davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
AUTHORIZE CITIZENS / IF U. 5. TOPAY TAXES
 ID SONORA OFFICIALS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Ameri- cans doing business in the state of Sonora and other parts of Mexico con- trolled by the revolutionists have been authorized to pay taxes and customs duties to the defacto authorities.
 This authorization, it was explained at the state department, is in accord ance with recognized principle of in to recognition of a defacto govern ment. The principles has been ad vanced on several occasions in Mexico when the CarranZa revolution started and his forces obtained control of ports. Inability of the recognized government of Mexico to collect duties and taxes in territory held by the rev olutionists, it was said, cannot be per mitted to interfered with regular com mercial transactions.
 The state department received an exhaustive report today on conditions in Vera Cruz from an American in that city. The report urged that warships be kept in readiness for dispatch to Vera Cruz should the need arise. Al though Vera Cruz was said to be quiet. possibility of trouble there was de- scribed as great.
 Official advices today from various parts of Mexico indicate a steady growth of the revolutionary movement and rapid coordination with the Sonora revolt of many of the rebel bands which have been operating indepen- dently. The possibility of General Obregon taking the field in person for in the reports which said that the rebels of Michoacan, Guerrero and Morelos had declared themselves a unit of the Sonora army.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
JUAREz COllUIisIL)ERS PLEDGE THEMSELVES TO SUPPORT chRRANzA
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

lncpuEiiCd1 "A. r. Leased Wlrel
 FL PASO, Tex April 30.-Colonel Augustin Mora, of the Juarez garrison, accompanied by Captain Pablo Delga- do. chief of the fiscal guards, crossed the International bridge at 12:3O this morning Colonel Mora explained he was en route to Mexico City for a conference with President Carranza having been ordered thitlIer by General Escobar. He was in civilian clothes and said he proposed to travel through Texas to Laredo.
 JUAREz, Mexico, April 30.- Gen. J. G. Escobar and Col. Francisco Mora, respectively commander and second in command of the Juarez garrison to- night issued positive denial of reports that they intended to join the revolt against the central government of Mexico.
 To an Associated Press correspon- dent the officers exhibited copies of telegrams they said they had sent to President Carranza pIedging their loy- alty and promising. on their honor as soldiers, to defend Juarez against at tack by the enemies of the government
 At military headquarters it was stated that no news had been received from Chihuahua, but credence was given the report that the state capital was in the hands of the rebels From other sources it was learned that Elias de la O, with 200 men, was expected to reach Juarez at a. m. Saturday. and that troops had been sent out to meet them and escort them here
 De Ia O, who is civilian and former secretary of state of Chihuahua is credited with having organized the loyal forces in Chihuahua City and won
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
LoWpEN ENDORSED RY DRys

WESTERvILLE, Ohio, April 3o.- Governor Frank o. Lowden of Illinois is the only presidential candidate so far whom the Anti-saloon league of America has approved as suitable to the prohibitionists
 In a statement given out tonight. Dr. F. A. Baker. general superinten- dent of the league says after brief review of Governor Lowden's record prohibition that "prohibitionists consistently can support him if he is nominated
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
PULLMAN FARES GO UP

WASHINGTON, April 30-Increased Pullman rates amounting to 20 per cent will go into effect tomorrow. The interstate commerce commission an- nounced today that after investigation of protests it had decided against sus pension of the increase.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK

SEATTLE. Wash, April 3O.-Four men were killed and 25 hurt at Edge wick. four miles from North Bend, Wash. tonight when a logging train of the North Bend Lumber company left the track. according to reports re- ceived here from North Bend
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
RECORD IN CUSTOMS

MORALES. Ariz., April 30.- United States customs officials at this port collected $1O.OO0 in duties, 1t was announced tonight. This was said to be a record for coiIec- tions in one day for any port be- tween San Diego, Caiif., and Brownsville, Texas. The goods on which duties were paid were val ued at many times this sum.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
PASS CIVIL SERVICE BILL

WASHINGTON, ApriI 30-The house today by a vote of 273 to 53 passed the senate bill providing for retirement and e-classification of civil service employees. Under a house amendment the retirement age was reduced from
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

(Continued from page D Leon, private secretary to General Gales.
 He was often interrupted by cheers and the entire town. it seemed, went on a celebration. Fires were lighted and many soldiers shot off their fire arms. At military headquarters the same elation was manifested. General Gales issued a statement which said in part:
 Predict Fall Of Carranza
 "The revolution is sweeping for
 ward beyond all expectations. In
 less than 90 days Carranza will be
 deposed. Justice once more will
 prevail then in Mexico. The Car
 ranza forces are reVolting so rap
 idly there IS no fighting. This
 shows the strength and justice of
 our movement"
 General A. I. Villareai, former gov ernor of Nuevo Leon, and who was president of the Agua Calientes con vention that led to the selection of Carranza as president of Mexico. was here today to confer with Gales on the political situation. He expressed him self lilxewlse. ViIlareal, declared to be one of the strongest men in Mexico. said he was throwing his entire sup port to the revolution.
 General Maycotte and General Ob- regon will be in Mexico City from the state of Guerrero with their forces within 90 days" he said.
 Torreon, on which the Chihuahua revolutionists said they are marching, is even larger than Chihuahua. It is more important from strategic grounds. With Torreon and the territory the rebels now control. the conquest of the balance of the state should be compar- atively easy, even though Juarez does not revolt
 NOGALES, AriZ.. April 30.-General Francisco R. Serrano, formerly private secretary to General AlVaro Obrcgon, was reported enoute noth tonight from Sinaloa to assume command of the revoIutionists in Chihuahua. General Serrano, it was said, has been aiding General Angel Flores in the campaign against Mazatlan.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
GASOLINE BAN LIFTED

MORALES. Ariz.. April 30.-Restric- tions on sales of gasoline, placed in eff feet recently during the period of shortage coincident with railroad strikes, were withdrawn today, deal CTS saving they had received ample supplies.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
ENDORSES KNOX

PHILADELPHIA. April 3o.-Senator Philander c. Knox. Pennsylvania. for mer secretary of state. was endorsed today by Senator Penrose. also of Pennsylvania for the republican nom- ination for president
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
SENTENCED FOR LIFE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April was found guilty of criminal assault on white girl and sentenced to life Imprisonment at hard labor here to- night. The jury deiiberated just 54 minutes and the verdict was announced at 7:2o Q. nn
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

temporary victory over the mutineers I Irving them out Of the city. Over whelmed by superior numbers he was forced to evacuate and is now making his way to the border
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

70 to 65 years with the minimum amount paya ble annually after retire. ment being placed at s1S0 with s720 as the maximum.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01


  be 
 
  brneo in 
  the  mos a
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
CHIHUAHUA CITY
 FALLS TO REBELS

(Continued from page D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

What is popular music?
w We call whatever seems to be
played most in the picture shows
popular" music. But in the true
sense, is it popular?
Dixie" gets more applause than
anything they can play in these parts.
yet nobody ever calls It popular.
To the passerby in any city the
shop window full Of garish music
covers. with the inevitable sign. The
Latest Popular Music" is very IA
miliar.
There are fashions" in music, as
well as in dress. and both are chang
in continually. some people can re-
rnennber the day OF the pop Goes the
WEASEL type, followed by the tear
full songs Of civil war days like "One
Vacant Chair" Then came a hyelier
strain with Champagne Charlie and
Captain Jinks' TO the fore followed
by the unique Harrigan songs, rag
was succeeded by Jazz the present
craze"
II has. unfortunately, come to pass
Of these "crazes" Is dubbed popular
This is not very flatterins 70 the
taste OF the public As a matter OF
fact the verdict Of the public regard
ing she musical value OF COM posi-
ton is well nigh infalible, and It IS
probably safe 10 say that only about
one in a thousand OF Jazz publica-
lions has any chance Of becoming
really popular. In ether words, the
plain people" will not accept poor
music even in JAZZ
Again, popular Is a misnomer as
applied to a musical composition
which Is with US today and forgot
ten tomorrow. The real popular
music IS that usually Of simple con-
struction which has a quality that
endears it 10 the public, and makes L
practically everlasting -HtaWathas-
/ ''Tf1perary," "Over Three" had their
day and are gone forever but
'-Traumsrei." The Lost Chord MY
Rosary silver Threads Among the
Gold" 'Suwanee River" and the Ike
are just as new and appealing as they
were the day they were written, ana
they are typical OF the real popular
music.
Patti thrilled her audiences with
her glorious tones and her brilliant
roulades. but. after all, no Patti con
cert program was complete tip she
sang Home, Sweet Home
>
A Chicago newspaper suggested
recently that when Illinois delegates
went 70 san Francisco to the Demo
cratic convention, they would have 70
wear earmuffs TO keep out the SOUND
OF voices Of real estate men A CALI
fornian. peeved somewhat at the
aspersion cast upon his state con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
Bedtime Stories For The Lizzie Ones
Il UNCLE WIGGILY AND The ELECTRIC Bell
BY r.

.IITELL. wei. I didn't s'Pose any
w body was at home." exclaimed
Mrs. Flat Tail. the beaver lady.
as she came around to the back door
Of Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump
bungalow one morning and saw Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy on the stoop peel
ing lemons TO make strawberry
Nobody homer What do you
meanT' asked Uncle Wiggily's musk
rat lady housekeeper-
why ] rang and rang the front
door bell. but I couldn't make Il Jingle,
and then I knocked. but I guess you
didn't hear me, SO I walked around
back" said AIRS. Flat Tail
I'm glad you did" spoke Nurse
Jane THAT old fashioned 5ingllng
order I've told Wlggily dozen
times or more that he ought TO put Up
a new, stylish electric bell"
Wei, here he comes now" said
the beaver lady, as the old rabbit
gentleman himself hoped around the
side path on his red, white and blue
striped barber pole rhsumatisrn
cruuch- you can tell him again"
Tell me what again3 How are you,
Mrs Flat Taill' asked the bunny.
oh it's that old fashioned door
bell OF ours" said Nurse Jane AIRS.
ana didn't hear her knocking, and
she had 70 come around hack. Why
don't you put Up new electric bell,
Uncle Wiggly2"
7 will" said the bunny rabbit. 'Tu
so 70 the store now and get an cleo
trio bell"
And he did. The rat gentleman IN
the % and cent store sold Uncle
Wiggily an electric bell, and showed
the bunny how 10 fix II on the door.
You run some wires from these
electric batteries 70 the bell and then
10 the push button which you 1asten
on the door" explained the rat gen
tleman- Then wen anybody calls at
your bungalow they just push the
button, the ends OF the wires are
pressed together and the electricity
makes the bell ring
"Fine" cried Uncle Wiggily, with
an electric bell ven be stylish enough
for Nurse Jane, I hope2"
With the help OF Granpa Goosey
Gander, Uncle Wiggily put up the
electric tinker. Instead Of the old
fashioned bell pull there was only q
little white button at the side OF the
bungalow front door.
You 90 out and push It. Nurse
Jane" Invited Mr.. LonEears, when he
and Grandpa Goosey had finished put
ting the bell in place -sIl make be-
leve you are company and III answer
the door.
So Nurse Jane pushed the button.
'-Ting-a-lingi Buzz-z-zzzi Burr-rt''
rang the electric bell.
ooh. it's too cute for anylhing-"
laughed Nurse Jane, when Uncle Wig
gily came to the door. making believe
she was company. Let me ring Il
again"
So she did. and then along came
Sammie and Susie Littletail, he rab-
bit children, and then came Johnnie
and Billie Bushytail the squirrels.
and they had to try the new electric
bell And then. OF course, Uncle Wig
sily himself had 10 give the button a
push and ring the bell
Yes, It IS right stylish and proper"
said the bunny, twinkling his pink
nose.
And from then on he had much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

firm that sold jams and jellies as a
She gave It. and few days later
received an order for all she could
make. Now marmalade IS a three
days job, from the time one gets the
fruit in the house, till it is cut,
squeezed, soaked, cooked and sealed
4 bought three oranges, one grape
fruit and one lemon" says Mrs.
always say that I began business
on a quarter OF course, the order
was for a larger amount II could
make it. but ] purposely made my
first order small TO see what the re-
suits would be.
Il supplied this dairy firm for four
years, and then discovered that
was doing too much for my strength,
and since then I supply only the ex-
elusive eating houses. It is pleasant
work It is largely work at which
young woman and one seldom, at
my age, branches out into the busi-
ness world. find this work remun-
erative pleasant, and one that may
be carried on At home as a part Of
the housekeeping job. average
making one thousand pounds OF mar
malade a month; am so happy to
think that I may contribute to my
family's wants, and have time to at
tend TO my home, that 1 would not
give up my narmalade making for
anything"
a profitable business has grown
out Of commendable desire to
help out You know some way, too.
Copyright, 1920. Thompson Feature
Service)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
ROUNDABOUT TOWN By c. A MARTIN


trlbuted the following 70 a Chicago
paper;
ing the usefulness Of earmuffH IN
san Francisco. After looking At
the Inhabitants OF your section o.
the country, 1 hope that our real
estate men viii be unsuccessfut
in making sales during the con-
Ventlon-
OUCH
The Maine Central railroad has m
It's employ Messrs Snow and Raynes'
probably lured away from the weather
bureau
lis lucky for LOT Of people that
their errors are not published daily
Ike those Of the poor ball player.
In a suburb OF Chicago the Naper-
vile ~ E. church has erected a sign
al the edge OF the quarry, which
serves as sWlmmin' hole sign
reads Where viii you spend
eternity" Someone has written be-
meath II; Preferably in swimming
hole"
Editors would take it as a favor Il
readers who dare" them to print
this. that and eother would inclcss
something worth Tie sudeeity-
she carried a basket Of sweetheart
roses and forget-me-n ts-'-Evanston
Really. hey ought not TO slang q
wedding story
Here's a contribution from a MAJ
who says he lives at Las Cruces:
Here in the good old Q. S. A ever
thing DOES something. Even in Las
Cruces one may see a horse fly. a
peanut stand, a stone step. a cracker
box. or even see a bottle fly. On ny
way 10 FL Paso ] was surprised 10
see a wire fence = vine run. and an
apple turu over In my own home
saw a sugar bowl 7 know you won't
believe me but even saw man IN
a boat pull up the riveri so readers,
have you ever seen a night fall or a
morning pass b.. or man catch his
breathe
Worrying gives you dyspepsia and
dyspepsia makes YOU Worry. It's a
hard old world, Clara
Nothing TO worry about VINO you
want for your public officials. tTHET
always attend TO that
our idea OF q snap. Being dealer
in Ford cars
People Dho I've on sympathy are
usually not rerp fat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

the advice and consent Of the senate empowered to
act IN routine matters in the presidents and for
him. his agent and without lessening the presidents
responsibility.
Such officer could dispose of most of the business
Of making executive appointments and signing routine
time consuming work that every business executive
civil life throws off assistant His Influence would
be much any greater than that of the private
tary now, but there is why it would be
possible to egaze the the assistant to the pres-
dent in many routine matters that await the
presidents perfunctoTy attention and his signature
In the executive departments there assistant
taes who possess such powers But president whose
duties exactng than any of those department
heads, has to relieve him of this of details
Too many matters put before the president permit
him give them due consideration and his time is
sumed and mind distracted public gain, when he
ought to be left free possible himself
large and important matters exclusively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
Patter And Chatter
~ Waa Of 4 LuekLess Man.

COME people claim it isn't luck, and
~ have a lot to say
COneerniui wisdom, work and
pluck, and rlugEini day By dayf
don't deny that there's a lot OF sense
in hein' wise.
But luck's the little thing you've got
10 find before you rise,
TOR instance, there was Arthur
small-tauEht school here years
ago
His feachini wouldn't do at all; we
had TO tell him so;
Directors thought he was a fool; he
didn't seem to care
And, hnviui nothing else to do, he
un and wrote a book or tW0i
Most mushy stuff j ever read, but
lately 7 have heard II said
That Arthur was n millionaire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

more company rn1l usual Tor al MS
friends wanted TO try the new bell
Now the Pipsisewah. hiding out IN
the woods, saw lots Of animal folk
going up to Uncle Wiggly's front
door.
ne must be having a party" said
the Pip
no. it's only a new front electric
bell" said the Sseezicks- When you
want Uncle WigEly 70 come 10 the
door. now. all you have 70 do IS TO
push a white button that rings a
bell"
rs that 500" cried the Pipsisswah.
Then I'm going 10 Try it, In thar
way maybe We can get some souse-
III 80 up and push the button Uncle
Wiggily wiz think I'm a friend OF his,
he'll come 20 the door and III uibble
lot OF his souse before he can stop
ne"
yes. LET'S try it." said the skee.
So. when il was dark the two bad
chaps sneaked Up 10 Try TO catch the
bunny gentleman
Now Il happened. Just before this.
that Uncle Wiggily had taken thu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

A Nd there was Tim Burize's Oldest
a SON. a lazy sort o ladi
At harvest time he never done a
thing to help his dad;
The old man drove him off at LAST
just told him plain and fiat
That nj 1.-THE mOnkeyin' was past.
What happened after thntf
He's got an income, so i hear OF
half n million every year,
DOped out some kind Of medicine
he guarantees to keep lem thin
When women find they're Eettin' fat.
TAKE them tive fellers-TFag II pluck
that made lem rich and gayf
Suppose that both OF them had
stuck, and not been drove away!
Here I've been pluEgin' on for years,
and I Amt got no doubt
That it's because no one appears TO
want TO kick me out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
CANnInAcY ENnnRsEn.

We are Erarlfied TO be able to an
nounce, friends, that word has
reached US from Three Oaks. Ia, to
the effect that through the efforts OF
Aiilt Loganberry, the dancing drug
gist, the Orpheus Social and Dramatic
club OF that city has iudorsed our
candidacy for president. Mr.. Logan
berry's letter OF notification follows,
Dear Dudley, at a meeting Of the
Orpheus Social and Dramatic club
held last night I had the members
indorse your candidacy for president
in view OF the fact that your cam
paign manager, Jefferson Shrewsbury
Mutt. IS native OF this city. When
AIR Mutt left this place we felt that
he would amount TO something as he
was very promising. He promised
seven OF US to pay as soon as he
struck pay ore as he called Il. In
order that you may be in a position
to appoint him to a good Job and
thus place him in a position to liqui-
date, we have all become Limerick
ers and intend 70 see that you get
the solid vote OF the club in your
race Understand us. It IS merely
admiration for your ability as Lin
ericker. that prompts us to make you
our choice. Go to IT. We hope the
country sends you to the chair"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

1.000, 900 parts OF air probably would
not suffice to put out a fire"
The scenic drive around Mount
Franklin is I believe, the first step
toward the utilization Of this noun
tain as a scenic and pleasure re-
sort" said Mrs Patra A Sloan I
noticed some time ago that The
Herald contained an article regard
ing the establishment Of q recreation
house OF hotel on the mountain In
Denver this is done and those who
have built their place on a mountain
make it pay despite the fact that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

they are much farther from the city
than is Mount Franklin. think that
If a sort OF cafe and hotel were
placed atop this mountain that many
would patronize il to get away from
the heated city and to get TO this
point Of vantage for a great view IF
the surrounding country As usual
The Herald discovered the idea first,
but I hope that others VIII take e
up and see what can be done toward
the utilization Of this great natural
advantage The problem Of trans
portation would also enter into the
problem"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

There was a little fire in the
Seventh avenue building on which
Earl CAROLS roof bungalow IS To-
Gated policeman got wind Of It
and met somebody who said there
was lady with lamp on the roof.
Up he went and, reaching the top,
found Mr. Carroll with dozen actors
about him
where's the lady with the lamp
asked the COP
You've got IL wrong" replied Earl.
It's The Lady OF the Lamp and
we're holding a rehearsal. We open
at the Republic on August IS"
Matinees Wednesday and Satur-
days. suppose" said the COP.
Absolutely"
'Ha. hal" laughed the bluecoat-
The fire was a flivver.