davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
SAN PEDRO OUT
To GIVE VILLA
NOISY WELCOME

San Pedro, Coahuila, Mexico,
Aug. Q, via Laredo Junction (by
the Associated Press) Francisco
Villa marched into San Pedro
Monday night between the lines
of cheering populace which
greeted him with cheers of viva
Villa"
Behind him came his band of
faithful followers, which with
their leader surrendered to the
de la Huerta government under
terms agreed upon recently at
Sabinas.
AS he drew up before the main
plaza of the Mexican town, a
cheering throng of 5000 gather
ed around him, the chieftain in
dicating that he was about to
speak to them.
II surrendered" he said, be
cause further fighting in Mexico
meant intervention by the United
States.
"They call me a bandit. They
call me the worst man in Mexico,
but / would preserve our nation
ality by avoiding Intervention"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
EXPRESS TRAIN
IS HELD UP BY
A LONE BANDIT
10y MORNING .,osnAl SPECIAL LEASED wrssl

10y MORNING .,dRHhL sPEclht LEASED wuREl
Chicago, Aug. 9.--One armed
man tonight held up the New
York Chicago day express train
on the Pennsylvania railroad near
Englewood station, in the suburbs.
A dining car steward who resisted
the bandit was shot.
The bandit was believed to have
boarded the train at the Engle-
wood station and to have secured
large amount of money and
valuables flom passengers. The
traln, which was due to arrive in
Chicago at 1890 p. M, was de-
layed about thirty minutes.
The wounded steward was taken
to a hospital at Englewood, suf-
fering from a bullet wound in the
jaw
The robber jumped from the
train between the Englewood and
down town stations and escaped.
The train ropber was a ne
gro. Police learned that the
wounded steward was ,ne first man
held up on the. train and his re-
sistance probably saved the pas
sengers from molestation. When
the robber opened fire passenger
in the dining car piled the air
brake cord and the train stopped.
Squads of police arrived on the
scene soon after the bandits escape
but had found no trace of them
after several hours search.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
PAINTERS MEET
ON FRIDAY TO
D. K. AGREEMENT

Members of the painters local
last night refused to announce
terms of the settlement made by
their committee with contractors
From contractors it was learned
that the painters were going back
to work on the old scale of SO a
day. The strike demand was 49,.
A scale of 80 is to be put in effect
January /. 1921, it Is understood.
A meeting of the local will be
held Friday night when a vote of
the men will be taken to ratify ac-
ton of their committee. 1t Is eX-
pected that the agreement will be
ratified without opposition.
In the meantime, most of the
men have returned to work under
the conditions accepted by their
officers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
DOCTORS PREFER
CALOTAbS FOR
A LAZY LIVER
Wonderful How Bright and Cheer
full the World Looks After TAX
ing This Nausealess Calomel
Enthusiastically Safe.

Have you tried the nausealess calomet
that makes calomel taking a pleasureT
II you have, you appreciate the wonder-
full virtues of calomel when robbed OF all
Its dangerous and nauseating effects.
Calotabs is the favorite OF the drug
trade. Pharmacists regard 1t as the beat
remedy for the liver. Its effect in bill
lousness, constipation, headache and In
digestion Is most delightful
The next time your liver needs thor
ough cleansing try Calotabs One tablet
at bedtime with swallow of water,
that's all No taste, no nausea, no salts,
no gripping. You wake up in, the morning
feeling fine. with your system thoroughly
cleansed and a hearty appetite for break
fest Eat what you please--no danger
Calotabs are sold only In original,
scaled packages price thirty-five cents.
Your druggist is authorized TO refund
your money II you do not find them ef-
tectiye and delightful.-(Adv.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
GARAGE MAN FINDS RUINS
OF UNKNOWN PUEBLO AND
ORE Smell TERS ATLAGUNA

The ruins of what must have
been an unusually well fortified
Indian pueblo have b'en discov-
cred about four miles north OF La
guna, on the main automobile high
way and a mile dr so from the
railroad.
To the left of the road going to-
wards Laguna rises a large butte,
or mesa, not unlike in shape to the
Enchanted Mesa, and about 300
feet long and 100 feet wide. The
ruins are situated on the top of thus
mesa and may be approached only
by a divide in the summit.
Ralph Burney. of the Highway
garage of Grants, was passing by
this mesa when he noticed at the
base of the cliff a cave which ap-
peared like those of the cliff dwell
lers. The garage man climbed up
to investigate the walled-up cave,
with it's well preserved door and
window.
Finds Hidden Trail.
A natural trail winding around
the foot of the cliff and leading
through crevice or miniature can
yon at one end of the mesa, was
observed by Burney. who followed
the trail to see where 1t might
lead. Starting on the north side
of the mesa the trail completely
circumvents it and arrive at the
summit on the south side.
The trail winds above itself, so
that rocks could have been pushed
down on interlopers from above,
The remains of the pueblo are few,
some thirty houses more or less
in ruins still standing. The houses
are built of flat stones, on the or
der of the Pecos ruins construc-
tion. There is apparently dep sit
of about three feet of dirt on the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
EVERST' 5 BOND
SET At $4,000;
WAIVED HEARING

Jackson Everst was bound over
to the grand jury under a bond VI
$4,000 following his arraignment
yesterday before the justice of hte
peace at Socorro, when he waived
/ caring on a charge of seduction,
The charge was brought by Elf 20
Baca, sheriff of Socorro county,
ever alleged relations with his
Ga lighter, Jenny.
Everst was brought to the cou ~
Jail in Albuquerque last night r."
Deputy Charles Banghart, where
he is held on two charges sworn
against him by Alfedo Baca.
hi other of Jenny Baca. One of the
charges Is bigamy, the other of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10

perjuring himself when he obtained
a license to marry Jenny Baca in
Albuquerque July 12..
The arrest of Everst came last
Wednesday when Alfredo Baca.
Everst and his second wife
0 Albuquerque from. Arizona, after
sheriff lzaca had received ar in
quiry from the first Mrs. Everst.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
DEMOCRATS MEET TO
CANVAS RETURNS OF
PRIMARY IN TEXAS

tey MORNING JOURNAL OF sctAL LEASED WIRE,
= Dallas. Tex, Aug. 9,--The state
democratic executive committee
met today to canvas the returns
from the July primary and to arr
range for the run-off primary. All
gust 28.
Official returns from all but sew
en- counties indicated former Sena-
tor Bailey had lead of 2,522 over
Pat M. Neff of Waco for the guber-
material nomination.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
COMPII%TE DISASTER
HEPDRTED FOK REDS

Iar.s. Aug. S.-Gensral iiai'n
Wrangel, the anti-bolshevik COM
mander in 6 urn Russia. has t"le-
{, raphrd the Russian embassT in
Paris under date of August 5 that
the second attempt of the bolshe-
Wiki to stop development of his Of
fensive ended in complete disas-
ter for them
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
Hands and Arms Made
Beautiful

with single application of Derwiilo.
Girls, Derwillo, not only beauties your
complexion, but 1t is wonderful for the
hands and arms. Derwillo comes In three
shades white, flesh and brunette. White
isy especially recommended for the hands
and arms. Since short sleeves are In
vogue il is necessary to have your hands
and arms looking their best and a trial
OF Derwillo for this purpose will aston
sh you. Remember, 1t stays ON so mucn
better than powder and does not come off
on clothing 1t is Just the thing to
use In heautifying your hands and arms
AT all toilet counters of department
stores and up-to-date druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
$4,000 FIRE LOSS AT
JOLIET PENITENTlARY


10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Joliet, H., Aug. 9.--Fire Which
destroyed one building of the peni-
tentiary chair factory and dam
aged a second building, was under
control at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Loss was estimated at $4,000.
Penitentiary officials admit the
fire was incendiary, but We're un-
able to arrive at the specific cause.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
GOVERNOR LARRAZOL0
AT CONFERENCE HERE

Governor Larrazolo arrived in
Albuquerque yesterday afternoon
and last night attended a confer
ence with friends of his political
fortunes. The conference was of a
private nature and no announce
ments were made last night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
Gov. Nava Is Relieved.

Mexico City, Aug. 9.-Antonio
Nava, provisional governor of the
state of Vera Cruz. has been re-
lieved of his office by order of
President de la Huerta, who con-
sidered Nava had exceeded his
powers in recognizing the state
legislature and calling state cleo
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
PLAY THREE MATCHES
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Three matches We're played yes
terday in the school boys tennis
tournament. All of the matches
were settled in two straight sets. o.
Marion won from Leroy Madison,
6-1, 6-S; B. Clayton won from Le-
Roy Madison, GA, 6-3; r. Marion
won from r. Garner, GA, GA.
About a dozen have entered the
tournament and matches are being
played on the Marion and Y. NJ. C.
A. courts. No schedule is being
followed, the players meeting at
their own convenience. ....
journal wasn't Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
Building Collapses; 9 Hurt.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 9.-Seven
persons were injured injured, two
seriously, in the collapse of two
buildings on Main street today.
The buildings, two story and three
story structures. were UNDERGOING
repairs. The collapse came without
warning but a score of persons in
ths building escaped injury.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
Four Conventions in Dallas.

Dallas. Tex. Aug. 9.-Dallas will
be host for three state conventions
tomorrow, two of them by factions
of the republican party and the
other by the new farmer labor
party.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
Child Cured Of Bowel Trouble,

A child of Floyd Osborn, Notary
Public of Dungannon, Va, was taxi
en- with bowel trouble. Mr.. Osborn
gave it Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy and 1t quickly
In speaking Of this rem
!edy he saya 1T u the best ever
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10

floors, and remarkable fact is
that no timbers remain.
II was state by Laguna indians
that no one has ever Investigated
these ruins, and only a few sheep
herders knew of them, The p ace
had probably been used by goat
and sheepherders, and it IS possible
that they had burned up the tim
bers which must have been used
for roof supports. While further in
vestigations are to be made, so far
no information as to the history
of this pueblo has been gathered.
Burney visited the pueblo last
week, taking with him Paul Ellis
of the Albuquerque forestry serv-
ice, who took a number of snap
shots of theruins and Of the mesa,
from the top of which the road is
but a stones throw. Various pieces
of pottery lay about and the shards
are decorated with what were APP
parently very fine designs. That
excavation might yield interesting
returns, was the opinion of the
men after an examination of the
ruins.
Unearth Old Smeltcrs.
One remarkable feature reported
by the visitors to the isolated pu-
eblo was the discovery of five fire
places where metal had evidently
been smelted. Piles Of Stag lay
about each smelling hole. and some
specimens of ore remained. Pieces
of these were taken to be assayed
AS the Indians worked in silver
it is probable that this may have
been a silver smelling furnace.
Mepbers of the Albuquerque for
est service had not heard of these
ruins, nor had Santa Fe members
OF the archaeological society who
were questioned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
smith-Ropcr Bout a Draw.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Gun-
boat Smith, of San Francisco
fought fifteen-round draw with
Captain Bob Roper, of Chicago to-
night. Both are heavyweights.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10

MEXICO CITY, Aug. S.-Forty-
eight cases of typhus are reported
i'm San Pedro de las Colonias. state
of Coamila.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-16
MONROE DOCTRINE
VIOLATED, HE SAYS
Congressman Demands lWeStiga-
ton Into British interference
With Steaming Of Vessel.

WASHINGTON, Fob. I6.-Charg-
ing that Great Britain had violated
the Monroe Doctrine by interfering
with the sailing from Buenos Ayres
yesterday OF the former German
steamer Bahia Blanca with consign-
ments for ten North American i'm
porting companies, Representative
Britten, Republican, Illinois. intro
duced a resolution to-day asking the
State Department to make a full in
vestiBntion.
'1t was n common practice of
Great Britain to violate the Monroe
Doctrine as well as American rights
on the high seas prior to the Ameri-
can participation in the European
war under the Euise OF war neces-
slty," the resolution said. adding: TT
must now be evident to all nations
alike that the Government Of the
United States will not countenance
interference with American trade ex-
cept through proper American dip
lomatic channels"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-16
J. c. o. Marriott, D. S. o., M. c.,
Is Member of British Embassy
staff at Washington.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II. Kahn of No. s
East ssth Street to-day announced
tho engagement o. their daughter,
Miss Maud Emily Kahn. to Major
John Charles Oakes Marriott, d. s. o..
NJ c., at present a member Of the stan
Of the Military Attache OF the British
Embassy in Washington.
In 1916. when only nineteen. Miss
Kahn engaged In war service. first
In France and later in England. She
served for three years driving a des-
patch ambulance. The French Gov
ernment conferred on her the Medaills
de la Reconnaissance.
Major Marriott is the son of
Charles and Gertrude Marriott, both
deceased, OF Stowmarket, Suffolk,
England
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-16
NITTI SAYS U. S.
HAS POWER OVER
FIUME PROBLEM.
'TIas the Handle Of the Knife"
Italian Premier Is Quoted
as Declaring.

ROME, Feb. i6.-iAmerSca has the
power TO annul any decision the
Council of Premiers may make with
regard to the Adriatic, Premier Nitti
told the MesSageroS correspondent
In London to-day. according to q dss-
patch to that Newspaper.
1--WE must not forget that America
has the handle Of the knife" the corr
respondent qHoted Nitti az saying.
-Her temporary absence from the
oOnferenoes does not mean she has
dlsinterested herself. She Is watch
ing our decision and can intervene at
ohO psychological moment to annul
Svery decision"
rutti said Europe's economic stu
alton unfortunately precluded those
Initiatives IN the Negotiations which
would lead to the most preferable
solution"
Hence, in discussing them," he
added. 1--WE must remember the Amer
lean factor"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-16
CAN NEVER
FULLY RECOVER, is
DR.. BEVAN'S VIEW
Noted Surgeon Says President
Should Not Be Allowed to
Resume Duties.

CHICAGO. Fob. 1S.-Dr. Arthur
Dean Bevan. noted surgeon and for
mer President Of the American Med
ical Association, in letter to the
Tribune says that President Wilson's
condition is due to a disease OF the
arteries Of his brain, which is a per-
manent condition.
I'm other words" h. adds. the
President has a permanently damaged
brain. He is evidently slowly recover
ing from the paralysis OF his arm and
leg and may recover fairly WELL. al
though never regaining completely
the use OF his limbs, but the disease J
arteries, which were responsible for
the stroke and the damaged brain.
remain and will not be recovered
from.
What advice would he best scien-
tihc medical authority, uncontrolled
by personal or partisan reasons, give
IN the Presidents case, both for his
own personal interests and the inter-
ests oi the country? Let US consider
this matter first from the standpoint
" the Presidents own interest.
"A patient who is suffering. as the
PreSident is, from diseased arteries
OF his brain and where the disease
has progressed to such a point as to
produce paralysis of one side OF the
body. should under no circumstances
be permitted to resume the work of
such strenuous position as that nj
President Of the United States. The
strain and responsibility OF such a
position would bring with them the
danger OF a recurrence OF such at
tacks and might hasten fatal ter
minatiOn.
''The proper and normal course Of
action would be for the President 20
retire from office under the advice OF
his physicians and family and
friends"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-16
IN TRUNK
WOMAN is ARRESTED
Man Who Owned Trunk Says
Suits Found in Neighbor's
Room Are His.

Smoke in the flve-story tenement at
No. 1907 Second Avenue about midnight
was traced to the apartment Of Jose
Garcia and Hugina Paredez.. who work
late. A blaze was found IN a trunk
i'm one Of the rooms. In the trunk were
oil-soaked rags.
After the janitor had nut out tbs
fre he notified the police and while de-
tectives we're waiting for Fire Marshal
Willis a second hre started in the
trunk. and there was again eucits-
ment among the twenty families In ths
houseI
Mrs. Mary Stanley. nfy-two years
old, was held In $4,000 bail this morn
ing charged with arson in tho first DE-
gree, and her hearing was set for
Wednesday She lives across tho hall
from tho apartment whero the fire &C.
Cured. The police say they found oil
soaked rags In her apartment and some
milk cans and a bottle filled with on
Six suits OF clothes she had were Iden-
utied as taken from his room b.
faredez. the police say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-16
BERLIN ALSO HAS
AN "ATROCITY LIST"
Dokal-Anzeiger Demands Foreign
Office Make Records
Public.

BERLIN, Feb. l6.-The I.oxai-An-
zslEer on Thursday severely upbraided
the Foreign once for It's failure to
give earlier publicity to It's enemy
atrocity records" which have been In
the course OF compilation for the last
i've years but have remained pigeon
holed. The newspaper says the rec
ords would all many volumes with .
recital OF the manner in which hostile
statesmen. high officers and Journalists
Agitated against Germany with "men-
dacity, perjury and faisihcation."
The records are declared by tho
L.okai-Anzeiger 70 TEEN with authen-
ucated cases convicting the French Of
the torture, plunder and murder Of
, German prisoners. The British afro
cities, the newspaper asserts. vary
from those porpetrated by the French
In that they reveal Tess lust for blood
and perverted inciinations." The news
paper urges that the records be gwen
the widest distribution throughout
neutral countries and the United
States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-16
MEXIcANS KIDNAP
ANOTHER AMERICAN
Hold Mine Superintendent in
ZacateceS for $4,000 Pesos
Ransom-Troops in Pursuit.


WASHINGTON. Feb. is.-wTson
welsh Adams, an American. has been
captured by bandits in zacatecas. Mex
loo. and s. being held for $1,000 pesos
ranEon. the state Department was ad-
vised to-day. Adams's home is in Los
Angeles, where his wife and child now
live.
The American Embassy at Mexico
City has been Instructed by the State
Department TO bring the kidnapping to
the attention OF the Mexican authorities
and request that every step be taken
to secure his release.
The American representatives, at Sal
tillO and Monterey. in reporting the in
aident, said the authorities in zacatecas
wero endeavoring to learn the where
abOuts Of Adams and his captors and
that three columns OF Mexican troops
had been sent out
The kidnapping occurred at Avalos
last Friday and the bandits were re-
ported to have looted the warehouse Of
the Providencia Mine operated by the
Minerals and Metals Company. an
American concern. Adams was super
intendent OF the mine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-16
NO SUDDEN FIT OF ANGER
CAUSED LANSING REMOVAL

the impression that the Attorney Gem
eral was consulting his colleagues in
an informal way.
II is within the range Of possibility,
that while Mr.. Wilson did know about
these conferences. did read about them
in the newspap pers and did regard them
as nter-departmental consultations"
he may have fallen back on fine dis
unctions in the use OF words and
failed to regard them as Cabinet
meetings" Nor did he concern him
self about them probably until some
one told him they were not informal
get-toget her-functions but formal seq
sions and that at one OF these sessions
the question was seriously raised az
to whether or not the Cabinet should
ask the Vice President to come and
take the place Of the President
May be Mr.. Wilson didn't learn Of
the latter fact till last week. Cos
sip like that doesn't always travel
fast, but when II did reach Mr.. VIII
son he gave vent TO a pent-up dis
satisfaction with Mr.. Lansihg's views
on the Peace Treaty and a deep re-
sentiment at what he considered a
desire to deposc the President OF the
United States.
Personally, I prefer for the present
to believe that the President was, for
the most part. kept in ignorance OF
what had been going on around him
and that those Of his friends who
have endeavOred 10 create tho i'm
preston that he did know what was
happening in the outside world said
so merely as n political stratagcm
one Of those unfortunate cases OF po-
litical life in America, which regards
sincerity and frankness as secondary
10 the Mochiavellian philosophy that
in politics the end justifies the means
Every President has an outer armor
which protects him from accusations
and at the same time safeguards HIM
against mistakes. The tragedy OF tho
Presidents tit OF temper is mat this
time nobody dared to say him nay.
nobody let him in on the fact that the
country had been accepting the Cabi-
net meetings as OF his sanction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-16
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.

Company r. sO5th Infantry. meeting
and dinner Grace Memorial News
boys Homo. 2N william Street. SIS
Pm.
American Toy Exhibitors. conven-
tion. Bush Terminal Building. 8 p NJ
National Association 81 Retail Secre-
taries, convention, Hotel Pennsylvania,
$50 A. NJ, through afternoon and
evening -.
National Association Of Paint Job
bers. convention, Hotel Commodore. 10
A. NJ. and ? =, NJ.
American Institute OF Mining and
MetallurEich Engineers, convention
Engineers Societies Building, IL A. VI.
and p, NJ, -.
New York Lodge OF Elks, No. /, din.
ner. Hotel Commodore. evening
New York Diet Kitchen Association.
bsnent concert, Hotel Waldorf Astoria,
morning.
J. IA. Parker Chapter, United Daugh-
ters OF the Contoderacy meeting. Hotel
Astor. +. NJ.
Glee Club OF the Sons or 81. Patrick,
concert and dance, Hotel AstOr 3 p. NJ
knights Of Columbus. 1920 Charity
Bah, Hotel Astor s +, NJ.
National Boiler and Radiator Manu-.
faCturers' Association. meeting, HoteI
Astor. 10 A, NJ,
Pioneer Women's Athletic Club
opening reception. Waldorf Astoria.
Dolly Madison Post American lie,
Bion, dance. Academy OF Muslg, Brook
-yn. evening.