davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
COUNTER REVOLT. Y. GRIPS MEXICO,
 < U. s. INFORMED
Chiapas in Open Rebellion Murguia Also is in Revolt
FORMER OFFICERS OF
 GONZALES ARE JAILED
New Revolt Looking to the RestOra- ton of the CarranZa Govern ment Recently Was Plotted
 at San Antonio

M Washington, July 9.-Advices to the state department today from the American embassy in Mexico City said \ number of officers, formerly on the staff of General Pablo Gonzales, were sin prison on the charge of plotting against the government, that the state s8of Chiopas was in open rebellion, and sthat General Francisco J. Muguia, who was defeated for governor in the state SsOf Mischoacan, has raised the flag of < ssrebellion.
 SS The Mexican embassy has received E x I0fficial advices which it made public 4 Today stating that Generals Juan Bar $4agan, Alfredo Ricault and Incl Blanco Ind Colonel Pauline Fontes had re- rsSnrned to Mexico from the United &States where they fled after the kill 3ng of Carranza. The embassy state
 nent said "the authorities in accord hce with an order by the government
 I've not prevented their entry in or Sor to pursue them in due time, so KIT to cut off their possible retreat y Es25Mexico City newspapers received x hay give prominence to reports that Eto of these generals, Blanco and Ri-
 Shlt, together with 1gnacio Bonillas, kmerly ambassador to the United Stes, attended junta held recently San Antonio, Texas, for the pur- be of promoting new revolution king to the restoration of the Car
 lza government.
 } These accounts said it was decided obtain the release from prison of s nuel Aguirre Berlanga, minister of ss interior and head of the Carranza @ met, who, those attending the ta claimed, was the legitimate suc- N Dor to Carranza by virtue of be- " the highest executive officer of
 government after Carranza's s th.
 ccording to the newspaper reports, S illas was to come to Washington f Ask the American authorities to M gnize Berlanga in order to inquire the constitutional succession of S hority in Mexico, while Lucio ,9 leo was to go the state of Nuevo K h to head the revolutionary move y: t there. These newspapers stated
 American government had been
 sed of the movement through the k ent regime in Mexico City and had E essed willingness to increase it's ence on the border to prevent any
 number of "emigres" from re-
 ing to Mexico.
 Ie censorship in Mexico City had
 restored as copies of the Mexico
 newspapers reaching Washington
 whole columns blank. No expla-
 n is made by these papers of
 renewal of the censor's activities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
VILLAS OVERTURE.

Mexico City, July 9.-The govern ment has decided tes reject the peace proposals of Francisco Villa, General Francisco R. Serrano, under secretary of war and marine, told the Associated Press today. Only unconditional sur. render, he declared. would be ac' cepted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
sINN FEN GAINS.

Dublin, July Evidence here seepl- ingly indicates that the newly organ- ized Sim Fein courts rapidly are au. preceding in power the crown tr19us nals. Many cases on appeal are' b ing withdrawn from the crown HE preme court because 1t is state6 tl9 the litigants have little ccn1 in the power of tAse same reason it is slle ists are srp6s1 s1ine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
Doctor is Slain
 in An Effort to Find MOOnshine

Hot SpuHes, Ark July g. Dr. :, Il Rodge.z, post master in M4rbie to~u-htp, eighteen miles north of this city, and who also claimed to b. deputy United Estates marshal, Was shot and |i tan'ly killed early this even inc by James Carmody when he attempted to search the automo- Sbilo of the latter fer moon Eshne whiskcy
 B There has been several arrests in this neighborhood recently gor illicit distilling by govern
 bent agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
WRECK KILLS TWO.

Prescott, Ariz., July 9.-Two per- sons were killed and 16 injured, three seriously, when Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix passenger train on which Governor Campbell of Arizona was a passenger, struck train of canta- loupe cars between Kirkland and Hill side today. The governor was unin- jured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.

Bisbee, Ariz., July 9.-George Bur- gess, miner, shot and killed his wife and then killed himself tonight. Neighbors say the couple had quar- reled violently. Burgess father is J. B. Burgess, rancher at Maria, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
BRIEFS

BRIEFS
 Henry Roquemore, owner and man. ager of the musical comedy company bearing his name, plans to leave Sum day for his home townPa Palestine, Texas-here the Masonic lodge has arranged special meeting Monday afternoon to confer upon MT. Roque-l more the E. A. degree. He will return to Pine Bluff Tuesday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
DUBLIN wARLIKE.

Dublin, July 9.-Throughout the day the military activity around Dublin resembled that of last Easter. At some of the barbed wire barricades tents were erected for the troops, who were fed from field kitchens. Occa- sionally armored cars rolled up. The search of incoming traffice was min- ute. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
PLANE CREW DIES.

Do City, July 9.-Three mem- the crew of an airplane on it's the north to aid in the mili- |mpaign were killed when the
 crashed, according to Zaca-
 spatches received by Fl Uni
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
TIE WEATHER.
Saturday a n d Sunday p a r t l y cloudy to cloudy.

Another split and the commits tee of 4s will be the committtee of "A. !. '.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

Regular Tdrkcy Dinner nc v. w.
q. A. Cafeteria New Years night,
January 1, from 5 TO ] o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
Ohio State Football
Team to Stop Here
On Their Way East

A special train carrying n party of
Sc from tho Ohio State University In
GLIDING the mstltuiionis football team
will arrive IN Albuquerque Tues
day evening NJ 5.4O. II. Is. Watkins,
secretary OF the chamber OF COM
merco was Informed today. The
party will be en- route home from
California. following their game with
California on New Years day.
MIR. Watkins today began prepare
lions for entertaining the. football
men and other members OF the party
as soon as no received. the word Of
their coming.
The chamber OF commerce has
asked the State University for co-op-
Grafton and plans FOR some form OF
exercises at thp institution ON the hill
for the benefit OF tho OhiOans are
now being considered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


Herman X. Grille and family left
today for Santa Re to attend tho in
anguratlon. They will return to their
new home at Ration. where Mr.. Grille
Is assistant district attorney.
J. O. Srence. d. Durham and II.
Donaldson. three oadets from the
Roswell Military Institute, were in
tho city last night on their way to
Santa Fe.
J.. G. Ross, formerly In charge OF
the federal vocational board here, left
last night for Caspar, Wyo., where
he has been transferred, after spend
ing the holidays here.
Capt. 4. j. Molinarri OF Portales Is
In the city ON his way to Santa Fe.
Donald Wilson and Merritt Oldaker,
students at the University OF Colo
RADIO. will return tomorrow to Boulder
after spending the holidays here.
Miss Edith Crazy and Miss Fern
Smith OF Cherokee. Ia, arrived In the
city today 10 visit Miss Lois Stenrna
OF South High street. They are on
their way to California.
II. c. frost OF the FL Paso firm
of. frost 4 frost, architects, Is in the
city on business with the local office.
Eugene Kempenich OF Peralta VIA
in the city today on his a. to attend
the Inauguration ceremonies at Santa
l.. NJ. Bisbee. chief engineer OF the
! Santa Fe rallrond In in the city on
buGiness from Amarillo, Texas, to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. MoFie and
daughters. Miss Amelia McFrie end
Mrs. Laurence Iackey. left yostcr-
day for santa Fe TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Lansing Bloom during the in
n Crocker fleid renrasentotty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

uuy H Wallhora. Gallup. n. M
Mauds O. White. Gallup, N. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
DEATHS

M0NToYA-Miss Manueli,a Montoya.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clamento Mon.
toya, died At her home In Old Albuurrqus
yesterday. Garcis IL In charge Of funeral
arrangements, which viii be announced
later.
GARCIA-rho funeral ~ Natividad
Garcia, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Garcia, Of gu Barelas road, waa held this
morning, Burial waA In San jose ccmctory.
Garcia was In charge.
MONTAYA-rhe funeral 81 Mrs. Emilia
Montaya, who died last Wednesday morn.
ing AZ her home on North broadway, was
held this morning from the family rest
dcnce. Burinl wa At santa barbara oem-
ctcry Crollott WA In charge.
observation-disclosures Lnecro died early
this morning a. his apartments In this High
kinds. Mr.. Lncero came hero from sando'
val . few wecfs nkr fr msdipai treatment.
H. "A survived ny 0ne sister. The body waa
taken 20 Croilotl funeral p%aflorh pending
funefsl erga- Eemenis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

MALONE TAxl a nAaoAon. pKoNE lss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

Pine Shoe Repairing. Cats Paw and 4. Z.
!. Heels, soc. Free Delivery.
Jacob Sander. 406 West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

Casualties OF American Jews In tho
World Wal totaled from 1900 to
1900 In the A. T.. T., including g.
800 Killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

Or. d. r. Murray, OsieoTnthic Phys.
ician. Free consuiinttou. sos w
Central. Phone ot4-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

Canada. during the last ~ months,
bought goods from b9r neighbors 20
TIC value Of fsia.ooe,eoo.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Lahor,s Share

From different parts of the country there have come reports of commendable movements by labor to hold in check the volume of unemployment. Ac- cording to dispatch yesterday carpenters union of Lincoln, Nebraska, voluntarily reduced it's wage scale 25 cents an hour. In other places labor has proposed such reductions has consented shorter hours or shorter week in order that employment might be given to workers. All this leads to the hope that labor will be ready do part in the work of readjustment.
 A few months ago, when the talk of lower wages was begun. Mir. Gompers declared that labor would never consent to any reduction wages: that is it would not assist in lowering the cost of living but would stand firm any advantage it had gained But MT. Gompers has made other mistakes
 It could not be reasonably expected that labor would take the initiative in the movement to reduce the high cost of living; only that it should do it's share and there is evidence its Willingness to do that There has already been decrease in the cost of nearly all commodities which enter into the cost of living and that invites all to get on a somewhat lower level so that there may be further decrease toward normal In that way the level may be re- duced without jarrins effect upon the commercial and industrial structure.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
THE BOOK OF Ro TARY

And those who dwell in Ro Tary are of a keen perception albeit they frolic betmes as becometh wise men, yet do they frivo
 And those who dwell in Ro Tary Argus-eyed and each eye searcheth out that which is for the general good of the Commonweal.
 And there dreamers of dreams in Ro Tary and there are also magcians who turn those dreams into glorious realities and in this manner the eternal verites observed.
 And they have laws in Ro Tary and these are their laws:
 Thou shalt not worship Money; but thou shalt hold it in high esteem lest in the midst of Assets thou art in Liabilities.
 Thou shalt remember that fair dealing is thy chief stock trade and when thou runnest out of fair dealing thou also runnest out of business Thou shalt not kill the smile upon thy neighbor's
 "
 Thou shalt not thy neighbours jitney. nor his talking machine, his wife's ability to brew unsanctified beer in their private catacombs who findeth time to a 1oafer and he who loafeth hath discovered the pathway to Oblivion. Thou shalt not steal thy neighbours thunder Rather shalt thou manufacture thine own thunder for the Heavens are wide and there is therein for Big Noise.
 VT
 Thou shalt honor thy Name and thy Promissorv Note that thy days may be long in the Land Business.
 Thou shalt remember the Lun cheon Day and Keep it wholly in mind
 VIII
 Thou shalt not be a seeker Easy Money for he who seeketh Easy Money is a follower of the Will O the Wsp which leadeth into the Swamp of Despond
 Thou shalt view thy services to thy Community pleasurabe burden and thou shalt find this burden heavy, neither shalt thou drop this burden until thine eyes are dmmed with age and thy body weary in we'll doing.
 Thou shalt put thine business first: but if thy Community csleth thee, then shalt thou make answer and "The first shall be last" and doing this thou shalt be precept to thy neighbor and a lamp to his feet-Wrtteu by George V. Hobart for the Rotary Club of St Augustine, Copyrighted.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Thursday. December g. 1aso

Denver. Colo, Dec. S.-General Man aser Dodge of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad says that the company will at once begin the laying of rails between Pueblo and Denver. A. T. X $. F. freight cars will run into Denver but passengers will change at Pueblo as formerly. Cook introduced a resolution authoriz- ing the president to place General Grant on the retired list with the rank and pay of q general in recognition of his services.
 Washington Dec. S.-The president has sent to the senate the, following nominations: For associate justice of the supreme court Of Arizona, W. H. StilIwel of New York: for associate justice of the supreme court of Utah. \. T. Twiss of Missouri; for consul at Guayaquil, Phenor NJ. Edor of Ne vada.
 Brewery for Sale At Gillette. Everything complete. Address Peter Arnyo, Tip Top mine.
 Chrsman's SuperioH Flour J. NJ. Gregory is authorized to take orders for my flour.
 Charles Chrisman.
 Notice
 Notice is hereby given that l will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by Charles King.
 Henry E. Slosser
 Charles Cashnan Your widow mother is dying. Tele graph, write or come. Shall we keep her if she passes away? If this should meet the eye of any of his friends please let him know.
 Sister Mary. (This notice had been running in this form for about a month.)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Tn. Reimbursement of Four Counties

The suit brought in this county the other day to recover to four counties the money they paid on rail- road bonds issued under act of the legislature lSSS does not attack the validity of those bonds whatever question there may have been as to their validity was removed by supreme court decision in the late nineties in the so-caled Pima bonds case. The purpose of the suit we understand to be 10 hasten the operation of provision of the enabling act by which the counties affected would be reim- bursed for what they had paid principal and in terest.
 Though these bonds were issued under the au- thorty of that legislative act, they were issued at different times and in different circumstances Diff 1erent degrees of immortality attached to the various issues and the disposition of them
 There was no crookedness. however unwise or unousiness like 1t may have been, in the Maricopa county bond transaction. Nor say that there was anything worse in the issuance of the Yavapai bonds to encourage the construction of the Bullock road from Seligman to Prescott It is true that the county never got its moneys worth out of those bonds but that was not the fault of anybody It could not have been foreseen that few years later that road would go down before the competition of the Santa Fe Prescott & Phoenix
 But the Pima bond transaction was a pure steal ana was never intended to be anything else so far as concerned the promoters and, it suspected some of the county officials. The construction of a road ANSSOH actually at Iucson Under the terms contract there was to be delivery of an installment the bonds on the completion of each certain unit of the road Two miles of it was completed after a fashion and one hgnt the bonds were abstracted from their place in the custody of the authorities and turned over tn the promoters. Then work on the road was aban doned.
 The county, therefore refused to pav interest m the bonds and suit to compel this acknowledgment or the bonds was brought under the title of Lewis Vs. Fima county. It decided against the plain UT and later the United States supreme court aa- clared the Pima bonds to be invalid
 That brought the validity of the Yayapai ho,ds into question: There wide desire to repudiata them' so that in 1894 memorial to congress was adopted by the territorial legislature urging an act 'o 'ahdate the bonds. Such act was passed and us language was such that the holders of inc ppa bonds conended that those bonds too had been walt uateo The supreme court later upheld that conten- ton and the territorial loan commission after some hopeless and feeble resistance included those bonds in its refunding scheme
 Coconino the fourth county named in tbe su,+ insututed on Tuesday, assumed a share of the yava pal indebtedness on it's organization thirty vears a
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

sent to Hamburg and Altona They were kept under police supervision These people have since been per mitted to return to their homes.
 O. How many St. Msry's colleges are there in the United States?-B. B.
 A. While there are only eight St Mary's colleges, there are IF educa- tional institutions. including semi naries and schools of various designa- tions, which are named for St Mary
 O. What is the origin of the word philipie ?-W. A. w.
 A. Any oration or Reclamation abounding in acrimonious invective has been given this designation. since the first famous orations of this sort were series in which Demosthenes denounced Philip, king of Macedon. The name was applied first to the orations of Cicero against Mark Antony.
 o. How high are the taIest teIe- phone poles7-G. 1. T.
 A. Probably the highest telephone line ever built was on West street, New York City, with poles 90 feet long. some of them carrying as many as 90 crossarms.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
.............. .keNzs kRoA Rl l
 TIE ENEDEN7NAzZD RUFF
BD LiAlI97 PGSch0f D0p

i He could drive it anywhere.
 He would make it make light At last he hit the right track. The end of it was the little bulb. Electric plants grew from it. It's florescence girdles the globe. The Great White Way bloomed from if Billions of candleDower it bore. Millions in money sprouted. Last week the Wizard told about it. Even at that" he ended.
 A poor economist am I.
 For didn't hurt the gas company. At least till lately. Forty years! Long time since my gas was cut off! But Pm getting back at them!" I wish we could do the same. We're held up for S1.40 gas. Hope Edison will abate that too. But just think of that gas man. He hadn't heard of the Golden Rule. Anyway, T1e didn't follow it. If he had-what stupendous loss! We would have no electric light We'd be back in the Dark Ages Gaslight is darkness in comparison. His loss was the worlds gain. Isn't it odd
 God still works His miracles He uses human instruments
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
EHhu Root

There Is general wish that Elihu Root may be named by Mir. Harding as secretary of state This wish is the outgrowth of an appreciation bv the American people regardless of party or faction of me superior intellectual attachments of Mir Root his neep knowledge of law. his record as a diplomat his ea'esS ot Nlsion and expression, his ability to de- ieot the heart of problem and go directly to it.
 When we hear the expression elder statesman "a name given by the Japanese to those upon whose 'aviee In extremites the people rely we all think of MT. Root and seldom of any other living American. ne IS the one man to whom we would trust our case n any conflict of interest between United States and any other country. He stands head and should IT'S above any of his living countrymen in those nalities which we accustomed to associate with rilliant and at the time. sound statesmanship
 NIT Root. we cannot say, has ever been popular At different times large section of his own party as been out of accord with him but whatever might ave been the lack of sympathy with him. it has ever dulled the popular appreciation of his great less and superiority.
 He is also held in higher respect abroad than my other living American and there was never 'me in our history when the respect abroad for our 'ffeiai craftsmanship is at low an ebb and when he need for it in world reconstruction on just ssis is great
 \ We Of this country had lost confidence in the oiiiy of our leaders to compete with European At-o"aN4 m nlatch or wits. We have not faith in sN motives of European statesmen, in their disn- ercstness Our want of confidence in our own tatesmen to cope with them was one of the causes f the tremendous political overturn we have lately sitncssed. With Mir. Root directing our interna- ionai relations. confidence would be fully re- tored.
 We have recently seen the marks of respect which sere accorded him his visit to Europe for the urpose of instituting the international court the eferenee and the publicity that were given to his xpressed views the position of leadership that was everywhere accorded him.
 The only argument that could be advanced eainst Mir Root is his age and in his case that is O argument at all Mir. Root at 75 is in full noses lon of his powers. Gortchakaff tbs greatest of -ussian Statesmen. stil Chancellor of the Icrn ire at Ss. Bismarck had not long before that age ompieted the construction of the German empire nd at S5 Gladstone ended his fourth ministry win ing his last triumph, carrying the amended Home ule bill
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Mir. Hsrdins's Sound Advice

The address of Mir. Harding before the senate as an appeal to Democrats and Republicans alike Pr cooperation for the highest national efficiency so much needed; for complete disregard of par sanism. for thorough team work in bringing the ountry to a basis.
 Considering the tremendous majority by which ie country endorsed Mir. Harding last month he az be supposed to speak with authority He is he man who is multitude" His suggestions and quests should be held to be popular demands. Con- 'ess cannot if 1t would, very we'll afford to ignore em.
 Several million voters very clearly indicatgd 'at they were weary of partisanism and whatever se stood in the way of rehabilitation. Some mill pms of voters who had never voted the Republican cket voted for Mir. Harding that, day. not because a Republican but because they believed that was less bound to party. less committed to the esent order than Governor Cox. They wanted to t far away possible from existing conditions ,d to remove the which had brought them 'out and maintained them.
 It is neither time for recrimnations nor abing plans for party advantage There is much be done of the greatest importance to the people. lere is a great deal of debris to be ceard away to ake for new construction. And much that eds to be done should not be held over to the new sngress. There is such urgent demand for re- f that it should be afforded far as possible in is the short session, and that can be done by the operation advised by Mir. Harding. by the deter nation of the members Of the house and senate to y party politics aside. There must be legislation the farmer; there must be improvement of country's distributing and marketing system; ere must be a readjustment of our present hastily opted and unscientfic system of taxation None
 these things are party issues They are matters at concern the whole people, Democrats and Re lblicans alike.