending thisback home. The committed toln of the treaty. If the senate re- -

American airplanes flying across thi cnarge Drougnt against nis adminisStandard Oil company and Its asso-ciates are exerting or trying to exertinfluence on the senate "to obtain

10 VARIOUS STATES

Boston, Mass., Sept., 3. Tbe Na-tional Association of Attorneys gener-al voted today to confer with attor-ney general Palmer on plans for acountry wide campaign to reduce thecost of living and to secure the presen-tation in the several states of legisla-tion to curb profiteers and other prac-tices that tend unjustly to raise prices.

fratlon,border. Brigadier General Brice P. 'and jotn'the holshevlk,former head of the spruce ..di!. i" will Commit with him nlnna tanta thu ahantnna- amanHm,nl hnmr.

Jrique apeedy ratification of the peace for his reception at the capítol. Com- - ever, a declaration of reservation willM 1 IOC, IOM .1 r n tm J,.! 1

communist labor party' . "8

"je Tne new treaty' i. posing It will be Senator Wadsworthlbe offered in the senate some sen- -productionwar, took in" nitiiiu luuav m. vtiv Senator Smoot. republican of Utah, nf Ntew York, chnlrmin of ttin aanJatora onldinevoteo ine morning hbbbiuu iu per-

Its organiza- - said the plan was unworkable, whliemta military rommlttnn- - Warron nflneanng conauciea oy me congres- - rfft.f ofslonal investigating '.'toarkm

CARRANZA CAVALRYAFTER HIPOLITO VILLA

El Paso, Texas. Sept. 3. Carranrttcavalry troops have been dlspatdhcjfrom Chihuahua City toward OJinagaIn an effort to Intercept HipolltjVilla's command of 100 Villa rebels

Senator Lenroot, republican of General Pershing's fathe-- 'ONE FRENCH DEPUTYrconsin, declared the amendment! nd BprooBntstlve Ksbn sf OPPOSES TO TREATY.airplane spruce production. ,

legates attending the conven- -

tlon of the national socialist partv ivnuia vi tne con-m- a fnrn a chairman of th hnnaa Jfans, HSPl. UBDUtv rrankim- -

or parent bodies were occupied w!thtrol of the Standard OH companycommlttee work.ALBERT HERE OCT. 1.

military committee; KepubllcaiLeader Mondell of Wyoming, and(Democrat Leader Clark of Missouri.

reported to be marching southwestfrom Palomas, southeast of OJinaga,

and would result In fixing tbe priceof oil refined by Its dependents whl'e

Bouillon, the fourteenth orator Iti thedebate in the chamber of deputies ohratification of the German peacetreaty, "declared today that he would.the "Standard Oil company would goto Join; his brother, Francisco Villa, j Washington, Sept. 3. King Albert

in northern Durttngo, Mexican fed- - and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium willVIRGINIA BEATS SUFFRAGE.

Tllohmnnj V Sent The Vlr- -

LABOR ANp CAPITALCONFAB IN OCTOBER

Washington, Qapt , 3. The confer-ence between labor, capital, and agri-cultural interests, called by PresidentWilson for discussion of the presenteconomic situation will be held inWashington between October 5 and10, it was learned today at the WhiteHouse.

CARDINAL SAILS.rree.' vote against toe treaty, (jepaty rrinneral officials announced here todar. I arrive in Washington about October inla house of deleítales todav refused Senator Pittman, democrat, said Brest, France, Sept. 3. Cardinal is tbe first Jaember of theMercler, of Belgium sailed today for chamber to make Vnown hié detérmi-th-

United States on board the trans- - nation to vote adversely On the doou- -

Hipólito Villa has been hiding in l and will be guests of President and by a vote of 61 to 21 to ratify the na- - that while willing to grant the preslme ujiiiaga. aiBu-ic- i since me aiiacn mrs. wuson at tne wnite Mouse, tlonaJ woman suffrage constitutional dent power to nx prices tf necos--the effect of this amendmert port Northern Pacific. ment.on juarez june io. prooamy remaining tnree aays. amendment. aary,

WEEKLY SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

Pershing's Refusal Count OttokarPredicted CollapseOf Central Powers

SUMMARY OF MOST IMPORTANTrCATUDCC PRFFMT r.AMF ! AW- -

UNTA FE NEW MEXICAN

Published every Thursday by theSANTA FE NEW MEXICANPUBLISHING CORPORATION.

"Entered as Second Clas Mutter ehe Snt Fe Postolflce.

ALL SPORTSMEN SHOULD TAKE NOTICE

jail or sending them to Russia. How .could be cited in which the recres-refreahln- g

it would be to take all those tlon of the disabled man has been awitnesses at the Arizona hearings who deciding tactor in the choice of a newhave boasted of their opposition to vocation.the government revolutionary ten-- ' The lists of occupations In w hichdenotes, put theui Inside a welt barred disabled men are training bear

and let them vent their re- - timonjr to he variety of Interestsentment against the stars and Stripes among them. Agriculture, bpalnes

en pites of rocli, perhape as a special coartes and niotor merhantc. havoconcession Bewlng red flags on the ' been selected by hundreds; but othciseats of their trousers or their coat t trades and professions have appealedtails' to a number of the returned raer.

The more we entertain the though TfV dlbl n" .MÜt.S

I

-... .ii ii. "(From the Pino Cone.)

Tho amendments to the game lawpassed by the last legislature are onthe aliólo very satisfactory. Unfor-

..'.., ..... i I .......i. . tit .

made by the legislature was bringing von Chudenltz Ciernin, formerly Aus-th- e

open season on geese, ducks. trian foreign minister, Is shown as adoves and other migratory birds into 'prophet Who foreshadowed, comingautomatic conformity with the federal events and the collapse of the central

",r . uo in. .......two for playground supervisors.

!tak'drT&t'f.Kf" TwoI1' 1.1IVIII1L courses 111 subject re -

macead. violation of the fed-onl-

k 1. he7' game rlfnie bl, and anyregulations car . be Prosecuted Ina very Inadequate increase in the fnl the as anywarden's salary. Otherwise, tat court, same

game other offense. The duck season Is nowmeeT w toveralTptrov'rThe: October 16 to January 31 and the dove-- .r.. ,n.M. ,.b.. in th., season Septemlw 1 to December 16.

l. ll.ti, ni mWintlllff ll .11 oK,.t I,,..-

migratory bird law. The law new

aepteinDer x lor uiu opening oi nnave uw to the northern

.U""OT., ",t ,m the

9hJ,t" the se8B0"

AmTof elght geese per day

1,1,1 u na f rniima nhKllVftlT llifTfll

The new law puts the ban on all

hunting between sunset and half anhour before sunrise. This Is aimed at,1... .1 ...,.-..- ..'- nt iiirl.cv rnnutH nnrt the

i.., v.,.i .hi rfooi. anA tur-

WKM to 16saayil and makingthe open dates uniform throughout the

&rvearaTeelSWcumberfome,9 'm'ef feV

.'onUt a8mabC'yn '".poftamet

.v. -

would have bean better, but thnew arrangement Is a vast improvement over the old

The bag limit on turkey ha been

,...(.. ... . . 1 .....I ..,.1.1;,. hauHti...villi'- uiid in ai uuij. "... '".

raising. Tour are training for eoos,one expects to be a milk inspector.Paper making and wicker wrob,photo engraving and glove makinghave each been chosen by a disable 1

soldier.

The High Cost ofLiving See-Sa- w

Our attention has been called to oneor two editorials in other newspapersrather tending to Justify the demandtor increased rates made by the tele-phone and telegraph companies. TheArizona Oaiette, for instance, believes"there is a lot of truth" la the conten-tion of the companies' that with the increase in the cost of labor, materialsand commodities, they can not giveservice at the pre-wa- r rates. This pa-

per for purposes of comparison saysthat "the shoe dealer would vigorouslyprotest a forced price upon his shoesin accordance with pre-wa- r figures."

In view of recent revelations as toprofiteering In many lines of businessand most notably in th shoe business,the comparison was perhaps a trifleunfortunate. The point made by thePhoenix paper, however Is that the

changed from a per day to i per sea- -aaU ck deel. nunter also the waste-sea- .

With turkey growing crc- -

ful anü foolish practice of pottingmost part of tho stat. the old limit dlM.Ki b artificial searchlights.was entirely too ttperai. Th . law m8ke It unlawful to!iii, w ih Krat nissons

the more wo believe we would an -

.. ..i .. ni,.ininDiiin mnnUierícaVfor a wl&. Ttot

, .Í . .. ...!...juai i.iiuwb i iitti nuyjititt mm v,,,itart out to write an editorial

began ly Jumping on Dictators andwind up by approving them

But tp revert to the ProletarianDictatorship, may It have u short lifeand a harrowing one. If Chicago is anAi)i-rlc- city let it turn the prole-tarians out Into the street and thenempty the street.

"Is they n guvmlnt here?" the newlyarrived immigrant Is quoted by Mr.Dooley as saying. "If so, I'm agin it."

There, la a small but noisy uroiHir- -

tlon of the population of this countrywhoio mlHslon in fe t0 be aBu,mlnt. We believe there Is no.doubt

at the great majority favor one.belne so. "

Pending an orderly, , , j ,

',e t , th thef wlsrtabollsh, V Uot ZT

tnff government, " f tho only" tMw t. do, we are to have

any peace and Quietude in thé mean-

while, to take the communists and theleft wings and the reds and the an-

archists nnd the bolshevlsts and theextreme socialista and dump Uiera"to the deepest water we can findwithout further parley.

The Carnegie Will. . ., .. .... -

The will of Andrew Carnegie, filedfor probat o, furnishes a fitting flan' '

i ,.' tc romantu. Ikf. Hrniiil-- ',A .1,1." ...,;,.,. ..., ".

-v-- " .

"bo, ln 7a r,

Kent stokerb and flreman and thena telegraph operator, Carnegie be- -

.iiu jaire, enjoying the distinction of hav- -

ing been the second largest accu-mulator of wealth the world hasever known, says the New YorkTribune.

Then, reaching with both handsinto the boxes containing bis evi-

dences of ownership, he scattered thacontents until his benefactions reach-ed in value more than $30,500,000;and at last, when his testament wasopened, it furnished evidence that

The bag limit on deer now specific! shoot game from airplanes. Why lnRneimB rVe along a front,that a deer must have horns at least tno worid any decent sportsman anrt the British had started the battlesix Inches Ion In order to be a legal should shoot anything from an ait- -

0f Arras on a front extending to Lens,buck. This restriction will be no in-- plane, with no chance at all of re The Italians, a few weeks later,convenience to real deer hunters, buttrieving bis kill, Is more than we can piungeu across the Isonzo in tho Carsowill help to break op the barbarous understand. sector for a distance of 87 miles,practice of shooting fawns on the Tho ucense scale is revised, and we crushing the Austrians In their mad

Representatives in Paris exhibitedconsiderable ill feeling Saturday when

enera! Pershing declined to appearbefore the subcommittee of thebouse probing the war department, onthe- - ground that all his records hadbeen shipped to the United 3tates.The latter statement has apparentlybeen substantiated.

la view e? this fact and GeneralPershing's statement that "all the ac-

tivities of the A. B. F. were open toInvestigation," It hardly seems fromthe Information at hand that his decli-nation was as contemptuous as therepresentatives allege despite theundoubted truth of their denunciationof theeneralattlUide which has beenexhibited by tho war department.

New Mexico DuckCrop a Good One

(The Pine ConoThanks to the prohibition of

spring shooting and the wet season,an exceptionally large number ofducks and shoreblrds are breedingwithin? the state this summer.

At the Rio Grande Oun eiub lakoBneard Albuquerque, gadwulls. cinna-mon .teal, ruddy ducks, redheadU,blue-wtn- teals, black mallards, coots,terns, grebes, rails, black ibis andlarge and small bitterns are summer-

ing and moit of them probablybreeding. Oreenheads are reportedas common along the valley and a.iextra large number of curlews aqjotiier shoreblrds have been observe!aresnd the temporary lake In thenortheastern part of the state. NewMexico will raise enough ducks tomake veryt fair shooting on the open-

ing of the season next fall.Under tho old system of spring

shooting most of these bird were

far taken to- -

ward a civilised plan of managementlor our game bird,

But the voice of the strlng-shoote- r. .. vAnM in ik0 innri. Alonthe Mississippi river they are sti.lfairly common. But the doctrine of

Bprlng shooting Is doomed. It 1

butting Its head against incontro-vertible facta, against a new federallaw with teeth in tt and against theprinciples of true sportsmanship.

Biggest Cheese inWorld 8 Ft. High;Weighs 31,964 Lbs.

t'hicago Some cheeBe! If you don'tbelieve it here are tho facts, for it Isthe largest cheese In the world, andit was made for Armour & Co.

Weight, :!1,94 pounds.Height, 8 feet.Diameter, 10YDJ feet.Circumference, 88 feetValue, 1 6,000.

Weight of container, S.0O0 pounds..Milk sed, 857.606 pounds.Salt used, 800 pounds.Rennet used, 1,251 ounces.Three bandage cloths used, vamed

at $aoo, each measuring 38 feet longnnd 16 feet wide.

factories furnishing the curtís, 59.

Made by 73 cheese makers and helpers

Value of cheese factovlos, about11,000.

k ..i .. ,.t.,. i. ii'ioiv.iiinii ii.Mv.m sunni?"A "'",.nr. :"rd6d out or our ooraers anaH-i-

" weiterñ Üñ'on never eiven. Bpermit .he The ,,Áer&t migratory bird law 18

Him too leiepnone comimiv io .,th eratest stop SO

chance that tti skull would show nub-- 1

beUave ,mproved. After many yearbins sufficient to make a legal kill un--

(llgpUt8i we at iait require a residentder the old law. 'jsj, iiceBse (or trout. The general

Blue grouse are now added o theire8idnt license for big game, birdsspecies permanently protected at ll 'and fish Is now $2.50. The generaltimen. This was necessary on account non resident license Is 135-26- . Theof the alarming scarcity of these bird fish license is ci)t fromduring the last two years. They are jio.oo- - to $5.00.sold to be doing better thlB year. Practically all of the foregoing

The uquirrel season is changed to bo'changes represent the recommenda-th-

same as the doer and turkey sea- - tions of the O. P. A. State Game War-so-

namely October 20 to November den Gable concurred very closely with5. With grouse closed and the summer the views of the G. P. A. on most of

squirrel season abolished, there will be these questions, and assumed charge,uo excuse for packing a gun in tha with our backing, of tho legislativewoods during the summer months. bills In which they were embodied.

The quail season is shortened five! What we need nw is the strict and

day, opening November I and cioing energetic estorcement of the new law,December 81. Sixty days Is plenty for which can only be obtained by the

especially while the scaled quail tlve leadership of th tat game war-ar-e

so alarmingly scarce. den and active personal cooperationOne of the most important changes 'of every sportsman in the state.

"grab It" lunch rooms will haveanother excuse for ralBlng the price atof manrkllllng sandwiches.The Senators And 'I

The President(Vw Ynrlr Trihnnn.1

ha had retained a mere working wthout a hearing to have the Burte-balanc- e

of his business of pbllan-jao- n Tates immediately ratified in thisthropy, less than one-tent- of his 9tatB, the idea being to let the peopleformer possessions. The Scriptures get them reduced if they could- Thatreckoned that, a tithe squared ac-- 1 tne company did not succeed is to thecounts with beaveu; hero was acl.edit o( the state corporation com- -

nasi longshoremen "track torenoaThe president several timesin. a day, got K, and then hired

boen seemingly on the verge of ac-- l 'JJ tQ do t)eIr wor!,knowledging his discomfiture by ac-- :

k tin "the 4.5fl. Tcoptlng the.relation principle. Pe'" thai? time willhaps he do so but '

ready forforbids him to make i admis- J' tolr hfglier

irierlln, Aug. i.lCorrespondence of

the Associated Press) i;oum uttogai

powers with almost uncanny correctness, according to hi now famous let-ter to the Emperor Charles, writtenearly in April, 1Í17, In which he urgedthat monarch to "make peace at allhazards or sufrer the lose of yourthrone."

Parts of the text of Count Czernln'shistorio missive have been publishedbut the complete text, as presentedto the assembly at Weimar by FinanceMinister Grzberger, ha now appearedfor the flrtt time In the Deutsche

Zeltung, the official Uennanoigan.

It shows among other things, thatCzernin, alone of all Austrian states-men, propnecled Uhe entrance, two

years before, of Rumania Into the waron the lde of the allies and predicted"almost the day of Its outbreak." Theletter also said the count "expected"immediate French, British and Italianoffensives and his forecast was borneout by what happened. Within a fort-

night after the note to the ruler hadbean drafted, on April is, im, me

rush.In view of tne reverses to the

armies of the central powers and onthe eve of America's entry into thewar, Czernin urged the emperor to"make another detailed peace pro-

posal and not be afraid to make great,oven heavy, sacrifices." Russia, hethough had tost Its offensive powerbut the Eagle of the West, he feared,might prove a stronger adversary thanthe prostrate bear.

"In Germany great nope Is laid Inthe submarine warfare," he wrote. "Ihold this attitude la deceptive. I donot for an. instant deny the fabulousresults of the German heroes of thesea. I admit admiringly that themonthly total of sunken tons is some-

thing akin to fable, but I go cm recordas declaring that the result expectedand predicted by the Germans will notfollow." It must be remembered atthis time that German were

the height of their depredations onthe sea. On October 28. 1Í18, the Ger-

man admiralty admitted the falure ofthe submarine warfare by recalling allthe "tigers of the deep" to Kiel andWllhelmshven.

"I hope that tne thought, unfor-

tunately incorrect, that England couldbe compelled within a few months tomake peace, will lose ground In Ber-

lin," wrote Count Czernin. "NothingIs more dangerous than to believethose thing one wants to believe,nothing Is more fatal than not want-in- n

to see the principle of truth, andto succumb to Utopian illusions fromwhich sooner or later there must comeR tearful awakening."

Mn,ri,msntg I lca rnAmalgamation Of

All War VeteransRan francisco. A movement look-

ing to the amalgamation of all or-

ganizations of veterans of Americanwars may he started at the twenty-firs- t

annual national encampment ofUnited Spanish War Veterans whichopened hereloday.

Resolutions proposing-- aucn a row

t f... ....nl ,.ger ,,, o.Co e- -

hn u, n nn

'"""" .' " 'V luV" -- r- -" .....!. Z

ganlzation. Other matters to come bo- -

Resolutions momorallzlng Congressto grant age and disability (pensionsto Snanlnh War Veterana and'to makepensions payable monthly instead ofnnnrtprlv

; rue annua.

l,n, dav of the encampment. Milton A

It' tq taíl Dast

givon the endorsement of the nallfoniiacamps for the office of commandor-lii- -

chief of the national body.

AT A BARGAIN.(Blighty, Uindon.)

"I would give a thousand pounds iohave 1 little boy like you as my own."raid an elderly lady to Tommy.

"That's a rare lot of money, Isn't it,ma'am'."' queried Tommy, with wide-upo- n

Wes."Not for me," smiled the lady, "be-

cause I'vo got lots of money and nolittle children."

'Mother wouldn't let you have mefor good," said Tommy slowly, butwith conviction, "but but you mayhold my band for

TRAVELING WITH Wlf-'D-.

(Washington Star)Its an III wind That blows

body good," said the ready nadephilosopher.

"Yes," replied Captain Starboard;"hut Mm kind or man ina sua

The auto and the cow.

HOPE DEFERRED."Speaking of optimists, there a Job;

bles. He s expecting a raise In salary."ümph! Most men are cheerful In

a attuatlou like that.

ADVERTISING RATES:Display . per inch, Ungí Column,

ner Insertion. 25c

Kead.ng Notloe. per line, perInsertion, -- 10c

Legal Notices, per line, perintertioi),

31aIfled Adre., per word, perinsertion, v

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ONE.DOLLAR PER YEAR.

The Question" .7The point at .seo In the debata of.

flctal and unofficial on the league o

I'"0.1!?1 2?P.eu1 tó Jí.",.0 ?,Ü ,JÍL "S1and

b,U!Lnei awW JtÜrníSand happy, or whether tt wffl start In

with conditions as they are and at- -

tempt to fulfiU its high mission.Recent demands are that Ireland

must be free, India must be independ--eat, South Africa mast be relievedfrom a burden of oppression, and, wedoubt not, that every colony of every.Iffnntnrv notinn mimt hfl rfllf1.'! Sficl

from the chains of servitude and op-- !

nression. We have heal d no demandsyet from the European countries thatthe Philippines must become Independent, that the United States must putan end to the bpll fight on its south-ern border and that Canada must beset up as an untranimeled state, butthey are likely to put In their appearance at any time. At any rate, following this line of reasoning, there isno use talking about a league of na-

tions until a permanent and unani-mous government is set up in Russia,until the war drums beat no longerIn the Balkans, until France Is freedfrom her alleged vassalage to OreatBritain, until England's navy Is

to four destroyers and a gasyacht and she renounces her com-

merce, until mild and humane termsare given Oermany. until China is setup as one of the first class powers,until Italy gets the moon with a fencearound it and until Tibet's right to a

place in the shade Is formally recog-nized aleng with the absolute inde-pendence of Australia from the gallingyoke which has turned this oncehappy and prosperous county into a

desert of misery, et cetera and moreIn addition.

All of which being once accomplish-ed, why a league of nations.?

And fully recognizing aad paying m

proper tribute to the magnificent per- -

formanco of Americans of Irish axtraction In the war were they fighting for Ireland, or America? And wasthe service of Ireland herself In thegreat struggle to free the world fromthe Hun terror one of equal devotionand gallantry, or was there some taleof playing in with the foe of uUBaItv'.' After taking England s problemaway from her and settling tt, wouldwe accept with similar broad spirita British expedition to restore order... Mexico? And If not, why not?

We are not Anglo-maniac- Andyet we can see over the undoubtedmess England has made, of the Irishquestion to the immeasurable and intrepld service she has done Civiliza,tlon In. her magnificent fight againstthe Hun: we have not forgotten thoContemptible: and we need only askwhere this country, with France andthe rest of the world, would be todayhad not England done what she did.As to the British colonial policies and

domination. If anyone prefers the Hun brand he needonly rise In his place and say sonlainlv. Meanwhile, if the plan for a

league of remofGriTBWishment ori,,..i Iwt interred with slmolu andappropriate ceremonies today; and wecan get busy reducing tne cost ot

shoes and investigations.

No Room Here"Lone Live the Proletarian Dicta

torship" read an Inscription on one ofthe red flags taken down by tho po-

lice at the Chicago communist con-

vention.We suggest that the Proletarian

Dictatorship be taken gently but firm-

ly by the southwest portion of Itsnether garments and dropped Into thelimpid waters of I.nke Michigan.

We would not know a ProlearianDictatorship If we met one of them in

tho middle ot Palace aveittie. Theymight bring one right Into the officeand wo wouldn't recognize the thing.But the name doesnt sound good. Thegeneral Idea of a Dictatorship of anykind I ort of repugnant to us Wehave boen at considerable expense, usUnited Slates, during the past two orthree vears in connection with a littlewar to do away with this Dictatorshipthing in general.

To have it coming up right at homeimmediately after we have rolleddown our sleeves aad turned aroand to

attend to business as per usual in notagreeable and it would aeem wise andndvlsablo ta Jwt swat it aufckly andgfet rid of it.

We arc entirely too loniebt. as a

rami--rtun , i.,,m ,ulh nil ii i.. Ipd

La.f'.,.!'T:3,.r in. ,n h,T Tnnnltentlarv

.,,1.1.1... - -

offense for anyone to advocate openlya change In the rorm oi erameui.of the United State, or to exhibitred flag, whether or not as the t n -

ca'go police are reported to require.an American flag is Siso exmiouea. 11

seems to us to compound the offenseto exhibit a red flag along with Old

GloryWe might modify our previous state- -

l' ". position Is not to be crit.clsejt ,

llle l iL ''same lair treatment, tho day in

urlv cc" uthla state the Mountain States Telephone company has asked this priv-

ilege and will be given It. It is theduty of the state corporation commis-sion In justice to the company to getthe facts. The point to be borne in

mild, however, Is that Justice to thepublic is the first and paramount ob

ligation of a state public utilities com-

mission and the burden of proof mustbe on the company. The westernUnion, as we understand it, sought

mission.Tho weak point In th fabric is the

ract that the Postal Telegraph éom-pan-

immediately restoretl pro-wu- r

rates. If one big Wire company cando this and get away with it, it is mostemphatically true that the public musthe shown and shown rather clearlywhy competing concerns can not dothe same. The high cost of labor andcommodities and materials applies toall with equal force.

The crux of the sttuatlo as the NewMexican sees it Is this:

The government, has set in motiontho first real, vigorous determinedcampaign to reduce th cost of living

.m mis counny. wunt? icau.iocoming low, the good faith and vigor0f this movement can not be gainsaidand it may reasonably be expectedto have results, pessimistic a the pub- -

II. , L. ... .ha a'knli, ...il,'.l,',;i1C n UOWII1B "11 ma TT..W.H j

tlon. The president hs appealed toall the people to retrain as tar as po- -

Increase the cost or living ana ou--

struct the government s attempt to redine it labor lias ueon

i .S í, . rikes ami with- -

hold its demands for higher wagespending the outcome of the prtwoniattompt. The appeal certainly appliesin ir nrnorstions. It seems, to IU

that their attempt to get high ratea j

at a time when u isdeclared that prices on everything!must come down and win come uownin In direct opposition to what, thecountry is trying to accomplish. Itih lahorinir man i asked to hold Up

bis demand for higher wages on thepromise that tho cost of living is corn- -

man who tithed himself nina tmieü.- hi lifetime he ofttn met much

8C0(fnK anrj not a few sneers. Thescoffers and the sneerers probablyhave queer feelings as they read:

Yet in a certain sense AndrewCarnegie never owned anything orgave away anything. If he had keptIn hi own name the wealth thatstood there Its dynamic power wou d

lhave continued to do beneficent worgThe Income would have gone intoworks that by their mere existenceare to public advantage. This in-

come, now supports a vast numberof Institutions and foundations andrenioves wrinkles of care fromvast army oi pwnsiunrin wnu na.becn too busy to make money. Butwherever the title was, the great j

stoel works, carrying on their vast!labor of improving the earth as a... ... knliLxtlnn wnnM, I'M,' ll UUlliail HftUlKtUUll,Jiave gone on Our social fabric uso interwoven that It Is often dun--

Milk taken from 12,000 cows onoveTj though the senate majority is

S'Un Willi CBT.UUUO O.D "tured and the majority of the senateIs firmly committed to a particularrorm of them. To cover the Interimhe put forward Senator Pittman withhis Interpretative resolutions. Thusthe reservation principle was con-

ceded and a springboard set up tovalut to public acceptance of reserva-tions as soon as the senate majorityuncovered! Its precise programme.

in the mean time, as the presidentnolds back trading' material, ho thesenate wontd accumulate some. More- -

agreed la principle, there Is natura!difference of opinion as to raaay u-

trills, and Senator Lodge sees the wis--

dnm of giving every group It chancetn exploit its ideas. Senator Tall isnow having his day In court his op-

portunity to convince public opinionthat wo should not participate in, thnilniiiistn nf Euronenn oolitic. Hut itwill hp noted that the Fall amend- -

.n .. i . i. .... ni, uf.lliliKr I'rnm the i

i.i. tho nrnviainnR for our reore -

...,.,',,',, varim.u intnrnBtionalv.. -' -

commissions, avoid aayiug that theleague,... If established, shall not namesimilar coinmiBBion.

:itlt to say whether it Is bettor to8ble from any step that win icwi eo

So far the senate position lias ....(Hi Requests for absolute preference to

aaraflJfgC : ::::::::;::; :Si?tóf'í S3

covenant and eliminating its had has iort ataniou i j i,

THE BUSINESS OF STRIKING.i Toronto Mall and Kmplre.)

THAT SOVCIT ELECTION.

(The Wichita beacon.)Communists won the recent eloc- -

tlon In Petrograd with ease. Thosewho had government Jobs voted tohold them and tho six other people ,

were afraid to vote.

Who Wouldn't ComeTo Old Santa FeIn Summer Time?

The I nltad Matea weather bureauhas Just published its report forj

e ... I, nf ll.1v..V1WV1CU 1U1

It may be notecr taiat the highest.emperaturo recorded In July and An -

;

gust at santa re was e sr.Here are some ot tne maximum ten- -

peratures In July at other.,points In

INew .Mexico.Artesia .

.1114Hoy. t).Santa Rosa i

ÍAlamogerdo iw!fell 1S

ñatan ::::::::::. wLas Veg-- a

K7"Zf ac

Ssnta -- V..... .......'

wind movement figures for July:Maximum Velocit- y-

State College, 50 miles an hour,, Albuquorquc, 40 miles an hour

iKI l'aso, n mties an no. ..

iwhwh, ..í ......oSanta Fe, 24 miles an, hour.

Total wind movementEl Paso, 7,8!í8 miles.

II, State College. 5,881 mtles.Roswell, 5,174 miles.Albuqnernue. 4.SÍ2 miles.Santa Fo. 3.872 miles.

Average velocities per hourRl Paso. NMI miles.State College, 7.9 miles.Reswell. 7 miles.Albuquerque, 6.8 miles.

1.1.1. . Vr Ó.9 miles.In view of these official flgurct,!

aiirrrnv.Wt bv Uncle 8am, who would,d summer.

!ümfi ,n j,, p.ANO STOPPGD TALKING.

(Dallas News.)won mild the far west mayor'

irecelver.i

A PROBLEM.(Dallas iNews)

,t'e are undecided wbethe- - to buywinter suit and go witpou; eating

ing down, the employer should be traditions ot youth ami the sea,"to hold up his demand for a marked Fayette Allen, sr , a shipper

greater tax oil the public for the same 0f Now Orleans, who I at the Wash-reaso-

Tho Idea Is that If llvrng cn.u ington. and In thts city on businessIs to drop tJhe worker doesn't neo I connected with the United Statemi increase and the employers won't ,,i.im,t,K hoard. "American youthh areha in raise rates to pay it. It is

give than to keep. It would be scalamity, as has been discovered inother lands and times, to place allownership in dead hands, even thouenthe motive were high and noble. Co:leges and librarles and foundations

al9r" "

tThe Memorial Hall j

The people of New Mexico will bemuch Interested In the activities ofthe Memorial Hall association, createdunder sanction of the legislature, andwhich Is juet beginning Its work looking to the erection of a suitable memorial to New Mexico s service men.That the campaign for funds will meetwith enthusiastic and generous, popu-lar support enn hardly tie doubted.The tentative plans of the associationare along the right .i.üü?,7 forJl.m."i0iai'dmnrial whose con Z Ii .iiisetuinoss to patriotic irganisaiiuiuand the general public win no moieto keep green the memory, of ourheroes than any granite shaft or mar-- :

We statuary. Of particular interestare plans for an auditorium seatingfrom 5,000 to 7,000 people a facilitylong needed in this state and whichwill be invaluable for statewide masmeetings, gatherings of the Amorican

and oUior patriotic organiza-tions. Buch an assembling placo forthe people of New Mexico win ne a

tremendous asset ror tne state.

What I Your Hobby?What Is your hobby? How do yod

spend your .lel.ure hirt.T Theswers to such qiieisions nave innmnlier of instances tea vocationaladvisers: of the federal board of

to get. around the fact thatkeeb- -

Ing wire rates up helps to Keep up llv- -

1, still larms.This cheese, larger than any ever

attempted before, was made to be exhibited by Armour & Co. at the na- -

tiona dairy show to,be held "t the interna t tonal amphitheater October 6 to18. 1B19.

So big and unique is this hugecheese that motion pictures have been

u- - . l..r film...... i.nnil.unil.E.i "Iwhich will circulate the pictures of theworld's largest cheese throughout theworld as well as the process ot mannfacture.

America to ReviveTradition of Youth

And of The Sea(Washington Post)

"America is alioiit to revive thoi

t uni inir lonirinir oves In tho directionof tne gtreain of ships that Uncle 9am,a se,t11K nt the ocean. The old appeal that the sou held for the youth of

England, which resulted in the Imild-in-

up of that great maritime power,is taking hold today on the Americanboy, He wants to follow the soa. With

ehipping revived by the war and theUnited Slates promising to takehand second lo none in the develop-ment of a merchant marine attni' lhe.

war the service offers Uruad oppor-tunities to the youth Just fforo highschool or college who wants to eatera new enterprise. There is no reasonwhy America should not build a merchant marine to trade with all corn

, ., ..MiinlnvliiPnl in thlKdisamiear as rapidly as

Kim.lnr fucilltlna increase. There"must be men for all the jobs this servU-- e will open. Trained men are need

d r crews Electricians, suip--

wrhta, supercargoes earpenters.caintcrs, eook-s- ,in fact, no broader

i.W for employment could be dovis- -

"On a recent trip to South Amnrl- -

icaii ports I waa cheered by seeing theAmerican flag at I he bead of merch-- I

ant ships plowing their way to foreignj mnrkota. With Increased shipping'comes a demand from abroad for moroj goods. Tho work of reconstruction ih

the United States will keep Its peoplebusy for the next twenty years. Whatmay develop by then no one can tell.Kvery bov Ik bora with a love for the

anvl tito ,iriv.nhinH that hpfsll theV... 1 ... i.,rf Thoi ahi,,.'

ping hoard ha established schoolswhere youths can receive Inst ruction...hitn wnrktinr at rudimentary tasks.

I .re on fh,. iwn nf a hie revival

1..tX'Kaltogether It Is possible there wouMbe a change ot sennmeni. u is vuennd-g-

h that the president's chief ho,ie

"easing o, provoking the senate to ave chance to

, nil, in, iiii,. nnlninn aaalnet It. fJut

this is as manifest to the senate leadera as to the president, and they are.mi tiWilv In adont the. course ho woumhave them pursue.

4!ANVIL CHORUS '

THIS PUAN FOR PLUMB.(Montgomery Advertiser.)

Yeah, Mr. Plumb's a peach. Ha

wouldn't have much to lose by revo-

lution. He'd probably be chairmanof the Chicago society.

PUT SING WE SHALL.. (Bridgeport stanuaru.i .

;xOf cr. wo sun baveaim huua, uuincentive to alng.

BUT WHY 7

(Portland Press.)

.

"tt" come8 back to the-- old questionvrnll, slmvlni .. tB0 Mr oi

u j8 the Qf lMag ghovnup the payrolls? The government'sappeal 1 for payroll and cost of livim?to stop this mutual ahovlng-u- untila remedy la worked out

Meanwhile it is quite proper for thestate corporation commlaalon to getall the facts the corporations wish to

furnish; boaring In m'.nd, wnue seen. corporations and t ic

. . , 11TBSeBt altuatiotiany corporation of any kind could

make with equal reason a similar ap- -

peal to raise the price on its productindetlnltel) .

The question Ik, whether tne gov - i

ihr i

mlihat th. time ha. come," i . Tu "iv- -. .1. uiliitvlnir of in -

"'c. o"- -- "'"'""burdens ,''tT, couMimor bv

.

a fal.e sltua- -

rv..tlon before the top blows off.

P0SSE88I0N.

l.ila har, joy for every oneWho has a mind to find it.

No? Mo rnor'k brtta .trA bright

new (i ""' hi-- ' -,

Life has joy for any manWho lifts his hand to take it

Prim of the morning andThe great sun that can make it

Rain upon a dusty leaf

inmitrle

vl'i :,Z" Jñh .CT .nv.1 'FT. 'ZS, des -

wiThere

haro plenty

voteof

the kaiser! to the Knglteb tourist, "I dumio how;around waltln' for the wind to comaarebut Thev are all a bit shy of,yo.. manage these aífalrs In your troro exactly tho quarter tha'. Milt

WnL .loubtrtil untry, but over here, when some ,m lR mlghty likely to have nothe In? our boys got tied up in that lliariwore Bcnse than to hoist sail in a

RESOURCEFUL. bankrupt telepltone company I wo hurricane."(Blighty. Lrnndon.) . tolllu' yub about, they became mighty

"iook here, waiter, this e 'k a crusty." A CHANCE MEETING,

like a piece of leather 1 can't even' 0h!" They met by chance,cut t

'

"Yes, they didn't like the way the They'd never met before;"Weil why not Btrop the knife reCelver waa handlln' the business They met but once r

on it Ir"' ' nohow" And she was smitten sore., "indeed!" commented the earnest juey never met again

THE LEGAL MWIMUM. llstener. "Then may I ask what; Don't care to, I allow;inn Paso Times.) thev did?" They met but once

? C, to suggest new ope npaiion,f01- Holaiers wnose niBmiiiieH pro

Mtum to o) Joh. aNew York ch(,ffeur holding tenntglnionjipi, and baseball recorduwa nlBaMed in France, and Is now

training for physical director In

cause" Qvf hT.SSS, horticul'ture ás a" mVU., nvllE1fiSt W his leg. and as there

(We wonder at time If America;. "Sartalnly. They iust hung up thoment as to dictatorships. There is one !tt a ot of walking to be done bthat might be permissible a dictator- - L iriig ,.,,!,, ,ome new vocation wisship of the law iibldtng and loyal citi- - necessary. He came to the federalzona of this country. We might svenjboaru for help. The adviser foundadvocate a little tyranny and oppre-thn- t the had always been very deftsion n woum nave a wnoiesome ef- - nu fingers mid liked to work

per cent sane.

PRECEDING A RISE(Baltimore Sun.)

Anrt nnw wn hear from San Fran -

iolum thst the salmon Pck thisIn for "Rut lie's been expecting It nine

years."

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NOT'ci FCrn dlidi ir.armu 18. T. 24 North, Range 8 BaBt. N. M.

HEALTH DEPARTMENT QUESTIONNAIRE TOO MUCH TYPHDIO

IN NEW MEXICO: TO

I FREIGHT TO BELEN

FROM EL PASO

Department Of the Interior, U. S. LaudOffice at danta Pe. M, July 2,191

Notks la hereby .ivu ibat Ma..1stall P. Carter of Óíto, N. M who,ON WATER SUPPLY, SEWAGE, WASTE

rtaBartmeai or it r iVé Ñ

if)i"Santa ' M ' 1

Mode- - i. iB. Mínale, or Stanley Ñ M who.., t,., :.v.

lenllon fn . Til

itu June 7, lilt, aad May 10.' l91!)on June

TO SECURE Itaaue nomestead entries Nos. 023810 entry No. ym for SEU of Sec-- 1

us witnesses: v,i- -

and 02502 for NW' uud & SW'A.Itloo 10. and the NBVi section 15 P,rlRno P!?u' Ry Aronuleta' rran'Bection 19, Township lo North. Township 12 North Itaiiae 9E N Mi Gallegos, (tarino Mares, all ofKunge 9 E.. N M. P. Meridian, has P Mo,idln h.. ;i.i , oyóte, N, M.

S22JS. '!ut Pub. Aug. 28 --Last Pub. Tat Stanley anta Ka fount v

.lairaant names aa witnesses:John B. Robinson, Alfred V. Even -

S'm, slg Martin, George Holland, allof Stanley N M

PlUNiWvi wimnnbt Pub. Aug, H-d- .ast Pub'. Sept. 1 1

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION1 vyartnient of the intarfor. U. SiLai.ri

Thoroughness of Campaign For Better Sanitationand Precention of Disease Shown by BlanksThroughout New Mexico; Immense Amount ofNow Being Distributed to Cities and TownsData to Be AssembledThe tale health department of New Mexico la moving without delay In

tho matter of securing mull and comprehensive health and sanitation satis-tic-

all over the state In the foundation for its smpaign against disease anduncleanlinees. The following aeries of questions are being sent out to everytown, city and village in New Mexico, la relation to water supply, sewagedisposal and the handling of garbage and waste. Answers, tor which blanksare provided, are expected to show clearly the sanitary situation throughout

Office at Santa Fe. N. M., August 9, 2 N., Range K, N. M. P. Meridian,ííüi ihs filed notice of Intention to makeNotice is hereby given that Mi,-- 1 rive year proof, to establish claim tocario Garcia, of Jeniez .V M., who.lthe land above described, before

if ?',í?o16'. mi,d8 &on"M"l lister and Receiver, U. S. Land Office,yntry 023848. for southwest quar-a- t Santa Pe, N. M on Oct. 18, 1919.

Section 24, Township 15 North, Claimant names as witnesses: Maxl-hang- e1 Bast, H. M. P. Meridian. mino H. Martines, Marcos Martinez,has tiled notice of intention to makeljesus Maez, Juan Francisco TruJIllo,

three-yea- r proof, to establish claim :u of CariJUon, N. M.to the. land above described, before V

FRANCISCO DELGADO,United States Commissioner, at Je-- I Registermex-- springs, Sandoval County, N.M.jut Pub. Aug. 28- - Last Pub. Sept, iion October 4, 1919.Claimant names as witnesses: NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Feles Garcia, Braulio Garcia, Abran Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land

.i p M 1'3 flIed notice of intention tomal, "v ymr V- - Whilst,I! to the tend above described, be- -

tore United States Commissioner, atYiew' R, Arrlba Co- - N- M ' oa

ai am uay ui vjeiooer, tais,

ntAflUSDU IJiJLUÍUO,

imif ttt ,7. Fe' N' M" Aug- - 2Ul

j Notice Is hereby given that M. Dolo- -

'r"s Martinez de Jarrfmillo. widow ofN.f,Poru"cenoA J'lllo, dee'd,

who on May 87, 1914, made HomesteadUlttry No. 021033, for W1 EH NE',hl wxi .riiw aAAi. - hA.

Office at Santa r'e, N. M., Aug. 20,avis.Notice 1 hereby given that Jose S.

Saachea, of, Tierra Amarilla. N. M

who on December 18. 1914. madeHomestead Entry No. 021594, for Lots3 and 4 and EVs SWÍ4, Section 19,

Tierra Amarilla, N. M.FRANCISCO DEU1AIJO,

Register.1st Pub; Aug. 28 Last Pub. Sept. 25.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department o the Interior, U. S.Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M,August 13, 1919.Notice is hereby given that Josefa

M Garcia, widow of Policarplo Gar-

cia, Youngsville, N. M., made smallholding claim 4240, Serial No. 03G451,for Tract 1. Sections 25 and 36.

" ; rhouseholders for the removal of gar- -

j oa8 wastes?re Sarbage

"" Mt finally disposed of?

L,s th,eJe "u ln conn"t'u tble disposal?

How are stable manures dlspos- -

cu uiAre flies numerous in this city?Are there any local ordinances re-

lating to garbage, wastes and stablemanures? How well are they en- -

forced?

WHEAT RATE HEARING

ON SEPTEMBER TENTH

rujiuo. uarcia, all of Jeme,N. M

FRANCISCO DELGADO, Registe;-- .1st Pub. Aug. 14-i- Last Pub. Sept. 11

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the interior. U. S. Land

Office at Santa Fe, N. M August 9, Township 27 N., Range 4 B., N. M. P.1919. Meridian, has filed notice ot lnten- -

Notice is hereby giveu that Msn-- Hon to make three year proof, to es-u-

A. Lopez, of Canjilon, N. M., who, tabllsb claim to the land above le-

en 'May 11, 1914, made homestead scribed, before Clerk of the Probateentry No. 020722 for SBV4 NE'í,1 Court, at Tierra Amarilla. Rio ArribaSection 7, Township 26 N., Range 5 Co., ti. M., on Oct. 13. 1919.

Fast, X M P. Meridian, has filed j Claimant names as witnesses e

of intention to make three- - carpió Lopez, Teófilo .laramlllo, Anas-yea- r

proof, to establish claim to the tocio Valdez, Luis Sanchez, all o

T.ie conference in regard to whoat tions which must be remedied to pro-

rates into the Rio Grande valley j tect the public from typhoid or dysen- -

from stations in the eastern sectionof the state will be held September10, announces the state corporationcommission. Eugene Fox, trafficmanager of the BX p. & S. W. aadW. R. Brown of El Paso, divisionfreight, agent of the Santa Fe rail-

way will represent the Kansas Citydistrict freight traffic committee. ThaNow Mexico Millers association willaleo be represented at this confer-ence,

The U. S. grain corporation willnot be represented. D. F. Piazsek,second in charge ofthe Kansas City district, which in-

cludes New Mexico, writes the commission as follows:

You apparently are under the impresslon that the government has

M.jTownship 23 N., Range 3 E., N. M.

fixed a hard and fast price for!atUdled and classified, and specialwheat. This is incorrect, the United: 3tudies and surveys will be made otStates grain corporation has tian- - those towns in which the need forJlahed certain buying prices at the improvej water supplies or sewagevarious buying terminals and requires disposal are indicated. This work willdealers, millers and others in pur- -

b(, ln charge of Harold F. Gray, a

chasing wheat from producers to pay graduate sanitary engineer experi-t-the producer not less than a fair ...rf , nnhiic. hnaltfi work, who has

filed notice of intention to make threejear proof to establish claim to thetan fluDovc described, before U. SCommisBioner, at Stanley, Santa JTo

Claimant names as witnessesW. H. Wiley, J F. ilrd, E. I.

Arnold, Q. Wl Wiley, all of Otto,iV. M-

FRANCISCO DELGADO, Register.1st Pub. Aug. Last Pub. Sept. ll

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior, U. S. Land

Office at Saata Fe, K. M August 9.1919.Notice la hereby gien that A-

llied V. Eavenson of Stanley, N. M ,

wto, on June 30. ItlG. made homestead entry No. 02988, for SW oíin ion ii ano Hiv ft, section H,Township 12 North. Range , East,N. IM. P. Meridian, has fllart nnticaof intention to make three-yea- r

pioof, to establish claim to the landa'oove described, before TJ. S. Com-missioner, at Stanley, Santa Fe Coun-ey- ,

N. M., on October 6, 1919.Claimant names as witnesses:John Robertson, Mike Robertson,

John Mlnnick, Oeorge Holland, allcf Stanley, N- M.

FRANCISCO DRIZADO. Reiilstortft Pub. Aug. l4-- flst Pub. SepL 11

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIORUnited States Land Office, Santa Fe,

N. M., Aug. 15, 1919.Notice Is hereby given that the

State of New Mexico under the provi-sions of the acts of congress of June21, 1898, and June 20. 1910, and theacts supplementary thereto, has madeapplication for the following describedunappropriated public lands, as in-

demnity school lands:List No. 8495, Serial No. 037608.

SEli, Sec. IS. T. 14 N R. 10 tt., Lot4. See. 18, Lots 1, 2 and 3, Sec. 19,T. 14 N., R. 11 E., N. M. P. M.. 288.04acres.

The purpose of this notice IS to al-low nil persons claiming the land adversely, or desiring to show it to bemineral in character, an opportunityto file objections to such .locations orselection with the Register and Re-

ceiver of the United States Land Of-fice at Santa Fe, N. M., and to estab-lish their interest therein, or themineral character thereof.

FRANCISCO DELGADO,Register U. S. Land Office

1st Pub. Aug. 21Last Pub. Sept. 18.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. LandOffice at Santa Fe, N. M., July 16,1919.Notice is hereby given that Manuel

Lopez, of Señorito, . M., who madeSmall Holding Claim 4318. No. 036094,or Tract 1, Section 3, Township 19

North and in Section 34, Township20 N, Range 1 W., N. M. P. Meridian,has filed notice of intention to makefinal proof, to establish claim to theland above described, before UnitedStates Commissioner at Cuba Sando-val Co., N. M., on Sept. 25, 1919.

Claimant names as witnesses: JoseM. Cebada, Santos Cebada, Jose Gon-zales, Dionlcio Lucero, all ot Señorito,N. M.

FRANCISCO DELGADO,Register.

1st Pub. Aug. 21Last Pub. Sept. 18.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. LaudOfiice at Santa Fe, N. ., July1919.Notice is hereby given that Wil-

liam H. Wiley of Otto, N. M. , who,on Nov. 21, mir, and May 10, 1918,in:. de homestead, entries Ños- 025218and 032795 tor W W'. Section 23,VVá BWVi. 8WÍ4 NWU Section 14,NEK SEVi, Section 15, TowBship W

North, Range 9 East, N. M. P..has filed notice of Intention

to make three year proof, to estab-lish claim to the land above deEcribad, before United Slates Com- -

nlssloner, at Stanley, Santa Fecounty, n. M., on septemDer is,1919.

Claimant names as witnesses:M. F. Carter, B. 1 Arnold, ClsuJ

Donaldson, J. F. Laird, all of Otto,N. M.

FRANCISCO DMIXJADO, Register.1st Pub. Aug. 14 Last Pub. Sept. 11

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, V. S. LandOffice at Santa Fe, N. M July 25,1919.Notice is hereby given that Emma

Wiley of Durham, Okla., heir andfor the heirs of Mrs. Parthena

deceased, who, on December. IMS. made homestead entry No.

.0P534 tor SW.14, Section 29, Township 10 North, Range 9 K, N. MS. P.Meridian, has filed notice of intoi;- -

tlon to make three year proof, to es-

tablish claim to the land above de-

scribed, before U. S. Commissionerai Stanley, santa fe county, in.Si., on September 16. 1919.

Claimant names as witnesses:M. F. Carter. John Laird, Joe

7,undle, Joe Peckhaiu, an of Otto,N. M.

FRANCISCO DELGADO, Register1st Pub. Aug. 14 Last Pub. Sept. 11

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

?epw??U S. at Santo . N. M

Allg. 2, xVVt. ,. y,Notice Is hereby giyen tlmt Cash Wi tingor. oi oyer iv m., wnu, on me ...

day of July. 1916, made second home- -

ALBUQUERQUE MAKES

BUSINESS IN KICK

CORPORATION COMMISSION RE-CEIVES VIOOK. COMPLAINTAT SERIOUS DELAYS IN AR-RIVAL OF . CONSIGNMENT ATCUTOFF TOWN.

To have freight shipments come toeleu from 151 Paso by way of Al-

buquerque is not satisfactory to theJohn Becker company of Baton. Thestate corporation commission has re-ceived a very specific complaint lnregard to ' this round-abou- t way oíshipping merchandise to Boleu from431 Paso and the annoyance of thedelay ln receiving good that areshipped through Belen 30 miles fur-mer to AiDuquerque ana Back,

On August 23 a steel tank wasshipped to this company from ElPso It was a hurry-u- order tortne El Passo Bridge ft iron Co., thitIs building a bridge across the RioPuerco west of Belen. The tankdid not' arrive as expected. Inves-

tigation developed that the tank washauled through Belen to Albuquer

l?"" .y wi.piwn ubch on- ' ten on Au- -

RUBI it3, Dcrciai luja imcIt appears that the railroad Is fol-

lowing t lie practice of shippingfreight in car lots to Albuquerquefrom El Paso. Merchandise for In-

termediate stations la carried by.Three times a week a local traingoes down the Use, distributing th'sfreight to the various stations. Traf-H-

officials of the Santa Ffe fail-wa- y

bad their attention directed tothis practice several months ago andadmitted that this method of hand-ling freight Shipments was unwar-ranted and promised relief. But thuprat 'ice Is still being followed.

Gatoline shipments for Los Lunaare carried to Albuquerque and re-

turned on what is termed "oil days, 'often causing a delay of as much assix days.

The John Becker company also re-

porta that on August 23 a car ofbuilding material and cement wasloaded and billed to La Joya, about20 miles down the line. The car waBtaken from the warehouse siding onthat date. The consignee at laJoyn made complaint that the cirhad not arrived as enpected. Dponinvestigation the car was still In theBelen yards on August 29.

The commission has received num-erous complaints as to the freightservice in the Belen district and willmake a thorough investigation to getthe conditions complained of cor-

rected, ,

HONEY RATES.The Kansas City district freight

traffic committee will considerchanges in rates on honey ln car-loads from Mesilla valley points toKansas City, St. Louis and easternpoints on September 16. the cor-

poration commission Is advised.it is contended Texas producing

points should be given the sameratos aa published from intermediatelioints in New Mexico and that theproposed basis will also place theadjustment iu line with nates fromCalifornia producing points. Thechanges will not Increase the pres-ent rates out of New Mexico.

400 Laborers Wanted -in Colorado Beet FieldsAlbuquerque, Sept. 3- According to

a report from W. G. Glen, represent-ing the Western Sugar company ofDenver, Col., about 400 laborers willbe needed from this section of thecpuniry tor the beet fields in Col-

orado this season. The harvest sea-

son begins the last of Septemberand lasts for about 40 days. Trans-

portation is furnished to all the menand they are paid at the rate ot $11per acre. It Is estimated that aman can harvest about ten acresduring the season. On account ofthe drouth in Colorado this yearmany of the workers have left torother fields to find work, making a

great shortage for the harvest set-so-

TriE METALS.New York, Sept. 3 Copper firm;

electrolytic, spot and September 234(924c : October 24c ; small lots ofsecond hand about a cent less.

Iron steady and unchanged; anti-

mony 8.75; lead easy; spots 5.5S

3.70; October 5.60(86; spelter firmer;spot 7.407.65; October 7.467.70.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of tho Interior, U. 8. Land

Office at Santa Fe, N. M Aug. 29,1819,Notice Is hereby given that Harry

Keys, ef Stanley, N. M., who, on Sept.27, 19t6, made Homestead Entry. No.028099. tor WV4 of Section 33, Town-

ship 12 N Range 9 E N. M. P. Meri-

dian, has filed notice of intention totaake three year proof, to establishclaim to the land above described, before U. S. Commissioner at Stanley,Santa Fe Co., N. M., on Oct. 27, 1M.

Claimant names as witnesses: J.Robt. Hobgood, John

Minick, O. H. O'Reor. all of Stanley,N. M. FRANCISCO DELGADO,

Register.1st Pub. Sept. 4 Last Pub. Oct ?.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior, U. 8, Land

Office at Santa Ce, N. M., Aug. 2".1919.Notice Is hereby given that Lfls

Chave., of Hyer. N M., who, on Sept.26. 1914, made Homestead Entry, No ,4

021906 tor 8W(SW. Section IB, Town-- I

ship 11 N., Range 7 E., N. M. Pi Meridian, has filed notice of Intention tomake three year proof to establishClaim to the land above described, be-

fore U. S. Commiisloner, at Stanley.Santa Fe Ce.. N. M. on Oct 27. 191.

Claimant, names as witnesses: DavidChaves, of Stanley. N. M. QuintoSandoval, of Golden. N. M.; Apolos'ortomoro, Golden, N. M.; Abel Baca, otStanley, N. M.

FRANCISCO DELf'ADO.Register

ist Pub. Sept. 4 Last Pub. Oct. 2.

SECURE FULL SANITARY

SURVEY OF THE STATE

8TATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHGOES TO WORK ENERGETIC-ALLY TO GET PULL STATISTICSON 8ITUATION.

"There la too much typhoid fever ln

New Mexico." says Dr. C R. Waller,state commissioner of health, "and thestate department of health proposes totnkn active steD to reduce Its prevalence. This is one of the communicablediseases over which health officialshave been able to establish an effec-

tive control. Brilliant results in itsprevention have been accomplished In

the army ana in a numoer oi sunee.The safeguarding of water supplies,sanitary disposal of human excrement.prevention of fly breeding, detectionand restraint of carriers, and the useof trnhold vaccine, are some of themeasures which have been success-foll- y

employed in recent years."The state health department Is Be-

ginning a statewide investigation otthe water supplies and sewerage systent in the state, as a basis for a cain -

palgn to eliminate typhoid due to.infected water Bupplles. Three schedules of questions to be answered arenow being sent to the health officersof the state. These schedules coverwater supplies, sewerage systems andgarbage disposal in incorporatedcities. When filled In and returnedthey will give a brief sanitary surveyof each city and will indicate whetherthere are any defects or ban conni-

tery.8ince tyuhoid fever and dysentery

may be carried ln water contaminatedby aewage or human excrement, it Is

essential that we have water suppliesthat are protected against such pollu-tion Sewage, also, must be disposedof in a sanitary manner, and notcause any nuisance. Typhoid fevermay also be carried by files, and it Is,

therefore, necessary that garbage andmanure be properly disposed of, to

prevent the breeding of files; openDririea must be abolished, or rendered

: a r ,...r.nn..uy prooi, to prevuni. moo nviinfected with typhoid germs In the

privy contents.As soon as the reports now being

sent out are returned to the state de-

.:nartmenf of health, they will bi

Been appointed sanitary engineer inthe state department of health

Safe water supplies and sanitarydisposal of sewage are demandfed by

every consideration of health and com-

mon decency, as well aa civic pride,and all good citlxans will approve otthis action by tha state departmentof health. By such measures otherstates have very greatly reduced theprevalence of typhoid fever, and NewMéxico can do just as well, U not bettef

FORESTRY OFFICIALS

T(

DATIL, APACHE AND GILA FOR-

EST MEN TO GATHER IN WILDSOF DATIL TO DISCUSS WORK.

Silver City, N. M., Sept. 1. Forestrungere and officials of the Dstil,Apache and Olla national forests willhold a joint meeting in the fastnessesof the Datil national forest. 100 milesfrom a railroad, on September 22. Thomeeting will hist for ten days and wtl).... ,. tko i. ii. .., ...... nf HlafuaainB thpwork of the rangers and officials andthe forming of plans for the bcticrment of their work. Music during thmeeting will consist of the howl of thocoyote and the gobble of the wild tur-e-

both being plentiful In thla sec-

tion of the country. There will beabout 40 people in attendance and nolack of sleeping accommodations Isanticipated.

Game Warden PlansTo Seine Lake To

Stock Other WatersThomas P. Gable, state game ";r-den- ,

has arranged with the SpringerPitch company of Springer for theprivilege of saining the Spring riake in order to obtain fish for tueplanting of other privately ownedwaters of suitable character In the r

county. The Springer lake wusstocked several years ago with bass,perch and catfish and now has anabundance of all these varieties. A

number of fanners and ranchmen lnthe county have fresh water lakes antheir property which are permanentin character and in which fish wouldthrive and a quantity of young thmwill he secured to supply thesewaters.

TRIP TO THE SOUTH

It. F. Asplund, director of the NewMexico Taxpayers' association, hasreturned from an official visit to 811- -

r onj, iouiiub, kcorro, wnere no ussisien me cuuuticommissioners, in formulating theirtax levies. It Is found in every coini- -

a.. AVia.4- U ilam.i I fnf ,at t mf vft I )i lli " " -better highways aiul increierisalaries for teachers, has necessitateda considerable increase in tax levies.

land described, before United StatesCommissioner, at Park View. RioArriba County, N. M., on October

, 1919.Claimant names as witnesses:Luis B. Montano, Manuel S. Mar-tine-

Juan Jose Martines y Abeyta,Bernardo Garcia, all of Canjilon. N.M.

FRANCISCO DELGADO", Register.1st Pub. Aug. 14 i.ast Pub. Sept. 11

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.Land Office at Santa Fe, N.August 8. 191.Notice is hereby given that Lucas

D. Borrego, of Santa Fe. N- M.. whc.on November 10, 191C, made home-stead entry No. 025996, for HW, SW,

H4 NEÍ4. SEiK. flection 29, Township 16 North, Range 9 East, N. Mv. Meridian, has filed notice of intentlon to make three-yea- r proof, toestablish claim to the land aboxedescribed before the register and receiver, United States Land Office, atSanta V, N. M., on October 2, 1919.

Claimant names as witnesses:Santos Ortiz, Santiago Bias, Ra- -

feel Barola, Grablel Allre, all ofSrnta Fe, N. M,

FRANCISCO DELGAItDO, Register.let Pub. Aug 1 Last Pub. Sept. 11

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior, U. S. Land

Office at Santa Fe, N. M., Aug. 22,1919.Notice is hereby giveu that Lugarda

V. de Gonzalos, widow of Anlseto Gon-zales, deceased, of Española, N. M.,who on July 25, 1911, made Home-stead Entry .No. 15597. for WNEVINW',, E14WHSEÍ4N.WV, NWNWHSEK, EfcNB'iNWii, EVfcSEKNW(4, and NE'iNBKSWV Sec. 25,Township 21 N Range 2 E., N. M. P.Meridian, as amended, has filed noticeot intention to make final five yearproof to establish claim to the laneabove described, before Register andReceiver, at Santa Fe, N. M., on Oc-

tober 14, 1919.Claimant names as witnesses Li-

brado Herrere, Flavlo Momtoya, Fran-cisco Montoya Martínez, Ernesto Mon-toy-

all of Española, N. M.FRANCISCO DELGADO,

Register.1st Pub. Aug. 28 Last Pub. Sept. 25.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Landortlce at Santa Fe N. M August 22.1919.Notice is hereby given that Porfirio

SantlUanes, of Cuba, N. M., who, onNovember 9, 1 914, made HomesteadEntry, No. 022111, for Lots 2, 3, 4

the state.Here are the questionnaires'.

New Mexico State Department ofHea)th

WATER SUPPLY INVESTIGATION,Census population 1910.Established Population, 1919.Public Water Supply System (Ye:.)

(No) Owned by City? Corporation?Private Person?

if not municipally owned, givename of corporation and name ofgeneral manager or superintendent,or name and address of owners, ifprivate persons.

Source of supply-1- -! Name the river,stream, acequia, canal, lake or othernody ot waier, ana me point or di-

version. If a well water supply, stalethe location of the wells, the num-ber of wells, their depth and tyre,whether drilled, bored, or dug, andthe kind of casing, if any.)

How is the water carried fromthe point of diversion to the distri-bution system? (State kind of pipe,closed or open conduit, lined or

canal in earth or rock, etc.)Are rtiere any storage, pressure

or equalizing reservoirs? If so, statetheir location and capacity, andwhether covered or uncovered.

How many service connections?How many service metered.What per cent of the population

is served by the public sünply?How many private water supplies?Is the public water supply pro-

tected by filtration? Is it protectedby chlorinatien? (Liquid chlorine orhypochlorite.)

J4ow many caaes of typhoid feverIn this city lu 1918?

Has dysentery been prevalent atany time ln the past three years?

is the water supply ever muddy?At what seasons?

Does the water ever have objec-tionable tastes or orders?

Is lihe water hard or soft? Highlyalkaline?

What is the general opinion ofthe water supply?SEWERAGE AND SEWAGE

DISPOSAL INVESTIGATIONHas this city a public sewer sys-

tem?When was the original sewer sys-tem installed? ,

When have additions thereto beenmade ?

What is the area of the city?aeree.

How many miles of streets miles.Are there any privately ownei

sewers in the public streets?If so, what is the total length of

such private sewers?How many lineal feet of public

sewers have been laid, exclusive ofHie main outfall sewer Lineal feet

sewer pipe; lineal feet sewerpipe; lineal feet sewer pipe;lineal feet sewer pipe; lineal feet

sewer pipe; lineal feet sewerpipe.

How many premises are connect-ed to the public sewer system?

How many premises are connectedto private sewers?

How many premises, fronting onstreets having public sewers, arenot connected to the sewer.

I low many premises on streets notsupplied with sewers?

How many cesspools or house sep-tic tanks ia the city?

How many privy vaults or openearth closets in the city?

What is the length and diameterof the main outfall sewer?

Where does It discharge its sew-

age?(If it discharges into any stream

or ditch, name it)'Where do the private sewers, if

mty, discharge their sewage?Have you any form of sewage

treatment works in connection withthe public sewer "yatem? Check Husktypo In the following list

1 Screens2 Sedimentation basins.3 Coptic tanks..4 Imhoff tanks.5 Activated sludge plant,li Contact beds.7 Trickling filters.8 Intermit tonal sand filters.9 Irrigation on land.

10 ChlorlnationIs the sewage treatment works

operating satisfactorily?Ifas there been any complaint as

to offensive odors from the treat-ment works, or any litigation in re-

gard to nuisances alleged to becaused by the treatment workB?

Are any additions or improve-ments to the sewer system contem-plated?

(Have any steps been taken toenforce the laws or local ordinancesrequiring connection ot premises tothe street sewers?GARBAGE AND WASTE

DISPOSAL INVESTIGATIONIs. there any system of garbage

and waste disposal?Does the oity provide and pay for

the collection and disposal ot gar-

bage and other wastes?Does the city contract for the col-

lection and disposal of garbage andwastes, or is the collection and dls-pos-

by employes paid by the city?If the collection ana oisposni ir

te. i -- I i ...nlnv.. nf hv

tract, what is tie annual cost to thecltv? i

Does the city neense buiiyouoioto remove garbage and wastes? Ifso, doee the city receive any rev-

enue from such licenses? How much

per auuum(Wlhat charge, if any, is made to

P., Meridian, lias filed notice of in-

tention to make final proof, to es-

tablish claim to the land above de-

scribed, before United Statesat Park View, Rio Arriba

County, N. M.. on October 8, 191JClaimant names as witnesses:Eliaeo Velazquez, Juan A. Trujlll

Antonio Salazar, Andres A. Nai.noall of Youngville, N. M.

FRANCISCO DELGADO,Recisto- -

Firat Pub. Aug. 28 Last Pub. Sept. 25

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Department of The InteriorU. S. I.aiid Office at Santa Fe, N. Mex.

August 13. 1919Notice is hereby given that Luis G.

Martinez, Transferee of Miguel A.

Martinez, of Valladlos, N. M-- whomade small holding claim 5130, SerialNo. 036650. for Tract 1, Section 36,

Township 27N, Range 7E, N. M. P.Meridian, has filed notice of intentionto make final proof, to establish claimto the lánd above described, beforeUnited States Commissioner, at TresPiedras, Taos, Co., N M on Oct. 8,1919.

C a imam, names as witnesses:Juan C. Gurule, Jose L. Chacon, Man-uel Jaquez, Daniel Gurule. all of

N. Mex.FRANCISCO DELGADO,

Register.First Put. Aug. 28, Last Pub. Sept. 25.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior, U. S. Land

Office at Santa Fe, N. M Aug. 29,1919.Notice is hereby given that Louis

Jarrett Richard, of Cuba, N. M., whoon Nov. 18, 1911, made Homestead En-

try, No. 015910, for NHSE14 Sec. 1,Tp .21 N. R. 2 W., NftSWVi. Lot 6 &

NEH8WÍ4. Section 6, Township 21

N., Range 1 W., N. M. P. Meridian,has filed notice of intention to makefive year proof, to establish claim tothe land above described, before U.S. Commissioner, at Cuba, SandovalCo., N. M.. on Oct. 20, 1019.

Claimant names as witnes'ses: An- -

maído Vigil, of Cuba, N. M.; ClaudioSalazar. of Cuba. N. M.; Alfredo Val-de-

of Cuba, N. M.FRANCISCO DELGADO,

Register.1st Pub. Sopt. 4 liBst Pub. Oct. 2.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior, U. S. Land

Office at Santo. Fe, N. M., Aug. 29,1819.Notice is hereby given that Higlnin,

Herrera, of Monero, N. M., who. onJune 2, 1916, made Homostead EntryNo. 026716. for SI, SEVit, SKI, SW',.& Lot 4, Section 31, Township 31 N.,Range 1 K N. M". P. Meridian, hasfiled notice of intention to make final3 year proof, to establish claim to theland above described, before UnitedStates Commisioner, at Dulce, Rio Ar-

riba Co., on Oct. 27, 1919.

Claimant names as witnesses: Gre-

gorio Vialpando, Dloniclo Vanus, An-

tonio J. Manjanarez, Pedro C. Valdez,all of Monero, N. M.

FRANCISCO DELGADO.Register.

1st rub. Sopt. 4 Last Pub. Oct. 2.

Insurance CompaniesRecognize the H. C. L.

The high cost of living Is recog--

nlzed bv many insurance companiesthroughout the country, Deputy Stateinsurance suporintonueni; r, m. a.Llenan Dolwted out today. He says

- Mn solv the problem ot meeting exrenjes.

5?dSEH",erV",2- - T.ldree Lucero, of La Jara, N. M.; Ro- -

reflection of tha price at he graincorporation buying terminals mostadvantageously located.

"There is nothing, however, in itsregulations which prohibits a dealeror a miller paying as much morethan, this reasonable reflection of thegovernment buying price as thedealer or miller in his judgmentfeels the conditions justify."

The question of price of wheatshipped Into the Rio Grande valleis primarily a trame prooiem, ac- -

cording to Mr. piazzea. line conten-tion of the Rio Grande valley millersis that the price of wheat 1 deter-mined by the government price atthe nearest primary market lossfreight from shipping point to suchmarket- - The greater the distanceaway from such market the lowerthe local price. The millerB on theRio Grsnde can buy wheat only atpoints nearer to primary marketsand at a price higher than in tiheirlocalities.

The railroads on the tther handare showing much interest and it is

hoped the conference may result, lurelief to the mills from Las Vegasto Socorro.

JUDGE HOLLOMAN TO

1

E

,,,,,., th h,. tinman, i

8a,d w)1 BOon hand QOwn a decision in the famous petition ior jwrit of mandamus brought by thestate of New Mexico ex rel JakeLevy vs. the secretory of state of New

Mexico, Manuel Martinez, to sub-

mit tho question of approval or re-

jection of the national prohibitionamendment to the electorate of NoMexico and to place it' on the ballotsat the next general election.

Clayton Now Has anOil and Gas Exchange

ntavtnn. Sent. 3 Clayton has nd- -

,ded to its "business Interests an oil- - ...V. I K I. InJ.DtArianu gas excimiiftw, wwwn w

at Nto 12 Main street. The purposeof tho exchange is to develop Vm

oil industrv in Union county, secur-

ing and the sale of leases and pro-

moting tlio oil and gas business ingeneral all over the county. Chss.Deaton Is the president of tho ex-

change and has had a wide exper-ience in the oil ad gas business be-

fore he came to the city. Asso-

ciated with him In the exchange IsD H. Johnson, secretary and treas-

urer, and Joe Neatttery, who will actas field agent.

ANOTHER OIL COMPANY.The Home Oil and Gas Company

nf Santa Fe filed articles of Incorporawith llm tate eoi'llOration COIU

mission .Wlm. J. Barker Is the residentagent The capita siock is hi,...j ,, or rol, m nf uinres J 10 .on.

The incorporators ere A. C. Koch, J. B. I

C Lopéz. N. S. Herrer. and ManuelMartinez of Santa re; J. i- non-eg-

... ,m, . rt I r liarolu nnd (V

t Espinosa of Velarde. '

N., Range P.has filed notice of intention to makethroe year proof, to establish claim tothe land above described, before U.S, Commissioner, at Cuba. SandovalCo.. N. M., on Oct. 14, 1919.

Claimant names as witnesses: D. V.

McCoy, Ursula Segura Esquipula Sal-

azar, Bictortano Santtllanes, all otCuba, N. M.

FRANCISCO DELGADO,Register.

1st Pub. Aug. 26 Last Pub. Sept. 28.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior. IT. S. Land

office at Santa Fe, N. M., August 12,191.Notice is hereby given that Manuel

Valdez y Valdez. of Canon de Rio deChama, who on January 16, 1912,muría Unmaolna Vnl,, V.. ftlflHÍln Xn tittj cot. No. 6 of H, E. 6. 45, which

,,s R whwire the g. j,M No 45 H j,-

- g re g 55 dH.oes 3 m, t B. "10-0- taa. ,,,

Thence N; 9 degrqea 36 minutes W, ... ,0 cor No 3 Thence N

7,34 cns t0 cor n0- - 5. Thence S.--

degrees 15 minutes E. 17,08 chs. torr No. 6. Thence S. 86 decrees 4!H

minutes W. 33.09 chs. to cor No. 7.on the E. Bdy. of 11. E. S. No. 45.rnence k. í degree o minutes w.

!ti.48 chs. to corner No. S. Thence 8.

vt 9.75 chs. to cor. No. 1. tlm polni üíjibeginning, ln sections 7, Í, 17 and

,stead Entry. No. 026013. for Lois 3 and 33 aegrew, 45 minutes E. 23.49 ohs. toand SW.y,, Sec. 19 and Lots and!cor ,No 3 Thence N. 4(t Begrees 30

2 and M NW',. Section 3 .Town-- minutM B igM chs, t0 ror, No 4.ship 12 N, Range 8 K, N. M. P. Merld-- ' fham,e g 72 degrees 30 minutes E.Jan. has filed notice ot intention tomake Ihree year proof, to estklnlshclaim to the land above described be- -

lore u. b. eommiwiiunei, ai Biamey.Santa Fe County, N M.. on the I7thday of October, 1919

Claimant names as witnesses:C. M. Slaughter. Albert A. Brown. 89 degrees 55 minutos W. 19.51 chs. that insurance magazines are n

W. Simmons, Byron Smith, all of to cor. No. to Thence S. 18 degrees nouncing that many insurance com-Hya-

N. M. '20 minutes W. 42.10 chs. to cor. No. paules have'declded to give their em- -

FR A NCi wo DE;rADO. 10 Tlience S. 5ft degrees '0 mfimti"! niovee a month's additional salary toRegister,

.First Pub. Sept. 4, LaBt Pub. Oct. 2.

AvNyi -ljIf6, iffy.Lil ALh . LL'-IJ'-t-jjJi. JL:.a..a.'..gaU. f.L..

F"lDRY WEATHER BEGINNING TO SHOWITS EFFECT ON CATTLE RANGES;STREAMS OF STATE GETTING LOW

Central. After the criminal cases aretaken care of there will be many civilcases to be taken care of during theterm.

CARLOADS Or MELONSSHIPPEO AT FARMINGTON.

Farmington The Hunter Mercan-tile company of this city last weekshipped á carload of melops to Colo-

rado which were grown on the farmof T. C. Olles. Mr. Giles planted nineacres of melons this year and thinkshe will have at leaBt three more car-

loads off the field. This is the firstcarload of melons ever shipped fromthis Btatlon and the farmers In thevicinity think that melon raising willBoon develop Into one of the principalindustries In this section of the coun-

try.

GOLD MEDAL FORBEST RIFLE SHOT.I Slate College The Bascom-Frenc- h

company of Las Cruces has made ar-

rangements with President Crile of

the New Mexico College of Agricul-ture for the presentation of a beautltulgold medal to the best Individual rifleut.t i ha reserve officer's training

dition; range and pastures good whereshowers have fallen. Home grownmelons are on the market.

Ho? well: Week dry until Sunday,when a good shower fell over a con-siderable area eastward from the val-

ley. Ranges look poor between Ros-wel- l

and Lovlngton but were In therain. Farm crops doing well. Peachharvest over and fall apples moving,with main crop to begin at the closeof the week, drape plcklug begun.Corn filling finely.

Lakewood: Dry weather and rain la

badly needed. Tomato crop good andcannery will begin wo during theweek. Irrigated crops fine and goodyields have been obtained. Range cuta little short by dryness but stock do-

ing fairly well yet.Loving: Dry week, with warm days,

cool nights. Fourth cutting of alfalfanearlng; cotton picking begun In fewfields; range "dry.

Bloomfleld: Crops doing well;range needing rain. Nights pleasantbut days hot, with smoky atmospherelike Indian sninmer.

OoBtilla: Wheat harvest about overand much barley harvested, with oatsready. Fine clear week, only lightsprinkles. General report Indicatespoor potato crop, only late plantedones proving fair.

Tres Piedras: Light showers, but

(Weather and Crop Conditions in NarwMexico for Ihe Week Ending Sep-tember 2, 1919.)The week was warm, mostly clear

and dry, although a few local showers occurred from Friday till Sunday,largely over northern mountain dis-

tricts. The dryness Is being ,felt onthe ranges, especially In southern dis-

tricts, whre they are dry and somebecoming poor. The streams of thestate are generally lew but Irrigatedcrops continue excellent, and, generally, crops are in good conditionyet. Threshing of small grain con-

tinues and harvest ot beans his begun, while some corn has been cutand shocked, but the crop Is generallymaturing rapidly,' along with cane,milo, karflr and fodder crops. Thefourth cutting of alfalfa is nearlng insouthern valleys and much prairiehay Ib being put up. Stock continuesin fine condition.

Sorlneer: Harvest of wheat is finished and oats and barley are ripening, while corn, potatoes and beansare practically ready for gathering.

Black Lake: Plenty of sunBbJne dur-

ing tbe week and crops look fine. Atouch of frost one morning but without damage.

Jemez Springs: A brier ram andball storm the afternoon of the 29th:probably no damage. Moisture welcome. Still some smoke In the monntains. Wheat and oats and secondcrop alfalfa cut during the last twoweeks, with good yields. Plums ripenlng.

Mogollón: Still raining almost dailyin the mountains. Stook looking fineand ranchmen gathering cattle forthe Bale of old stock.

Pueblo: Harvest of small grain con-

tinues in foothills. Farmers buyingchemicals for treating wheat and ryefor fall seeding. Corn in good con- -

REPORT OF HIGHWAY WORK DONEIN STATE DURING AUGUST PAST

Pain in My Foot!"

"Sometimes it is in my arm. MercifulHeaven, bow my back hurts in the morn

ing!" It's alldue to an over-abundance ofthat poisoncalled uricacid. The kid-

neys are notable to get ridof it. Suchconditions youcan readilyovereóme, andprolong Ufe bytaking the ad-

vice of Dr,Pierce, which

is "keep the kidneys is good order.""Avoid too much meat, alcohol or tea.Drink plenty of pure water, preferablyhot water, before meals, and drive theuric acid out of the system by takingAnuric." This can .be obtained atalmost any drug store.

Send a bottle of water to tbe chemistat Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel) Buffalo,N. Y., and you will receive free medicaladvice as to whether the kidneys areaffected. When your kidneys get slug-

gish and clog, you suffer from backache,diary spells, or twinges

and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or

gout; or sleep is disturbed two or threetimes a night, take heed, before too late.Get Anuric for it will

put new life into your kidneys and yourentire system. Ask your nearest drug-

gist for it or send Dr. Pierce ten centsf or trial package.

A

Raton, N. M Sept. 1. The stock-men of Colfax county will hold ameeting at the council chambers ofthis city Saturday evening, September

for the purpose of formulating plansind perfecting an organization tohandle the Cowmen's Reunion, whichwill be held at the time of the countyiir. The date for the big reunion is

low set for October 2 and every stock-man in the county is doing all lie canto make this day a big feature of theweek. It is planned to incorporateinto the program for this day severalnew features which will be of specialinterest to all stockmen.

Sheepmen Looking to ,

This State for PastureAlbuquerque. , Sept. 2. On account

of the unfavorable range conditions,due to the externe and protractedlrouth in the states of Wyoming andMontana, many of the sheepmen arelooking to New Mexico for their falland Winter pasture. Mr. Oakley ofCaspar, Wyo., is now In the city look-ing for pasture for 25,000 sheep andstates that thousands of sheep will beBent Into this state during the nextfew weeks if they can find pasture forthem. It is claimed that range condi-tions in' New Mexico ftefé never bet- -

er and the prospects for the next yearor two are very bright.

Students Come FromNear And Far ToThe Business College

Albuquerque, Sept. 1. The currentissue of the journal of the Albu-querque College gives a list ot thestudents who have enrolled duringChe sunimer, which indicates the Im-

portant place the college has assum-ed in the life of the southwest. Tholist shows In addition to the 1 Itstudents from Albuquerque and Bern-alillo county, students from threeforeign countries, 18 states and fromH out of the 29 counltes In thestate of New Mexico.

Wolves Expensive toFarmers of Lincoln

Capitán, Sept. 1. J. Wl Walkerof the Walker sheep company reportsthat wolves ar8 proving to be costlyraiders on the' flocks all over Lincoln county. He states that throeor four sCheep are killed nearly everynight and that the efforts of thetrappers have thus fat proven futileas the wolves on the ranges seemto be increasing all the time. Mr.Walker says that the coyotes havgiven very little trouble during thepast year.

Corn Knife MayMake Her Lose Limb

Alamogordo. Sept. 2. Mrs. A. L.Nilsson of Tularosa, In some way In-

fected her foot about four montha agowhile paring a corn with a knife. Thewound gradually become worse until'he infection reached to the flesh andbone of the lower limb and in spite ofall medical attention It was found nec-essary to amputate the limb in orderto save her life. The limb was ampu-tated last week by Dr. McDaniel ofTularosa and Dr. McKlnley of Alamo-ford-

and aUpresent Mrs. Nilsson Isreported to be getting along nicely.

Court Disposes ofShooting Affray

Roswell, Sept. 3. A oase whichgrew out of the shooting affray be-

tween the Douthftts and Allen Doyleon the plains near Cap Rock was dis-

posed of by Judge Bell here yesterday.Elgen, Otto and Velpo Douthitt wereplaced under a peace bond ia the sumof $500 and Elgen and Velpo were heldto await the action of the grand Juryunder bond of $500 each on the,charge of assault with intent to kill. J

state Hews inbrief form

PLEADS GUILTY TOHIDING STOLEN RUGS.

Albuquerque J. J. Brewer, whowas arrested last week on thecharge of stealing $200 worth of In-

dian rugs from his next door neigh-bor, plead guilty to concealing theruga. In the district court this morn-

ing. There la practically no distinc-tion between stealing the rugs andconcealing them and the sentencefor Brewer will be the same. JudgeMickey accepted the plea ot Brewerhuí did not pass sentence pending;further investigations.

E SOU TM ASTER HURT;HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Albuquerque .T. Bateman, scou-tmaster for (the local Boy Scouts, wtisstruck by an automobile while onhis way to a Scout meeting lastnight. The accident happened at thecorner of Second and Gold streets.i.lr Bateman was riding a blcyee,and was thrown from it and his footwhich was caught under the car was

badly lacerated. He was taken tihis home at once where he waatreated by T)r. Loveland, and although(his injuries are not serious it willbe necessary for him to be mrrutches for some time.

iBOY ON ROLLERSKATES HIT BY CAR.

Clovls William McGowen, 12 yearsof age, was struck by a car drivenby Walter Howell at the croaslnn;near the Klein Grocery companyWednesday afternoon, sustainingmany serious bruises. The boy was

rnllAi. a ncrnrrilfiv tn wit- -

naaiM nnri rinrteri out. of the alleyIn front of the car. This is the(hi,) nf Its kind on thcorner in the past few weeks, andnt.i. An Mrvnr lindar WOV tft ll SI VO t)('iUKlia mo nun w -high fence removed so that autodrivers and pedestrains can see eacnotiher when passing.

.PROMINENT COWMANDIES IN EL PASO.

Albuquerque Ws H. Harris, 70

vears of age and one of the mostprominent cattle men of White main-tain, died at a hospital in El Pawyesterday. Mr. Harris had beenHi, haolth and had been visiting his daughter for some time whenhe was talten sick, ne is Burviveuby two daughters. The body will besent to Lubbock, Texas, xor ounai

CLOVIS RAILROADpitsiNFSA INCREASES.

Clovls Among the statements thatall business is enjoying unprecedentedopnwih In fho lflfif plffht months. Is ft

report which shows that the localrailroad business for the month of

August is 120 per cent greater tnanIa- - tUa unmo mffllth lRl VftOl-- NlnfttV

carloads of wheat where shipped fromthe local elevators during me pasimonth with a value nf over 1240.000nnd the cattle shipments, of whichthere wArA 1 G ears were valued at

f 19,800. The cutting of bear grass isalso becoming popular and it is estimated that over $2,000 worth wasahinnorl rlnrltMr the rtlnnlh The total

figures show that the value of theshlnments which left the city duringthe month of August amounted to$261,960.

"LIVE8T0CK SQUAD"DOING GOOD WORK.

Albuquerque Paul G. Reddlngtondistrict forester, spent last week travllng In Arizona wIBh the livtstock

sauad of the Arizona agricultural coileee. The squad visited Holbrookwhile on the trip and was accompaniedbv several students of the Arizona agricultural college, who are gettingpractical instructions in the Ifvestocnbusiness. The lecturers anu emoc- -

strators include men in charge of the

poisonous plant erdication, rang"grasses and diseases of animals.

TO DEVELOP SULPHURIN JEM EZ DISTRICT.

Albuaueraue Dr. JuBtin J. Du.

Praslin of New OrleanB arrived in thiscity this week with a party of capi-talists who are interested in the pos-

sible development of the sulphur de-

posits In the Jemez mountains and in

operating the coal mines at Hagan inSandoval county. The doctor holds an

option on the Hagan coal field andhas leased the sulphur mining rightsin the Canyon de San Diego landgrant of the Jemez mountains. Theconclusions of the visitors will deter-mine the future of the properties.

REPAIR WORK DONEON LA PLATA BRIDGE.

Farmington The repair work onthe Paplata bridge near this city hasbeen completed under the directionof Joseph Heitz and is now open totraffic The approach to the bridgewas so badly damaged by the highwaters during the summer than trav-

elers were obliged to ford the riverand as a result many cara were stuckat the crossing for hours at a time.This is one of the most Importantcrossings on the Farmington-Shiproc- k

road and carries twice the daily traf-fic of any bridge in the county.

WAGON MOUND 8ENTINELTO BE DISCONTINUED.

Wagon Mound According to reports the Wagon Mound Sentinel,which is published here, will be dis-

continued in the near future. Thestockholders of the paper say thatthey are wasting their time as wellas their money, as the merchants ofthe town do not support the paper andit is impossible to keep it going with-out any kind of support. A meetingof the stockholders will be held In thenear future to decide just what willbe done, and to make plans to ask forbids for the equipment of the office.FALL COURT TEK1V.

OPENS AT SILVER CITY.Silver City The regular faB term

of the district court opened here yes-

terday at the court house with JudgeH. R. Ryan presiding. The criminaldocket for the term includes threecharges of murder. Henry Tillos andJ. D. McDonald, two Lordsburgyouths, will be charged with the mur-

der of the Jitney driver, Alfonso Cor-ova- ,

of Valedon, which occurredabout 15 miles from Lordsburg. Thesecond case will be that of AntonioCarpió, who will be tried for the mur- -

der of Francisco Hlos recently near

E

Las Vegas, Sept. 2. The New Mexi-co Normal University began regis-tering students for the fall term yesterday and from the present prospectsthere will be a larger enrollment thanever before in the history of theschool.' All training school pupils arewarned that unless they register byTuesday their places will not be heldfor them Many of the new teacherswill report for duty tomorrow andstart on their new duties at once. Ac-

cording to reports of the factulty thiswill be the best year tbe Universityhas ever had.

BUEYEROS WELL AT

1025 FOOT LEVEL

Tucumcarl, Sept. 3. heports corn- -

ling from the Bueyeros well in Unioncounty, state that they are now drill-

ing at a depth of 1,025 feet. A smallflow of gas was struck at 600 feet andreports claimed that there was someshowing of oil, however, later reportssay there was little oil found but agood showing of gas. It Is reportedthat another pocket of gas was foundat 1,000 feet which was stronger thanthe first one.

FIRST OIL OUTFIT

Carrlzozo, Sept. 3. The first oildrilling outfit that has ever beenbrought into Lincoln county arrivedin Capitán last Tuesday. It wasshipped to this point from Bakersfield.Calif., and is said to belong to theContinental Oil company. The equip-ment will be sent to the Hondo valleynear Picacho and put into operationin a short time. 3eyeral geologistshave been making investigations inthe valley and claim tbat it will beone of the best oil fields in the stateIn the near future. The fact that theequipment is on the ground and willbe n operation In a BDort time is tnebest advertisement that could be hadat the present time of tbe oil interestin this part of the state.

Real Estate BoomAt Cloyis Lively

Clovls, Sept. 2 The real estateboom is still on in this section of thestate and many farms are beingbought and sold every day, most ofthe buyers coming from outBide thostate. P. A. Dinner, who came fromColorado some time ago, recently pur-chased the Tom Regan farm east otthe city, and will buy every good bargain that is put up to him until hehas several sections. Mr. Dillner wasoffered a neat little profit of $1,600on the Regan tract ,the day afterhe bought it but declined the offerW. P. Rambo last week sold his 480acre farm near here to parties fromAlabama who expect to go into farming on a large scale during the nextyear. It Is said the crop on this farmthis year will almost pay the purchaseprice.

Wheat Now Regular --

Union County Crop;Fine Showing Made

Clayton, Sept. 3. That Union coun-

ty Is fast developing into a generalfarming country and that wheat growing will in a few years ne one ot tneprincipal Industries, has been provenby the character of several loads offine wheat recently brought into themarket for shipping. There has beenvery little wheat raised in this sec-

tion of the country heretofore, thewheat belt having been near DesMoines. However, the favorable con-

ditions last fall led many of the farm-ers to experiment in wheat growingand with the unusual rainfall this sea-

son the experiment has proven suc-

cessful. It is expected that thiB fall'sacreage will be much larger.

BUSINESS TRADEFINANCE

Offer limitless opportunities tothose who are business trained.The Albuquerque Business Col-

lege offers the most extensive '

business course of any educa-tional institution in the South-west.It has the most complete equip-ment. It employs the largest andmost expert faculty of businesseducators each experienced inbusiness as well as In schoolwork.It gives superior training andplaces its graduates in the bestpositions.Courses offered:BookkeepingAccountancyBanking and FinanceBusiness AdministrationStenographySecretarialBusiness SpanishCommercial TeachingAdvertising and SalesmanshipBurroughs Machine AccountingTelegraphyCivil ServiceNew students enter any time.Each student progresses as rap- -

Idly as his work merits. Resi-dent and Correspondence Cours-es.

Fall Term Opens Sept. 9th.Write for Information.

ALBUQUERQUE

BUSINESS COLLEGE

Albuquerque, New Mexico.

OR "PEP",

OF U. S ATTORNEY;--

VIOLATES THE LAW

FEDERAL PROSECUTOR SAYSLOS ANGELES FIRM'S DOPEHAS SIX PER CENT ALCOHOLAND IS ILLEGAL.

Some "bracers" save too much"pep" In them to suit Uncle 8am, Inview of the Reed amendment. Andthose' who have an Idea that applecider Is "within the law" Will un-

doubtedly be surprised to read a com-munication from U. 8. District Attor-ney Summers Burkhart which wassent to the New Mexican today. It Isas follows:

"A concern known as the fos Angeles Fruit Products company of St.Louis, Mo., Is shipping to dealers Invarious parts of New Mexico a bever-age known as "Bracer" or "Pep." Ananalysis of this drink by the Univer-sity of New Mexico shows that it Isapple cider with flavoring added, andthat It contains more than Blx petcent alcohol. With this content of al-cohol It Is an Intoxicating liquor underall the authorities, and Its transporta-tion Into the state of New Mexico isa violation of the act of congressknown as the Heed amendment. Thisact of congress punishes by a fine ofnot more than 600 and imprisonmentfor not more than six months, anyone who orders, purchases or causesIntoxicating liquors to be transportedIn interstate commerce into a drystate such as New Mexico.

"This company will be prosecutedfor its shipments of Bracer and Pepinto New. Mexico. Many local dealers,relying on the representations of thiscompany, have ordered this beveraguIn ignorance of its true character andof tbe fact that In so doing they wereviolating the law and the matter isgiven publicity in' order that theremay be no excuse for further viola-tions of the law on the part of thelocal merchants."

Washington, Sept. 3. tFor the pres-ent serious fire emergency in thowest, the secretary of agriculturehas extended

'

the regulation'' whichrequires campers to obtain In ad-

vance from forest officers permits tobuild camp fires in the nationalforests in California, Oregon, Wash-ington, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming.

Under ül emergency regulation,which will be In effect for theperiod from September 1 to Septem-ber 30, 1919, the forest supervisorsare authorized to designate, froMtime to time, as conditions warrant,the localities of special hazard inwhich special campfire permits willbe required. Failure to campers toobtain such permits to build campfires will make them liable to thepenalties of the Jaw for the viola-tion of the regulations governing theadministration of the national for-ests.

The general extension of this reg-

ulation, which has beeni in forte onseveral forests In southern CallfoNnia, becomes necessary on accountof the great fire hazard and thecarelessness of campers. During thepresent season campers in Idaho anilMontana have been responsible forabout 00 fires from unextinguishedcamp fires.

CROOK FOREST ENLARGED.The president has signed a procla-

mation adding 29,440 acres to theCrook national forest, Arizona. Thearea added is located In the Win-

chester mountains and is southeastof the Galiuro division of the Croo.cforest.

The lands added are rough andbroken in character and are not suit-

able for agricultural purposes. Prac-

tically the entire tract is coveredwith a stand of oak. Juniper and ce-

dar timber of fair quality. Much ofthe ares, along Pine Canyon Is cov-

ered with a good stand of westernyellow pine.

The Initiation ot a large class ofcandidates for the degrees of the Or-

der of Knights of Columbus, whichwas reported to be scheduled here forSunday, has been postponed indefi-

nitely. This was officially announcedtoday by Grand Knight Jose D. Sena.The state ' deputy, E. P. Davles, Is

away and it is not known when hewill return. There win te a nig ciasswhen the inltatlon does come off.

Independent PhoneCompany Started

Clovls, Sept. 3 Lester Stone andE. Peterson of this city hava beenbusy for the past few weeks solicit-ing subscriptions for a new telephonecompany which will run new linesfrom Clovls to the towns of Claudeand Grady. It Is thought that the newlines will be of great importance, notonly to the farmers In that section,but to the city of Clovia as well andall the farmers are anxious to grasp

e opportunity that is now presentedthat the new company will requireubout $10,000 to finance the deal anduu trouble is anticipated In securingthe money as several liberal sub-

set iptions have already been receiv-ed.

JUST A8 A CURE.(Portland Oregonian)

We ought to send President Car-

ranza a biography of Sergeant AlvriYork.

corps established at the college. Thetrophy will be competea ior ai mo

range practice season which will takeplace at the end ol tne spring mruithe college year. Th motive of thecompany Iq providing this medal la to

cite Interest in the accurate use of

the rifle.

WORK BEGINS ON NEWTHEATER BUILDING.

Clovla Hardwick brothers of this

city began work on the basement ottheir new theater building this week

and expect to have it completed latethis fall. The new building will beB0 by 140 feet and will contain twostories and a full basement, and w

be steam heated throughout and will

be as modern as it can be made. Theinterior which will be beautifully dec-

orated will contain a large balcony..- -J ,IU nenrlv 1 000 neODlC. HPSt

room will be provided for both ladlesand gentlemen ana me ouimersthat when it Is completed it will be

one of the finest of its kind in thestate.

DIES FROM BEINGSTRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.

Gallup Patrick Shelly, well knownresident of this city, died in Los An-

geles last week as the result of in-

juries sustained when he was struckby an automobile. Mr. Shelly metwith the misfortune while trying to

cross the street and sustained a frac-

tured Skull and several broken ribs in

the accident- Although he had livedin this city for many years his old

home was in Kansas City, Mo., and thebodv will be sent to that place for

burial.

GIRL'S NOSE BROKENIN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Clovls Miss Mildred Griffith of

this city was injured yesterdaya car whioh she was driving crashedIrito a car driven by O. N. Croft at thecorner of Grand and Olddlng streets.Miss Griffith was thrown against thefront of the car and the wind shieliand received a broken nose and gomevery had bruises. Both the cars werebadly damaged.

BETTER MILCH COWS.Las Vegas County Agent M. Gon

zales has started a campaign thrM. Q.,n i en'intv to secure be:- -

ter milch cows for the residents of'the city and for the farmers in thecountry who keep cows. Mr. Goa- -

zales stated yesteroay mai me comwhich are kept In he country area big loss to the farmers on accountof the poor quality of milk whichthey produce and he will make a

- I, n ...i the farmersspecial wnvii. lu ua.üof the county dispose of the stocR

they now have ana import oeuerdairy cattle for future use.

AUTOMOBILE BADLYDAMAGED BY FIRE.

Albuquerque The Paige automobileof Seferlno Ésqutbel, an employe ofthe Santa Fe. was badly damage!by fire last night while standing infrnnt nf his home. The fire department responded to the call andthe flames were extinguished afterihe car had been burned so thatthe body was nearly ruined. Mr,

Esqulbél had bad a fife some timeaeo caused by the back-firin- g of theengine and had Just taken out $1.500Insurance before the fire of lastnight. The damage to the machín?is estimated at $150 and It Is though tthat the body will have to be replaced by a pew one.CLOVIS TO HAVEA BUSINE8S COLLEGE.

Clovls F. T. Bryan and H. K, Rob- -

bins of Dublin, Texas, arrived in thecity a short time ago and are makingplans to establish a business collegehere in the near future. It is expectedthat the school will be opened thismonth and will be known as the ClovlsCommercial College. Both of thesemen are experienced in this line ofwork and have been operating a com-mercial school In Texas for severalyears, and will include In the newschool all the commercial studies suchas typewriting, shorthand, penmanship and bookkeeping.

LAS VEGAS PUTS ON

LABOR DAY PARADE

IN BIG CELEBRATION

Las Vegas, Sept. 2. Labor day wascelebrated In this city yesterday ina manner that has never before beenequaled In the city. A large paradewas staged on the streets in theimorning which showed careful wo-- k

on the part of tne unions. teariyall the union men In the city march-ed and there were a large numberof beautiful floats representing thevarious lines ef work of the organ-izations. After the parade the mem-

bers of the various organizations metbin Lincoln park where they were.addressed by Mayor wooa wno spoicein high praise of the unions andwhat they stood for. The dayslcelebration closed with a nig dancein the armory, music being furnished by me fjiovis mmiary nana

moisture adequate. Hay cutting begun. Corn in roasting ear. Seconacutting of rye now three lent high

Truchas: Plenty of sunshine duringthe week and two fair showers:

Hermosa: Hot days and cool nights;dry. Farmers have begun cuttiugcane; conditions generally good.

Demlng: Clear, warm, dry week; Ir-

rigated crops making good progress.CHARLES E. LINNEY,

Meteorologist, Weather Bureau Office.Santa Fe, N. M.

Quay County.D. W. Jones, district engineer.Road 3 Repaired 13 miles and

dragged 65 miles of road; built 4

wooden culverts and repaired 5 cul-verts.

Roosevelt County.O. W. Jones, district engineer.'Road 17 Dragged 36 miles ani

repaired 12 miles of road.Road 18 Graded 9 miles dr.agged

,154 miles, repaired 17 miles, andplay surfaced .06 mile of road; built1 culvert

Road 19 Repaired 5 miles of road.Sandoval County.

James C. Harvey, district engineer.-Road 1 Graded 6 miles and drag-

ged 10 tnileB of road.Road 7 Graded 1.4 miles, clay

1 mile and dragged 2 mileiof road; built 2 wooden culvertB.

San Juan County.Jamesi C. Harvey, district engineer.Road 32 'Repaired 1 mile of road

and 2 bridges; built 1 wooden bridgeand 3 culverts.

Road 44 Graded 185 miles, sur3 mlle an(1 ciay surfaced .1

mile of road; built 3 wooden cul-verts.

San Miguel County.W. R. Smythe, district engineer,

i Road 1 Repaired 1.2 miles, anddragged 72 miles of road; repaired 2

firidges and 8 culverts; built 1

(wooden culvert and installed 2 Ironpulverts.

Road 21 (Regraded 2.4 miles anddragged 12 miles of road; built 7twooden culverts and repaired 6 cul-verts.

Santa Fe bounty.James C. Harvey, district engineer.Road 1 Graded 4 miles, dragged

10 miles and repaired 18 miles ofread.

Road 8 Repaired ,25.mile of road.Sierra County.

C. B. Sampson, district engineer.Road 1 Repaired 6.5 miles of road

and 1 bridge.Road 26 Repaired 7 miles, re-

graded .2 mile and gravel urfaced.5 mile of road.

Socorro County., A. E. St. Morris, district engineer.

'Road 5 Repaired .1 mile of roadand built 100 tin. ft. retaining wall.

Road 9 Repaired 3.1 miles andgravel surfaced .1 mile of road; re-

paired 2 bridges.Taos County.

James C. Harvey, district engineer.Road 8 Graded .6 mile of road;

built 2 bridges and 3 culverts.Torrance County.

James C- - Harvey, district engineer.Road 19 Surveyed 2.5 miles and

graded 2.7 miles of road; Installed1 Iron culvert-- i

Union County., W. R. Smythe, district engineer.

Road 68 Graded 3 miles, repaired1,5 miles and dragged 1.5 miles oíroad; Installed 1 culvert and re-

paired 1.Valencia County.

A. E St. Morris, district Engineer.Road 1 Graded .1 mile and drag-

ged 20 miles of road'.Road 6 'Repaired 5 mile, dragged

46.5 miles and gravel surfaced lmile of road: repaired 2 bridges.

Road 47 Graded .1 mile andgravel surfaced 1 mile of road.

Mountain LionHas People OfRoy Worked Up

Roy, Sept. 3. There has been con-siderable excitement here for thepast few days owing to the tact Unit tia large mountain Hon hac been seenseveral times in the canyons south ofthe town. W W. Verver uaf seen tholion several times near his home

ght in the open and is afraid to lethis children go out in the pasturesnear bis home on account of the bold--

ness of the animal. Plans are now un-- i

der way to organize a hunt for tüeHon and remove It before It does ser-

vicinity. 8.

The New Mexico highway bulletinreports road work during August, 1919,as follows:

Bernalillo County.Road 1 (Dragged 20 miles of road.Road 10 Dragged 10 miles of road.Road 47 Dragged 7 miles of road.

Chaves County.W. C. Davidson, district engineer.Road 18 Cleared and grubbed 4.8-- i

acres; class No. 3 rock excavation554 cubic yards.

Colfax County.W. R. Smythe, district engineerRoad 1 Repaired 1.35 mile, drag-

ged 26 miles and graded 2.25 milesof road; repaired 1 culvert, installed2 iron Culverts and built one woodenculvert -

Road 21 'Dragged 14 miles anddragged 1 mile of road; rebuilt on

bridge.' Road 33 Repaired 14 miles, drag-

ged 12 miles and gravel surfaced 2

miles of road; repaired 4 bridges;built one bridge; in stalled2 iron culverts.

Road 37 Dragged 4 miles of road- -

Road 72 Graded 1.6 miles, drag- -

ged 17 miles and gravel surfacedmiles of road; installed 2 iron curverts.

Curry County.D. W. Jones, district engineer.Road 18 Dragged 282 miles of

road.Road 19 Graded 6.4 miles, drag-

ged 143 miles, cleared and grubbed2 miles and clay surfaced .2 mileof road.

De Bacca County,D. W. Jones, district engineerRoad 19 Graded 2.25 miles, drag-

ged 82 miles, repaired 6 miles, clea--e- d

and gruhbed 9 miles and claysurfaced 2 mlle of road; repaired lmile of road.

Dona Ana County.C. B. Sampson, district engineer.Road 1 Repaired 2.24 mites, drag-

ged 4 miles and cleared and gruu-be- d

1 mile of road; repaired 2

bridges.Road 3 Repaired .25 mile of road.Road 4 Surveyed 1 mile and re-

paired 1 mile of road; repaired 1

bridge.Eddy County.

W. C. Davidson, district engineer.Road 2 Graded 1.5 miles and

dragged 47 miles of road-Road 24 Repaired one mile or

road.Grant County.

C. B. Sampson, district engineer.Road 11 Graded .3 mile, repaire

13.75 miles, regraded .2 mile anddragged 10 miles of. road; instuwe l

8 iron culverts; built 4 rock cross-ings; rebuilt 1 and repaired 3

bridges; built 2 cattle guards, re-

paired 4 culverts.Road 42 Repaired .5 mile Mid

dragged 24 miles of road.Road 48 One bridge and Z cul-

verts repaired.Guadalupe County.

D. W. Jones, district engineer-- ,

Road 3 Graded .75 mile, repaired8 miles and dragged 9 miles ofroad; Installed 3 culverts.

Lea County.W. C. Davidson, district engineer.Road 82 Surveyed 4.6 miles,

graded 2.G miles, repaired 5.6 milesand dragged 2 miles of road.

Lincoln County.W. C- Davidson, district engineer.Graded 9.75 miles and regraded

,5.5 miles of road; installed 13 ironculverts and built 2 cattle guards.

Road 13 Dragged 12 miles of road.Luna County.

C. B. Sampson, district engineer.Road 4 .Regraded .55 miles and

dragged 38 miles of road.Road 11 'Regraded .1 miles of

road.McKlnley County.

A E. St. Morris, district engineer.Road 6 Regraded 17 miles and

repaired l bridge.Mora County.

W. R. Smythe, district engineer.Road 1 Graded miles ot roadRoad 21 Graded 3.5 miles, rn- -

graded 3 miles, dragged 4.5 milesand surfaced with crushed rock 1.25miles: built 5 wooden culverts andlious ('.amago to the livestock in therepaired 3 culverta.

ÍÜEVEÍ, SEPTIEMBRE 4 DE 1919,EE NUEVO MEXICANO (Semanario) DE SANTA FEza que obtendremos una acción favo-rable del congreso."

de tres, de la comisióndel confreso la que h estado llevando

a cabo una Iñvesttga'ówñ en Fran-cia. La denegación del General inci-tó a que se. expidiera una declaraciónconjunta por el Representante Royal,C. Johnson y Oscar E. Blind, miem-bros de la subcomisión en la que seexpresa el sentimiento de que bayconflicto entre las autoridades mili-tares y civiles del gobierno.

PRINCE ALBERTSERÁ EL TABACO

PARA SUS CIGARRILLOS

PERSHING DECLINA TESTIFICARPOR LOS QUE INVESTIGAN

EL DPTO. DE GUERRA.

Dice que todo sus registros han sidoenviados a tos Estado Unidos: los

miembros de la comisión se sienten.

París, Agosto 30. El General Per-shing ha rehusado testificar ante la Lea Nuestros Anuncios

Qué es lo que Forma losHombres Vigorosos de Hierro. Hombres deFuerza Vital. Robus-

tos y Victoriosos?'';' V M

LA ALCOBA.

Estaba ayer clavando en mi alcoba,cuando mitró mi hijo.

Quieren explicarme una cosa, pa-lia 7 Me dijo.

Cuál?Coloca en el alón, en despa-

cho, hasta en el gabinete, dibujos, gra-bado, pinturas, estatuas y objetos dearte de todas clases; pero en tu alco-ba no se ven mas que retratos o foto-

grafías de mi madre, míos, de nuestrosparientes y de las personas que masquieres Por que ldtjiaces?

Oh! dije sonriendb, ñas tocado auna de mis ideas m&s íntimas y per-sonales.

aplicarme?Con mil amores, hijo mro. ... '

Te escucho.'' En mi concepta, la alcoba es en

la casa lo que la conciencia es pa-ra el alma, es decir, el fuero interno,el santuario. En las demás habita-ciones se vive con otros; en la alco-ba se vive consigo mismo. En la al-

coba se verifican los cuatro aetos enlos que uno se halla con mayor rea-lidad frente a su corazón. Allí es dón-de nos dormimos, nos despertamos,estamos enfermos y niorimos, y aun

podía añadir que allí es donde se ve-

la, pues es donde nos acompaña lapálida hermana de la noche que atu edad sólo se conoce de nombre,pero que a la tnla es compañera ca-

si Inseparable: el insomnio!Ahora bien: en estas cuatro situa-

ciones o circunstancias es cuando ne-

cesito reunir junto a mi todos losque amo o he amado. Tfl no sabesaún lo que es el despertar. Desper-tar, para tf es abrir los ojos, estirarlos bracos; es decir: Oh- - qué bienhe dormido! El saltar de la camacantando y recobrando alegremente ycon vivacidad la posesión de una cosaqe nos pertenece.

Pero cuando han pasado cuarentaaños, este renacimiento no se verifi-ca tan a prisa, ni tan placenterameW.

A mod ida que nos despertamos delsueño, entramos en e mundo real ysentimos renacer en nuestro corasontodos los cuidados, todas las angus-tias. Es la hora de tomar determi-naciones, de formar (planes para loporvenir, y es también la hora enque lo pasado vendrá oon mayor fa-

cilidad a presentarse a nuestra me-

moriaErnest Legouvé.

Un meoico explica el secreto delos nervios vigorosos, de los cerebros activos y pensantes y de lagran energía física, diciendo:

EL PRINCE ALBERT proporci-ona a aquellos que hacen sus

propios cigarrillos el placer de fum-

ar que nunca habían tenido. Tieneun sabor delicioso y refrescante.

El tabaco" Prince Albert posee lacalidad. Por eso es preferido entodas partes.

Ud. puede enrollar el Prince Albertfácilmente. Es un tabaco crespadoy se queda donde Ud. lo ponga.Quema lentamente.

No importa cuantos cigarrillos Ud.se fume, no le picarán Ir lengua ole lascarán la garganta. Ambascosas han desaparecido con nues-tro nuevo y excluso patentizado.Solamente empiece a darse gustoEl Prince Albert es tan bueno, tanrefrescante, tan satisfactorio.

El Hierre Nuxado inyecta vigory nenia en lu venas de

IOS hombres.

BBmVi mstm Mam8ob los hombres de músculo y

hierro (al par que loa companerosaveiadoi a la lucha que regresande la campiña y del campamento)los out habrán de reconstruir hoy

i EL GOBERNADOR- - DECLARA QUE

día lot negocio! y la vida políticade la Nación ta vida al aireUbre, el alimento frugal y el régi-men en todo sus actos Ies hanornado un angra rica en hierro

a estol fuertes, sanos y vigorososmodelos de la humanidad. Peratales condiciones para reconstruirsu salud no te abren a railes deindividuos de ambos sexos en la

l Ayudará la guerra a formar una nuevarasa de superhombres de energía y

resistencia semejantes a losatletas de la antigüedad ?

HINDENBURG, CANDIDATO A LAPRESIDENCIA DS LA REPU-

BLICA ALEMANA.

El "Partido del Pueblo" alemán haHecho la designación del popular

Saquitos rojos, Ulan roja, intahumedor de a libra y medialibra, crñtsle humedor de alibra con esponja mojada enla tapa.

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.

WINSTON-SALEM- , N. C.

Inge Albert

EL MOVIMIENTO DE LOS TE-RRENOS TIENE 808TEN.

Las Asociaciones de Caminos Reatesy Automóviles ha endosado el

Iniciado por el ejecutivo.

"El Movimiento para ceder los te-

rrenos públicos a los estados, está.ganando un sostén sorprendente,"dijo el Gobernador O. A Larrazolo,el lunes en la mañana, al discutir laconferencia de Gobernadores que setuvo en Salt Lake City, y el progre-so del movimiento que él iniciara alprincipio de su organización.

"La convención Se declaró a favorque tan pronto como sea posible elcongreso ceda el terreno a los estadosy asi se le hizo memoria al congreso.Entre los gobernadores que atendie-ron había algunos cuyos estados

terrenos públicos. Betos tam-bién soportaron la resolución. Entreellos estaba el Gobernador Sproul,de Pensylvania, el gobernador Ri-

chardson, de Oklahoma, y el goberna-dor Alien, de Kansas. Muy poco te-

rreno público queda en Oklahoma yKansas.

"El Movimiento" continuó el gober-nador, "Ha sido endosado por la aso-ciación nacional de caminos reales deBankhead, que a súplica mía se tuvorecientemente en Oklahoma. La mis-ma acción ha tomado la AsociaciónNacional de Automóviles. El movi-miento se está cristalizando y ganan-do sostén en el Este. Tengo confian

the national joy smoke

vida civil, cuyas costumbres y alimentos m una evidencia de la gran confaltos de hierro minan su a, y lo. & o& ".1 "tSSo.hacen débiles, anémicos y decaídos, pro- - tomaran el Hierro Nuxado al con-duciendo a menudo en su sangre el tirso débiles y decaldos ayudarían

" a formar una nación de hombrea yAntarTeSpecto mllB yde las pro- - &!PuJ"M

del aumento de la 1provision do hle- - 5?S?,?1K? feílSí? St"'"-?-;Bakerrrn

? antiluoTédfcorty.y cl?uJanoeÍ !íe22 u"d.trab?jr ln

Monmouth Memorial Hospital de tomo UJ- -ÜNew Jersey dice: "El hierro es abso- - ? dos tabletas de cinco srranes delutamento Indispensable para trans- - ?lerr' Nuxado por tres vces al díaformar el alimento en tejidos vivos, después do los alimentos y norroúeculoa y cerebro. Sin el hierro no espado ds dos semanas. En ocfrul-pue-

haber hombres robustos y da la pruebe de nuevo eu enersta jrsangre roja ni mujeres losanas y do 'j'es0 n todo 1 que ha ttanado-mejill-

sonrosadas y a menos que Numerosas personas nerviosas y de-caf e formador de cnerjrfa se tenga caldas que estaban enferma, hande los alimentos que Ingerimos, de- - aumentado de manera muy notablefeerteer proporcionado en alguna for- - eu alud y fortalesa solamente conroa que permita fácilmente absor- - haber tomado el hierro en una formaberlo y asimilarlo. Los alimentos adecuada, y esto después de que enseleccionados y los modernos roílo- - "mchos casos hablan consultado a

dos culinarios nos han robado una verlos médicos sin obtener 61

cantidad de hierro que la nor beneficio.

RrauSfir esfa dfenefav TA B tM MOAN!mentar los jrlébulos rojos no conoieo ! Hierro Nuxado que es prescrito j?.narta que asa tan eficaz como el recomendado en las líneas que

orpartlco, esto es, el Hierro teoeden no es un remedio secretoKuxado. Por un examen cuidadoso sino que es bien conocido pnr Tosde cu fdrmula y por las pruebas que farmacéuticos de fodo el mundo T3hlie hecho con el Hierro Nuxado, es- - dlitmt de los viejos productos deltoy convencido de que es una pre- - hierro Inorgánico y es fácilmenteparaclon que todo médico puede asimilado, sin dañar jamas la des-lomar o recetar a sus enfermos corr tadura, ni ennoRrecer los dientes nila plena conflansa de obtener stem- - perjudicar el cstftmasro Dos fabrl-E.- h'

.ad?s altamente benéficos cantes garantizan que toe resulta-- yRt hedió de que dos son siempre buenos y cntera-S- L

n"nrn Aíf"Jl'do " wáo vn.r mf " mte satisfactorio para todo eom-í- ?'íxd Pr"a anualmente tirador o de lo contrarié le devol-2..tfln- ,í,y restaurador de la verán en dinero. De venta n tedasnergta y de sangre es en sí mis- - loa buenas Droguerías.

Mariscal teuton.

Berlín, Agosto 30 El MariscalPablo von Hindenburg ha sido desig-nado como candidato del Partido delPueblo, para la Presidencia de laRepública alemana pira él próximoperíodo, cuyas elecciones, según ss di-

ce, tendrán lugar en año entrante.SI el anciano militar que vive aho-

ra retirado en su casa de Hanoveracepta la designación, es casi seguroquo su triunfo sera aplastante, dadala gran simpatía de que goza entréel ipueblo lemán, que desearla verloal frente de los destinos del país,pues en una ocasión, el nombre delpopular jefe ha sido citado como elde un nuevo Bismarck, capaz de cons-truir una nueva patria sobre lasruinas del imperio.

Hindenburg era uu teniente en elséquito de Guillermo I, cuando éstemonarca fué coronado Emperador deAlemania en el Palacio- - de Versallesen 1871, y este detalle, así como lacircunstancia de ser un hombre su-

mamente modesto, exento' de vanidado ambición, le ha intensificado el

y simpatía que el pueblo ale:mán siente por el que supo salvar aipaís en 11)14, cuando infligió a losejércitos Invasores rusos, la gran de-

rrota de Tannenberg.ni flV

PERSHING NO PODRA ATENDERA LA FIESTA, LE ANUNCIA

AL SR. PANKEY.

La ncertidumbre de sus planes leImpide al Jefe de III F. E. A. venir,según le notifica al Sr. Pankey.

Santa Fe durante los días 11, 12 y 13de Septiembre, en la íue se presen-tarán las medallas ai General Ber-net- t

y al Almirante Benson. El SrPankey deseaba que el General Per-shing estuviera aquí para ese tiempo,si era posible, para que también re-

cibiera la medalla que le confirió lalegislatura.

En vista de lo que el General Per-shing dice en su telegrama, no aepuede acertar cunando reciba él lamedalla. .

El siguiente es el cablegrama queenvió el General Pershing, de París,al Actuante Gobernador Pankey:

"Paris, Govt. 32."BenJ. E. Pankey, Gobernador Ac-

tuante, Santa Fe, N. Méx.,"Aprecio sumamente la acción de

la ligislatura de Nuevo México porhaberme conferido una medalla deservicio deetfngaido, pero siento mu-cho que debido a la Incertidumbre demis planes nq pueda, estar presentepara el tiempo citado. Pershing"

151 viernes pasado le envió un ca-

blegrama al Sr. Pankey, el General'Pershing, que por causa de la incerti-dumbr- e

de sus planes le será imposi-ble atender la fiesta que se tendrá en

ex

FIESTA DE SANTA FEUN PROGRAMA DE TRES DIASFESTIVIDAD HISTORICA

BAILES DE INDIOSDEPORTES DE TODA CLASE CON

PREMIOS EN LOS CONCURSOSCARRERAS DE GALLO Y DE CABALLO CON PREMIOS

Recepción a los Soldados y Marineros de Nuevo MexicoPRESENT C ION DE MEDALLAsTaL

ALMIRANTE BENSON Y EL GENERAL BARNETT

AUTOMOVIL

POR LOS DIAS 11, 12, 13DE SEPTIEMBREPara Información y Reservación de Cuartos Dirifanse al Director de la Fiesta,

NUEVO MEXICOI SANTA FE,

JUEVES, SEPTIEMBRE 4 DE 1919.- - EL NUEVO MEXICANO (Sem.naril DE SANTA FE

lendráíVlmlnistratlvn manejo y. control oe Indus las Instituciones de Es

mé tina dosla doble, de ucuer4o coalúa direcciones, y me acosté. A las0 en punto de In próxima mañana medespertaron, por orden mía, y tomé eltren para ml proximo lugar de des

rjfátado enumeradas en la sección 1 de.Artículo XIV de esta Constitución yde toda las instituciones de Estado.

Sección i Que se propone por astaenmendar la Sección 8 del ArtfruloIX de la Constitución del Estado paraque lea como sigue:

Sec. 8. Ninguna deuda exceptoespecificadas en la preceden-

te sección será contraída por o anombre de. este Estado, a menos quesea autorizada por ley para algunaobra u objeto especificado, cuya leyproveerá para una leva de tasación

tado, serán por tal toadlo hechas aexceder un por ciento de la valua-ción asesada de toda la propiedad su-

jeta a tasación en el Estado segúnlo demuestre el aseaamlento gene-ral precedente. La legislatura podrá,slnembargo, para proveer fondos parala construcción y mantenimiento decaminos públicos y puentes decretarleyes autorizando la emisión de bo-

nos, obligaciones, o certificados de

tino, completamente bueno y sanoDe venta en todas partes.

Estado a una suma que excada la an-

tecedente limitación; Entendido, quebonos emitidos para tales fines pa-

gaderos ad valorem de tasaciones la-

vada! sobro propiedad tangible no de-

berán en ningún tiempo exceder lasuma de dos millones de pesos(12,000,000), excepto pura satisfaceralotamjentos de Fondos Federaleshechos al Estado para 'ayuda en laconstrucción y mejoras de caminos."

4; r avA 7 TP

educacionales, caritativas, penales oreformatorias (excepto las escáelasPúblicas) hasta aquí o en lo de ade-lante establecidas. Esta disposicióntendrá erecto en y después del dfa1ro. da Enero, 1921. La legislaturaprescribirá los poderes y deberes detal Cuerpo Administrativo y hasta quetal disposición sea hecha, tal CuerpoAdministrativo tendrá con respecto acada una de dichas instituciones, lospoderes y deberes ahora conferidos

ELECCION ESPECIAL

Enmienda a la ConstituciónDe conformidad con el proyecto de

la Cámara No. 406, capítulo 138 delas leyes de 1919 la siguiente enmien-da a la constitución del Estado deNuevo México será sometida a Jpsvotantes calificados en la elección es-

pecial que será tenida el día 10 de

anual' suficiente para pagar en interésy para proveer un fondo permanentepara pagar el principal de tal deudadentro de cincuenta y cinco afios deltiempo en que se contraiga la misma.

Don Juan Luis Oarcla y Esposa, deEspañola, N. Méx. estuvieron en laCapital durante la semana.

deuda, pagaderos en tales tiemposcomo lu legislatura lo determine delevas de tasaciones, que se reciban delicencias de vehículos de motor, u

contacto con la gran obra de loshecha pora el alivia de los

Belgas durante la guerra mundial, de-

seaba expresarles las grarius ti estosNinguna ley tul tomará efecto hasta!Bonifacio Montoya, comisionado de un su propio pals.

Por the AmendmentPor lu Enmienda

Against the AmendmentContra de la Enmiendo,SMjt I

Ira. Pnb. Agosto H.Uult. Pub. Sept. 4.

en los Cuerpos de Regentes o Cuerposcorporaciones, regresó a tines de la que haya sido sometida a los electo--res calificados del Estado y baya re-- :

otras licencias o ingresos, sin some-- !

ter tales leyes a loa electores califi--

cados del Estado, y no obstante que ladeuda asi creada pueda temporaria-mente aumentar la deuda total del

de dichas instituciones."Septiembre, 1919.semana de un viaje a Bernalillo. LOS OBREROS DE LOS TOLLERESA PASOS LENTOS. Sec. 2. Que la Sección 13 del ArMANUEL MARTINEZ,

Secretarlo de Estado.cibido una mayoría de todos los vo- -

tos dados en una elección general: talley será publicada por entero en a lo

tículo XII de la Constitución del Es-tado de Nuevo México sea enmenda

SUSTITUTO DE LA COMISION DEL da para que dicha sección lea como menos un periódico en cada un condado de este Estado, si se publicare alsigue

Washington, Hept., 2. Los retornosparciales del voto por la huelga, queesta ahora en progreso enfre fostrabajadores de los talleres ferroca-rrileros 'indica, según dijeron los ofi-

ciales de la unión hoy, que los hom

"Sección 13. Bo y después tal díaun0 '" una Te caQ emana por1ro. ele Enero, ittL las dichas' limtl-- onatro senianas eeoesivas proóxlmastur-ion- el,ie,,clnnfl1Á rte v.stndn e. preceueniea a lai elección. ninguna

Canuto E. Alarld, Jr., partió el miér-coles pasado para Las Vngas, dondevisitara a sus numerosos amigos..

El Joven Furgenclo Sisneros, deLa Questa, N. Méx., ha venido a San-ta Fe para atender a sus estudios enel Colegio de San Miguel

El Sr. Manuel B. Otero y familia,que hablan estado residiendo en elbogar de Catron durante los meses delverano, regresaron el sábado a bu

hogar en Albuquerque.

SENADO PARA LA RESOLUCIONCONJUNTA DEL SENADO NO. 5

Una Resolución Conjunta ProveyendoPara Una Enmienda a t Consti-tución del Estado de Nuevo MéxicoAñadiendo a la Misma Otra Secclón al Articulo VII, La Cual SeráNumeraeoda Sección 6.

rán manejadas por' el Cuerpo dé' Ma deuda deberá crearse aaf si la deudaUtil del estado, fuera de las deudasdel territorio, y de los varios conda-dos del mismo, asumidas por el Es- -

nejo tejido por In Sección 3 del'XIV de esta Coniitltuelón."

bres aceptarán los consejos de susy que deparán el asunto de

la huelga en sus manos, pendiente elresultado de los esfuerzos del 'gobier-no para reducir el alto costo de luvida.

for B AmendmentPor la toimlendaResuélvase Por La Legislatura Del Lea Nuestros AnunciosAgainst the Amendment,Contra de la EnmiendaWILSON REVISTARA LA FLOTA,

SUSTITUTO DE LA COMISION CON-JUNTA DE LA CAMARA NO, 30.

Estado De Nuevo México:Sección 1. Que la Rlgutente en-

mendación a la constitución del Es-

tado, como una secoión adicional deArticulo VII, sea, y por eBta es, pro-puesta, la cual será sometida a loselectores del Estado, en una elecciónque será tenida el mártes próximodespués del primer lúnes en Noviem-bre, 1920.

Sección 6. Ciudadanos del Esta

Seatle, Wásh., Sept., EI Presi-dente Wilson revistará la flota delPacífico aquí el sábado en la tarde,dfa 13 de septiembre, según informesdol secretarle Tumulty.

Durante la semana visitaron nues-tro despacho el Sr. Feliverto Chavez,y la Sra. Slrlla Trujillo, Oa simpá-tica Señorita Amelia Chavez y laSeñorita Soffa Chavez, todos de Valle-citos- ,

N. Méx.

La, Srlta. Mary Rodriguez partióel domingo parí La Cueva, a dondetomará cargo de la escuela de aquel

ESCUELA NORMAL HISPANO AMERICANA

EL RITO, NUEVO MEXICO

ESTA INSTITUCION COEDUCACIONAL de tan grande significado pa-

ra las masas del pueblo de Nuevo México, entra en su época de recons-trucción, y los regentes, asi como su presidente y facultad, no ahorra-rán medios y esfuerzos para conseguir el más, grande éxito posible,

PROPÓSITO. Descubrir los talentos latantes de sus alumnos y desa-

rrollarlos es el firme propósito del presidente y su facultad, la eualserá slmpatética, eficiente y de experiencia en el arte de instruir.

INSTRUCCIÓN. Asignaturas de estudios completos; métodos de en-

señanza da prontos resultados hacia el desarrollo del Intelecto y for-mación del carácter.

DISCIPLINA, ETC. Vigilancia constante; disciplina, aunque firme,la acompañará aquella suavidad que caracteriza la buena educación, ylos padres de familia pueden estar seguros que se velará por la bien-andanza de sus hijos e hijas, cuya conducta a la par con el tono mo-

ral, recibirá el más esmerado cuidado. No habiendo explotación pecu-niaria los gastos necesarios de los educandos serán Infimos y al alcen-c- e

de todos. Se reciben internos.

Nuevo México necesita buenos maestros, y esta NORMAL se proponedarles la debida preparación.

. .El término escolástico principiará el día 10 de Septiembre, y si estafecha se cambiara se dará el aviso oportuno.

Para más informas, diríjanse a mí, a E. Las Vegas, N. M,f hasta Agos-to 25,'y después de esta fecha a El Rito, N. M.

Proponiendo La Enmienda De LaSección 8 Del Artículo IX De LaConstitución Del Estado De NuevoMéxico, Titulada "Deuda De Esta-do, Condado Y Municipio."do, Que estén ausentes de sus lu

gares de residencia legal, on el ser

Los Precios de la RopaReducidos Por Un

Gran Manufacturero

lugar. 8u madre la 8ra. Aurelia O. j

de Rodríguez, y bu hermana, Sofía,la, acompañaron hasta La Cueva don-- I vicio militar o naval de los Estados

ruido-- , o de este Estado, y siendode otro modo electores calificados,

ReHUélvase Por La Legislatura DelEstado de Nuevo México:

UN REMEDIO BUENO.

de permanecerán en su compañía porunos días.

ie les podrá permitir votar en cual-

quier elección para oficiales de estndo. electores presidenciales. repre

Chicago, Sept. 1ro.- - El Sr. JamesD, Bell, Principal de las sastrerías de"The Bell Tailors. Adnms" en "CreenSt., Chicago, 111.," que se dice es elestablecimiento más grande de ropahecha a la medida, en el mundo,

ha declarado que su fir-ma puede ahora cltnr precios en ios

El Senador de estado A. B. Lucero,está considerando un llamado que sele hace a una Iglesia PresbiterianaEspañola en San Gabriel, California,y es muy probable que se traslade a

aquel lugar juntamente con su fami-lia en el cercano futuro.

sentantes al Congreso y Setudoresde Estados Unidos, y sobre enmien-das constitucionales, bajo tales re

Esta permanentemente establecido enSanta Fé, Nuevo México.

Tratamiento Medicinal de loeOJOS, OIDOS. NARIZ, GARGANTA.

Cuidadosa atención para curar lavista y arreglar anteojos..

No cobro nada por la examlnaclón.Horas de oficina de 9 a 11 y de

a las 6

glamentos y limitaciones según seanprescritas por ley.For the. AmendmentPor la Enmienda

; i vestíaos de otoño y de invierno ñA. Sanchez y Eugenio Gnffln, ,.nr int a h.,, An . ,M.

Los Méritos del Remedio de Cham-berlain para el Cólico y la Diarreason bien conocidos y apreciados, pe-ro, de vez en cuando, se encuentra al-guna persona que no sabe de ellos,y los que se hallan en esta situacióndeberían leer lo siguiente, escrito porV. H. Dear, duefio de un hotei en

Moni.: "Hace cuatro años q'usé el Remedio de Chamberlain con-tra el Cólico y la Diarrea con tan bue-nos resultados que desde entonces lohe estado recomendando a mis ami-

gos,"De venta en todas partes.

hidrógrafos estuvieron la semana pa-;d-e los demág Para ,lar estQ ,

ada tomando medidas de la comen- -mogtr0 al egcritor un e(iazo de ,

te en el río de Pecos. Reportan que d casimlr atractivo, por el queAgainst ehe AmendmentContra de la Enmienda

FILADELFO BACA,

PRESIDENTE, E. N. H. A.,,,DU'D 1 i Rü flmentfl Mrlan S 9.11 Olí un vul Hn ha.En la oficina del Dr. Tannus.Laugbltn Bidg. Saute W. N. Ja

Lea nuestros AnunciosRESOLUCION CONJUNTA DEL SE

NADO NO. 8.cho a la medida Individual, que la mis-ma se está ofreciendo ahora por los

un estado normal, también dicen quelos visitantes son muy numerosos poraquellas secciones. comerciantes de Í30.00 a Í32.00 pesos

el vestido. Aun se ofrecen más gran-des ahorros en los vestidos de mejor

Manuel D Chavez, el cual ha esUna Resolución Conjunta Del Senado

Proponiendo La Enmienda De LaSección 3 Del Articulo XIV, Y Detaco i ei serv.cio ue. gouieruu caadad. Ca(la uno de toB ,levenlos últimos 1 meses err la frontera Nueyo Iberian'Maxican0i escribir ni La Sección 13 Del Artículo XII

Sr. Bell por su lista de precios y un De Nuevo México Referente At La Constitución Del EstadoInstituciones Públicas Y Educaclónales Roll a suave cigarette

copia gratis de su libro de estilos Nu-mero 206, que conflene muchas mues-tras de ropa do los estilos más le-

gantes. adv.

Lea nuestros Anuncios

de Nogales, Ari.-..- . regresó a su hogarel miércoles pasado, en la calle SanFrancisco Núm. 420. El joven Cha-ve- z

se ha enlistado en el servicio mi-

litar por tres veces, habiendo servi-do en la guardia nacional por variosaños, como .también tomó una parteactiva en la incursión de Columbusmientras prestaba sus servicios enla frontera Mexicana.

Resuélvase Por La Legislatura DelEstado de Nuevo México:Sección 1. Quo la Sección 3 del

Articulo XIV de la Constitución delEstado de Nuevo México sea en- -LO QUE LE PASO A UN VIAJANTE.

SmBaaHaBHKRsaani hr2Hi,iBsflBaaaaaaaaaTnP Mfisj"BSgaaaBBaaKHBLá&zím BssHaWaw Tar's"with velvet lopaccomendada para que dicha sección leaMATRIMONIOSSANTISTE

como sigue:"Sección 3. Es por esta creado un

Con seguridad podrá Vd. aprove-char de estas palabras del Sr. W. H.Ireland, un viajante de comercio deLousville, Ky.: "En el verano de1888 sufrí un utaque de cólera mor-bo. Le di al mozo del hotel 50c.

que me comprara una bo

Cuerpo Administrativo consistiendo decuatro (4) miembros que serán nom-- I

brados por el Gobernador, cada unopor el término de dos años con un sa- -

lurlo de $3,000.00 por el año, y notella del Remedio de Chamberlain na- - más oue dos de ellos nerteneceránra el Cólera y la Diarrea y que no a- - al mismo partido político al tiempo de

El enlace matrimonial de la Seño-

rita Esmeralda Santlstevan con el jo-

ven Juan B. Ortega en Taos, el miér-coles pasado fué anunciado por lospadres de la novia, el Sr y la Sra.Anastaclo Santlstevan. La ceremo-nia religiosa tuvo lugar en la igle-sia de nuestra Señora de Guadalupe.Después se dió una recepción en lacasa de la novia y en la noche ungran baile en la Opera de Miramon.

oepiara ningún producto similar. To- su nombramiento. Dicho Cuerpo Ad

ARSENITO DE PLOMO, ELEBORO, SULFATO DE SOLUCION

DE NICOTINA Y UN ROCIADOR,Matará los Gusanos, Chinches e Insectos Perjudiciales en vuestroJardín sin Causar ningún Perjuicio a las Plantas Tiernas :: ::

can make 45YOU from a tin of VelvetTobacco. Think of how muchmoney that saves you. And

they are good cigarettes. Theyare cool. They do not burnyoiir tongue. Velvet Tobaccois made just right to roll easy.

Velvet Tobacco is alwaysfresh not dry and dusty.The tin keeps.it fresh. Buysome Velvet Tobacco today.You will like it

GRAN BRATA EN JABONTres BarillasPor 25 Ctvos.PALM OLIVE

Tenemos El "Tablero Parlante Misterioso" "OUIJIA BOARD"De Venta. Es el más Grande Dlvirtimlento en el hogar ovtenga uno

CAPITAL PHARMACY, Santa Fe, N. M.

I DE NUESTROS SUSCRIPTORES

HHMHHHHrlHHfIHHHHH4HHt4WDe Santa Rosa, N. Méx , nos escri-

be nuestro cumplido suscriptor DonPedro A. Madrid, que ha recibido no-

ticia del Departamento de Guerra enWashington, que su hijo el joven,Pantaleón Madrid fué muerto en ac-

ción en Alemania el día fi de Sep-tiembre de 1918.

El joven Pantaleón fué uno dje losvoluntarlos que ofreció sus serviciosal gran ejército Americano por lanoble causa por que 'peUba nuestranación. Se enlistó en Santa Fosa, lu-

gar de la residencia de sus padres, eldía 1ro. de Junio de 1917, después vi-

no a Santa Fe, en Junio 4 del mis-

ino año, de donde pasó a Camp Kear

HNHHHHH

Unicamente Envíenos

Su Nombre y Direcciónney, California, partiendo de aquel lu-

gar después de su disciplina, en elmes de Junio de 1918.

El joven héroe contaba a la horade sacrificar su vida én aras de la pa-

tria la edad de 23 años, 4 meses y 12

días. Deja para lamentar su muerteheroica a su anciano padre Don Pe-

dro A. Madrid, dos hijos, Donacianoy Rosendo, y cuatro bermanltas,

EL CARDENAL MERCIER VENDRAA DARNOS LAS GRACIAS.

París, Sept 2. El Cardenal Mer-cler- ,

de Bélgica, salió esta mañanade París para Brest, de donde se em

Usted no tiene que prometer nada, gastarnada, ni arriesgar nada, no se pone bajo

obligación de ninguna clase.Con mucho Rusto le enviaremos a TJd.

barcará .para los Estados Unidos.El Cardenal Mercler le dijo a laj

prensa asociada que iba a IvttltarAmérica porque, habiendo estado en

el surtido más hermoso de muestras daropa, el libro de estilos mía elegantesque Jsanas se ha publicado, y los pre-cios mas bajitos del mundo on ropagarantizada.

Su Vestido GRATISUn vesltdo genuino, de alta calidad.

y garantizado hecho a hu medida, unventldo elegante en todo respecto ymejor míe lo que se nucen de ordina-rio. Todo lo que le pedimos que hagaes que lo use y se lo muestre a susamigos y vecinos, y que anuncie nues-4r- u.

sn atería, y tome las ordenes quela vengan y haga $10. diarios.

$10.00 al DIA110.00 al día h cosa Befrtiro. Mu- -

I z (

racimos la

infos Olícerno

Hechoo a medida, saranti- -hiso $425.00 el mes pasado. Fred

hacen más. Hubo un hombre quenes, de Columbus, Oa., hizo $3,25 elprimer día, y 18.000 hombres máa ha-cen mucho dinero diariamente. Nonecesita experiencia, no necesita dine-ro. Nosotros le ensefinmos romo y I''suplimos todo gratis, fiu vestido ynuestra oferta liberal traen el nego-cio. Todo se envía a prueba. Noso-tros pagamos los gastos de franqueo ygarantizamos satlsfaoer. No hay venta a menos que el parroquiano estésatisfecho.

ESCRIBANOS HOY

aados por dos años de uno con-tinuo, o devolveremos su di-

nero con mucho gusto. Katospantalones representan un va-

lor maravilloso, pues valenmas de 15.50, pero loa envia-mos a Vd. por $2.45 comouna muestra de nuestro exce-lente trabajo.

BUSCAMOSAGENTESGane Ud. $50.00 por semana,

en sus horas libres. No se

"Jul ,gn 1h 1 Ijg japp sfisas

aaslita nincrunn experiencia. Escríbanos hoy.necea Ask the storekeeper for the fine, silky

cigarette paper which come free SSsolicitando nuestro

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rod buy. Sm

Una tarjeta postal es bastante. No envíe dinero no más su nombre y sudirección. No Importa donde viva o que haga, escribanos una tarjeta de unavez, antes do que voltee esta página antes de que haga ninguna otra Cosa.rHo.e demore y se le olvide y pierda esta maravillosa oportunidad. Recuér-dese; que todo es gratis, y sin ninguna obligación de su parte.

THE PARAGON TAILORING CO. DEPT. 538, CHICAGOque se compone de varias docenas de los estilosmis modernos y muestran de lana muy atrncti- -

ti is todo enviado por nosotros GRATIS paraque pueda escoger Ud.

WASHINGTON TAILORING CO.Dept. S 36 Chicago. Mino ilHlURti!KiBillUfliSSS&l