davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
YOUNG HOLDUP MAN
 ESCAPES SENTENCE

TOMBSTONE. March 21.-Because of his youth and the fact that he turned states evidence, H. G. Davis, 19. who confessed to holding up several gambling games in Bisbee today es- .aped a life sentence in Judge A. C. Loekwood's court. Following the talk Ing of testimony in Davis trial, Judge Lockwood found him guilty and sen fenced him to life Imprisonment
 On the recommendation Of Deputy County Prosecutor McKilligan the sen- tebce was suspended on the condition that Davis give information regarding an unnamed man who is alleged to be ihe ringleader of a group of "bootleg- gers" operating in Cochise county. R. r. Meyers, arrested with Davis on the robbery charge was exonerated in the latter's confession and released.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
STAY IF EXECUTION
 GRANTED SENTENCED
 REED LAW BREAKERS
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

TUCSON. March 21.-An oral stay of execution of the sentence of the court upon Harry C. Wilson, Cleo Wll- son. D. NJ. Phillips and Bart b. Hook cit. convicted recently in the United States district court here on the charge of violating the Reed amendment by importing 300 cases of whiskey into Arizona from New Mexico. was granted today by Judge William H. Sawtelle upon the plea of Attorney Miller, representing the defendants that he would take advantage of the ten days-sllowed by law in which to apply for a writ of error. The appli- cation for the writ will be argued next Tuesday and if granted the attorneys will ask that bond be fixed for the de- fendants.
 The four defendants were to have been taken to the Leavenworth federal prison tomorrow
 The fact that Joe Speer who, testi- fying on his own behalf. turned states evidence in the conspiracy trial, has not been sentenced in time for his in clusion in the number of prisoners to be sent to Leavenworth tomorrow, is taken by some to mean that he may receive a jail sentence.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
PEACE FIRST NEED.
 SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

PARIS, March 21.-"The first result to be obtained is peace. and the quick est peace possible said David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, in a statement printed in today's issue of the Excelsior
 All international events in every country, allied or enemy" continued the premier, are independent upon that peace which we expect and desire to come at the earliest possible mo- ment. Pending this. one is living in a state of expectation and uncertainty. Commerce and industry are kept in a kind of stagnation, which only en- gender disorders.
 T shall remain in Paris, unless some thing unexpected arises, until the text of the peace preliminaries are defin- itely drafted and ready for submission to the German delegation, not. let me say. for discussion. but simply for signature
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
FLYING CIRCUS" OF PLANES TO BE HERE SOME TIME IN APRIL

Leaving San Diego April 10 and visiting the principal cities of the west, Rockwell Fields Flying Cir GUS" is to visit Phoenix according to instructions received at Rockwell Field 7te day.
 The I. UT IS >e made in the in- terests of the coming ''Victory loan." The detachment is to consist of eleven planes including five Fokkers captured from the Germans, manned by American flyers. The remainder are American planes of the latest type. The squadron is to be com- manded by Major Carl Spatz, noted airman.
 Major Kenneth Marr, one of the original members of the Lafayette escadriIe, who is acting as advance man is expected to arrive in Phoenix in the next two weeks to make the necessary arrangement for the visit here of the circus.
 The "circus" will travel on a special train, giving flights in Fl Paso, Denver and other cities, be- sides Phoenix. 1t is stated that if the detachment reaches Denver on time it will visit Pueblo, Trinidad, Santa Fe and Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
AMERICANS AND ALLIES DEFEAT
 BO[SH| TROOPS

EXCHANGED, March 20.-tBy the Associated Press)-Activity has con siderably increased along the Vologda railroad and on the Wilma front. On both sectors the bolsheviki have been defeated by the allied and American troops.
 A small bolsheviki raiding party making its way over the snow sur prised the allied artillery position in the forests near the Vologda railway. After considerable fighting in the darkness, the bolsheviki were repused leaving d number of dead behind. Fol lowing up last Fridays success on the Dvina when the Americans and Rus sians repulsed a raid against the all lied lines of communication. d United States patrol today encountered a bol- sheviki patrol in a wood. A number of the bolsheviki were killed and the oth- CTS in the party were made prisoner.
 As the winter has been unusually mild in northern Russia, it is expected that within a month the thaws will come to make extensive land fighting impracticable. The bolsheviki will have a big advantage when the rivers open. The Dvina and Vaga rivers will be navigable near the fighting front before the Dvina opens up further near Archangel. This condition would per init the bolsheviki gunboats to reach the vicinity of Beresnild before the al- lied flotilla can steam southward to meet them. Efforts are being made, however, to speed up the arrival of the allied fleet in the fighting zone to confine the bolshevih advantage to the shortest time possible. In the meantime it is race against time to move over the snow, before the thaw comes, sufficient big guns and ammu nition to hold the enemy boats in con- trol until the allied vessels can move southward. In this work. the allied transport service is performing a tre- mendous task in spite of the shortage of hay and oats which has weakened the horses and added greatly to the difficulties of the situation.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
SAY INDIAN KILLED
 HIS STEPDAUGHTER

RAPID CITY, s. D., March 21- Emil Red Elk, full blooded Indian, to- night was transferred from the Custer county jail to the Minnehaha county jail at Deadwood to prevent possible violence following Red Elk's indict- ment on a charge of murdering his step daughter, Minna Ghost.
 The girls death March 19, at the Indian school hospital. according to Assistant United States Attorney George Phillips, was the result of an alleged attack on the girl in a tent on the Pine Ridge Indian reservation. The charge is declared to be unusual in Indian history. Red Elk will be tried in May.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
POLICE GIVEN CLUE
 IN BOMB EXPLOSION
 THAT KILLED WOMAN

OAKLAND, March 21.-George D. Greenwood, San Francisco banker to- night offered reward of $10,000 for information which would lead to the arrest of those responsible for the death of his wife, who was killed by bomb explosion in the yard of the family home here last Tuesday night.
 Governor Wm. D. Stephens posted reward of S1,000 few hours after the tragedy. The city council soon followed with the announcement of reward Of $250.
 OAKLAND, Cal, March 21-Papers found today in an empty box car at Tracy, Cal, south of this city. have given the police their first definite clue in their investigation into the death of Mrs. George D. Greenwood, killed by bomb explosion in the yard of herhome here last Tuesday night.
 These papers, the police said, con tained in writing the names of George D. Greenwood, San Francisco banker. husband of the murdered woman, and other prominent residents here.
 The new evidence was turned over to the authorities tonight by Daniel O'Connell. chief special agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad. According to the police, the papers were found in the box car by a railroad special officer The officer reported he found the papers were wrapped with liter ature of the l. W. W. in a bundle of clothing.
 Mrs. Greenwood held a party at her home the day before she was killed The police advanced the theory that the persons responsible for the trag- edy had decided that the party would be an opportune time to explode the bomb to intimidate Mrs. Greenwood and her guests as well thereby paving the way for additional demands for money. After the explosion, the police believe, those responsible for it fled and had travelled as far as Tracy, where they were frightened from the car by the approach Of the officer. leaving the papers and pamphlets.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
CALIFORNIA VOTES
 NEW bRY MEASURE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 21.- Assembly prohibition forces today de feated a series of attempts to delay ac ton upon an amendment to the Harris prohibition enforcement which would increase a special fund to be used in administering the proposed law finally adopting the amendment by vote of 5S to 31.
 Proponents of the measure were charged with bad faith by Assembly, men Bruck and Callahan and after the result was announced Bruck said he had been incorrectly recorded as voting against the amendment, thus prevent ing him from giving notice of a mo- tion to reconsider.
 The amendment which was offered by Wright, proposed the creation Of 3 prohibition enforcement fund" from the $5 licenses paid by druggists and others for the privilege of selling liquor for non-beverage purposes.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
FEDERAL PRISON FOR
 MEX. CONSPIRATORS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

TUCSON, March 21.-General Juan Cabral. Sonora revolutionary leader. entered plea of guilty in the district court this afternoon on the charge of conspiring with others to export muni- tions of war to Mexico, and was sent enced to serve two years in the Leav- enworth federal prison and pay fine of S10,000 Federico Platt, formerly prefect of the district of Cananea, So- nora, -conspirator with Cabral and others, was sentenced to serve a year and a day in the Leavenworth prison. He was shown mercy by the court be- cause of the representation that, while he was a Mexican official, he was con siderate in his treatment of Ameri- cans.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
FOch Declares
 France Needs
 Rhine Border
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1


 PARIS, March 21.-(Havas) = The Rhine is our only good line of defense. l do not demand annex ation, but if we do not secure that military frontier, we will have fouqht in vain." is statement made by Marshal Foch, quoted in an interview printed in the Matn today.
 In discussing the last days of the war, the marshal says:
 'sIt was the wonderful soldiers who leave us victory. My only merit was to have faith and never to he despaired. We signed the armistice, in spite of the certainty of crushing the German armies, to avoid killing one more man, and because it gave us everything necessary to victory"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
DENIES JAP COLONY
 IN LOWER CAL. PLAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BRAWLEY, Cal, March 21.-M. Oz- ava. secretary of the Japanese Farm CTS association of Imperial valley, is sued a signed statement here today denying q story that negotiations were pending fer the purchase by Jap anese shipping syndicate of S00,000 acres of land in Lower California. He said the syndicate about two years ago. had entered into negotiations fer such purchase, but these had been broken off.
 The concern, Mr. Ozawa stated, never had the backing of the Japan ese government Japan, he said, re- fuses to issue passports to Mexico. so it would DC impossible to establish q Japanese colony in Lower California.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

JUAREZ. Mex. March 21.-Colonel Agustin Mora, commander of the Jua- reg district, announced tonight he had received what ne considered addition al confirmation of reports received from General Fortunate Zuazuna, that Martin Lopez, Epifanio Holguin, Ra- mon Vega. and Felix Martinez. Villa generals. were killed Wednesday dur
 ing the battle of Boquilla del Marque- sote. Chihuahua. 75 miles south of the border. He said he had received a number of military messages from General ZuaZua. sent by runners in the field and filed at Guzman on the telegraph line.
 No additional details were given in these messages, he said. except that the federal cavalry were closely pur- suing tn remainder of Lopez band and hoped to oVertake and capture them tonight or tomorrow. The re- vised estimate of the dead Villa men was given in his last message as forty three exclusive of the four gen erals reported killed. He placed his. own losses at 16 killed, including q former Zapata general given amnesty by President Carranza, and a staff captain. No estimates of wounded were given in the messages
 All uliutE MFtS ulSiDdlCii-Q lO l1a Ascension. Chihuahua today to pre-
 pare the bodies claimed 10 have been identified as those of Lopez, Vega
 Holguin and Martinez and to bring them to the border here for final identification before an official report of their death is made to sub-secre- tary of war Jesus Agustin Castro, at Chihuahua City General Zuazua tel egraphed today the mayor and num-
 her of residents oof La Ascension had
 signed sworn statements that the bod
 ies were those of the Villa leaders. A message was also received here 1 from Palomas, opposite Columbus. N. NJ. tonight saying arrivals there re- 1 ported the four Villa leaders killed in
 the battle Wednesday. Official reports ! giving the contents of these messages were sent to the American state de- partment late today by American Con
 sul E. A. Dew.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
PREPARE BIG FLIGHT

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 1.-Two British airrnen, Morgan and Fenne. have leased ground in the vicinity of St. Johns for the purpose of attempt ing a transatlantic flight. Morgan has returned to England to bring out his machine. Fenne represents Flaw ker, who is now on his way here and will fly across in a Sopwich machine.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
Vienna Vents
 K0rl To L1ve
 To Berne Too
Republican A. p. LeasedWireJ

Republican A. P. Leaseo~WIre1
 BERNIE, March 21.-The request of Former Emperor Charles that he be permitted to live in Switzer- land, it is said, was made with the knowledge and consent of the Vienna government, which con siders that his removal from Aus tria would be of interest to the Ger man-Austrian republic and the former rulers security.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
77----7- - U'-777 "BARE" SIGNS UP

NEW YORK, March 21.-"Babe" Ruth, pitcher and hard hitting out fielder of the Boston Americans, today came to terms with Harry Frazee, president of the Boston club. and signed a contract for three years.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
Seized Liquor
 Held By County
 Must Be Tdred
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 BUTTE, Mont, March 21. - Clinton H. Moore, collector of in- ternaI revenue for Butte, today mo- tified the Silver Bow county com missioners that they must pay federal revenue tax of $3.20 a gal lon on quantities of confiscated liquor held as evidence in boot logging cases.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
REPORT VILLA FORCES AGAIN
 BADLY BEATEN
Angeles And Rebel Chief Defeated Near Chihuahua By Federal Troops-More
 "Generals' Slain.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. March 21.- General Joaquin Emaro defeated strong Villa force, believed to have been under Villa and Angeles com mand at San Andres de Los Chacones. near Satevo, which is 50 miles south of Chihuahua City yesterd-~ according to military telegram received here today. Forty-nine Villa men were killed in the battle. General Amaro failed to report his losses. Earlier re- ports that HipoIito Villa, brother of Francisco and a general under him. had been killed. was unconfirmed. and is generally disbeIieved here.
 It was also officially announced by General Castro that General Fortunate Zuazua met and defeated the Villa band under Martin Lopez at Boquilla Del Marquesote Wednesday killing Lo- peg, Epifiano Holgln, Ramon Vega, a fourth Villa general whose name was reported as Epifanio Sanchez, and 43 others together with their horses, sad dles and armament.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
NEWS EPITOME
FOREIGN

Welsh coroner's jury deIves into the high spots of the Rhyl riots Of Canadian soldiers in which several men were killed.
 Allied troops defeat bolsheViki. Wilson keeping in close touch with financial end of government, while on his Paris visit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
DOMESTIC

Secretary Baker makes strong plea for the league of nations in Fl Paso address.
 Former army officer charges War departments policy toward slack CTS was much too generous. Mayer Woodman of Los Angeles is indicted by grand jury on bribery charges in connection with alleged vice protection.
 Villa forces again defeated in Chi huahnua, says report.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
AMONG DIPLOMATS

BUENOS AIRES, March 2.-Amado Nervo, recently appointed Mexican minister to. Argentina, presented his credentials today.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

LIMA. Peru, March 21+-Isaac Alze- mora today was appointed Peruvian minister 10 Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
LOCAL

Vice President Marshall speaks at Rotary luncheon.
 Eighteen more bills are signed by Governor Campbell. Firestone Tire company not to grow cotton in this valley. Commission of state institutions de- clines to recognize contract for printing proceedings given at rate far above lowest bidder.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
A Human Interest Touch

Asked by newspaper men what fea ture of his visit to Fl Paso impressed him most, Secretary Baker said tonight the five minutes he held Colonel James L. Collins year old baby in his arms at the home of his grandparents here was the most impressive part of his visit here. nAS
 Colonel Collins is with General Per shing in Europe, was his former aide and I came to know him very well when I was in France. He has never seen his son and namesake as he was fighting in France, when the son was born. l am going back to Europe soon and I can tell Colonel Collins all about his baby and how I held him few minutes in my arms
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
Ribbon Remnantu, &c Yard

Loom ends Of Dresden, Persian,
mOire, satin and taffeta ribbons, 6
10 71s inches wide. Many long
lengths. Friday only Csc yard.
Street FloOR.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
Housewares
Al Friday BARGAIN Prices

At Friday Bargain Prices
SOC fancy straw waste bas-
kets, ZSc
S1.5O 3-piece aluminium sauce
pan sets, S4c
$500 electric sad iron, $2.65
s1.oo genuine O'Cedar floor
mops, oSc
H.25 white stone slop jars, 69c.
s1.98 ironing boards on
stands, $l.5S
$3.50 10-piece blue decorated
toilet sets, $Z.SS
81 .25 6-piece yellow bowl sets, 79c
Galvanized garbage cans, soc
$3.50 extra heavy ash or
rubbish cans, Sl.98
$3.50 carpet sweepers, $l.SS
E5c Blue Bird cups and sauc-
era 1sc
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
Community Par Plate
SiIverWare
Guaranteed 10 Years

Guaranteed ~ Tears
A discontinued pattern Of the
Oneida Community Silverware
known as "Par Plate" specially
priced Friday:
s tea spoons, $1.0O value, 5Se
s dessert spoons, S1.50
value, S1.19
Gravy ladies', each $1.0O
value, 79e
Cold meat forks, each $1.OO
value, 79e
Berry spoons, each S1.00
value, 79c
Sugar shells, each 3Sc
value, 29e
Butter knives, each 3Se
value, 29e
Street FIOOr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
EQUAL Stuff RACE
MEASURE MAY BE
CALLED At ONCE

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL WIEEl
Washington, Feb. 2S.--Chairman
Jones of the woman suffrage commit
tee announced today that before con-
gress adjourns another effort would
be made to secure adoption of res
olution authorizing submission of an
equal suffrage amendment to the fed
eral constitution. In making the an
nouncement Senator Jones introduced
a modified resolution giving states inl-
tial authority to enforce the proposed
amendment.
The new resolution was designed to
meet objections of senators from
the southern states and was reported
to have the approval, as a compromise
measure, of President Wilson and
leadesr of woman suffrage organiza-
tons. Senator Jones discussed the
subject yesterday with the president,
who was said to have expressed hope
that the resolution would be adopted
before adjournment
The measure provides that fran
chise shall not be abridged because of
sex and contains the following en-
forcement clauses;
THE several states shall have the
authority to enforce this article by
necessary legislation. but if any state
shall enforce or enact any law to con-
flict Herewith, then congress shall
not be excluded from enact'ng appro-
pirate legislation to enforce it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
PAY THEM MORE,

If we are to have competent teach
ers in New Mexico, we must make
teaching more attractive. SO many
men in the teaching profession took
up arms or other government service
and so many women enlisted in Red
Cross or similar work, that the educa-
tional service of America was in posi-
tive distress because of lack of teach
ers.
or course. n lot of these teachers
Will soon be home, and they will be
far better teachers than ever before.
But, with the expansion of business.
sure to come when the federal gov
eminent finally decides to do some
thing and to let 20 of the railroads,
there will be demand for these ex-
perienced and qualified men and wo-
men at higher prices than they can
get as teachers. They naturally will
feel called upon to accept the higher
salaries
The child cannot be neglected for
the present and cared for later on.
The child passes this point but once in
his life, and now is the only time we
may do him good in the schools. He
must have teachers who know how ia
teach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
BLACK DRAUCHT
CLEANS THE LIVER
Enthusiastic Texan Tells of
Bad Fix He Was in and How
He Got WeIIby Using Black
Draught Liver Medicine.

Holland, TeXas-Mr. j. n. Messer,
who lives a short distance from here
out in the country, says: BLACK
Draught is without doubt the best
liver medicine made. l do not hest
tate to say it will do all it is recon-
mended to do and more.
l am strong and healthy but we all
need a little active medicine once in
a while, and Black Draught is good
enough for me. 1t does the work we'll
and cleans the liver, carrying away
bile, the easiest of any purgatve |
have ever seen.
once, some years ago, | had slow
fever and my stomach was in a bad
fix, and Black-Draught gave me relief
and helped me wonderful sight. 1t
cured me of Indigestion. and the bad
feeling after eating. I keep it for my
family, they use it and have for years
and too, it saves doctor bills and is
not expensive.
stitch in time saves nine, and
most sickness is caused by bad liver.
A few doses of Black Draught fixes
that, and l don't see why people don't
use it, and they would see ASH have,
what help it would be-"
Ask your druggist for Thedfords
Black-Draught.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
MANN LOSES OUT.

Representative Gillette is to be the
next speaker of the lower house of
congress. In ordinary circumstances
Congressman Mann of Illinois would
have been accorded that honor. He is
an able man and a hard worker. but
his fling at the Lusitania victims as
Joy riders could not be tolerated.
Also he supported the McLemorc
resolution which would have prevent
ed American citizens from travelling
on the high seas, This was what Ger
many sought to have accomplished by
the congress of the United States. 1t
would have meant going a step far
thcr than Bryan went in hampeUng
the privileges of American citizens in
Mexico, 1t would have added another
chapter of infamy by again branding
US as too proud to fight.
Events are bringing punishment to
those who refused to support the war
after it was declared to exist and to
those who were willing to abjectly
sacrifice American rights to keep us
out of the war.
Within a few days a number of
men in both houses of congress will
retire forever from public life, be-
cause they We're false to America.
TWO of the most conspicuous examples
are Hardwick and Vardaman of the
senate. 1t is understood that Gore
has some years yet to serve. He will
get his when the time comes, as will
La Toilette. William Jennings Bryan
never will again be a figure in any
national convention, and it is doubtful
if he could be elected from his pre-
cinct to county convention. He is
done for.
1t is possible that Baker will con-
tinue in the cabinet until the end of
President Wilson's term. Baker was
not pro-German. He was merely
pacifist at the head of the war depart
ment and to his pacifism was added
incompetency.