davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAlE--light Ford truck. equip
ped with oil burner. In good condi-
ton, S2S5. Inquire 2l3 $. Silver.
1i-2tp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23

FOR SAIE-Wicker baby buggy in
good condition. Phone 49,. lite
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23

LOST-Boys gray wool sweater, size
a.. last Monday week. Return TO
Graphic office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
SCENIC DRIVEWAY
FORMALLY OPENED

through bonds voted by citizens OF El
paso for that purpose nearly a year
ago. Its total cost VIII exceed $4,000
while more than four months have
been devoted 70 its completion
To build the drive, it was neces-
sary literally 70 blast out or solid
rock that portion Of the roadway eX-
tending across the mountain itself.
In places. a shelf like roadway was
torn from cliffs nearly perpendicular,
a sheer drop Of nearly 200 feet from
the rEHd
At It's highest point. the drive Is
about 500 feet above the level Of the
business section of the city. The
grades are so gradual, however, that
the climb is made without dituculty.
Heavy Vehicles Barred.
in following the contour OF the
mountain face, many sharp turns re-
suited, frequently at points which
ended in a precipice. To eliminate as
far as possible the danger Of acci-
dents, concrete walls two feet high
and nearly as thick have been placed
at the sharper turns. while a speed
limit fixed at 10 miles per hour viii
be rigidly enforced To preserve the
surface Of the drive, trucks and other
heavy vehicles viii not be permitted
70 cross it.
Gen. ObreEon was enthusiastic I'm
his praise Of the enterprise which led
20 the construction OF the drive, and
predicted TO mayor Davis that ir VIII
become one OF the features OF genuine
interest offered By III Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

We VIII enjoy together prosperity,
fraternity and an abiding love be-
tween two peoples"
Speaks to Standing Audience.
The address was delivered TO
standing audience. AS the general
rose 90 speak so also did the audi
ence ana with the exception OF a few
persons the strlctest attention was
given his every word These few, in
spite Of the pleas Of the speakers and
the Misses OF the audience. kent M
continual clamor, which prevented
many 10 the hail from hearing tie
addresses Officers attempted 10
reach the disturbing persons. but
were powerless in the closely packed
house
At the doors OF the han several
thousand persons fought for entrance
during the entire meeting. while
many turned away. wearied OF their
Efforts % gain entrance. On the
roof Of Liberty hall approxinateIv
1Oe persons gathered and attemDted
10 see and hear through si-vlIrhtg
and ventilation doors. OCCASIONALLY
the crash OF falling glass was heard
where the crowd succeeded I'm surg-
ms through the closed doors. or
where someone was attending to
gam entrance through g window.
Doorkeepers were roughly handled
when they attempted TO SION me
steady stream OF humanity which
poured into the hail to hear ne
speakers- one woman was overcome
curing tne struggles with the crowd
friends. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

WITH Mexican visitors 20 El Paso's
w international exposition as guests
OF honor, the recently completed
scenic drive across the race OF MOUNT
Franklin was formally opened We'd
nesday afternoon when PROCESSION
Of more than 20 automobiles drove
the length Of the new roadway.
Mayor Charles Davis, members OF
the city council. Representatives from
the office Of the Mexican consulate
and local civic organizations and
private citizens formed in procession
at the Hotel Paso del Norte. and
moved northWaru on Mesa avenue 10.
the westerly end Of the drive.
Aldermen r c. Semple, Park Pit
man. Martin Sweeney and w 7. Crit
fifth, at the head Of the procession,
set a pace of 10 miles per hour, the
speed limit on the drive At scenic
point, the highest on the drive the
cars stopped and those in the party
alighted- From scenic point. view
may be had into New Mexico as well
as a splendid view OF FL Paso and
JuarcZ.
after a wait OF few moments. the
cars proceeded, completing the three
mile trip across the drive in is or 20
minutes. Most OF the cars then fol-
lowed that in which Gen Oregon
and Gov. Ignacio Enriquez we're rid
ing with mayor Charles Davis and c.
n. Bassett TO Fort Bliss.
Made Possible By Bonds
The scenic drive was made possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

T. Macon. president chamber Of COM
merce o. Eermosllio, sonora r p. de
Negri. Mexican general consul, New York.
DR.. Alfredo Caturegli. A. C. Tllasenor.
NoEales. Sonora MAJ Fernando Tore
blanca. Gen. OhreEon's secretary y. p
Baldomero A. AImada. Ger Claudio FoE
Manuel 81. Prleto. administrator o. rthe
customs house, Juarezs Roberto v Pas
Queira, financial agent, mayor Corona. Of
IuareEs Monies de Ocl. Mexican consul
general. Gonzales Medina. federal Judge IN
JuareE. Martin Falomlr. Chairman local
Mexican committees n II. SeEovia. X L
saldana. Gen. Robert L Howe. Gov. o.
A. Larrazola- c. n. Blssett. mayor
Charles Davis George r LeBaron. OTIS
C. Coles, James g. McNary, Zach Lamar
cobb. C. II. Harvey A. +. Kerr, Herman
Andres. VIII Winch. A. Schwartz. A.
sfherberr Norman walker. ". W. car
peuter, collector Of customss Burt Orn-
dorff. city councIImen II. c. semple and
p7rf- ~ Pftman. C. IT. Newman. II. D.
slater. editor The Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

grimes committed by men in uni
I form should not prejudice the
public against the army, was the
plea made by Brig. Gen. Robert L.
Howe. commander Of Fort Bliss, At
dinner Of newspaper men and
women at the chamber OF commerce
wednesday evening
I'VE have criminals in the army. OF
course the general declared, -but
want you TO understand that nine
tenths OF them are men who have
been in the army only two OF three
weeks and we haven't had a chance
yet 70 make them into good men and
good citizens. So be patient with us,
You can believe me that We VIII soon
attend 20 these fellows. In fact. we
rather consider that the man who has
been in the army only a few weeks
does not belong TO US YET
Then Cen Howe said there were
still q few Of the bad men who natu-
rally got into the army during the
draft, who. because Of the size OF the
army. could not all be kept out
Our ideal is 70 make the men fin
the army as good as they possibly
can be- said the commander OF Fort
Bliss. And we want them 70 be good
enough Tor you to accept them into
your homes, your churches and your
that We VIII consider that we have
accomplished something"
Cen Howe praised the newspapers
for the splendid cooperation they had
glven the army and him
States some Facts.
he asserted that during the war.
men from all walks Of life were
drafted into the army. "and. naturally.
many criminals were taken in Many
Of these, now out, don the uniform
and rob and steal" he said. then
take it off and escape and the crimes
are attributed to soldiers We don't
claim that all our men are perfect
he continued, but most OF the SOL
diers who have been unprecedented in
crime had only been enlisted a Few
weeks In a sense they are still
yours. not ours. We make no apology
but we want you 10 know that the
men IN the army are on the average
as clean. wholesome a lot Of fellows
as you can find anywhere
I'VE want to see civilians At our
maneuVers. The men and even the
horses work better when there IS ap-
plause. Everybody likes applause for
work vel done. The army is no eE-
ception-
isWe are educating the young
men in the army today. A young
man can enlist and take any one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

national air OF the republic. which
was followed by The Star Spzngled
Banner" Cheering lasted fully five
minutes before Obregon could make
himself heard.
aFIEurntlveIy speaking. I have
been brought here with my eyes
hIindfolded,1 he said. Il cannot
tell You how the atmosphere un-
der this roof warns my heart.
We are starting n new life in
Mexico. The new day has daWned-
This new harmony il not only
between Mexico and the United
States but between Mexico and
all the world. Mexico not alone
viii benefit by the harmony, but
the two peoples Of America viii
profit together.
Brings symbols OF Fraternity.
EN- o-der that this solemn coca
sion should be given its due impor-
lance. let Us so back a few years,
or even a Few months, and remem Der
when, in place Of internal strife and
hatred, we gave 70 Mexico a new gov
eminent with tranquility every
where. Mothers knelt before affairs
and prayed that God should give
ers who stood ready to tear each
other TO pieces During the painful
time only few years passed, but
they seemed like an eternity. And
what then appeared as an lusur-
mountable barrier has disappeared.
aThfs morning, for the first
time I'm 10 years, n train crossed
from Mexico to the United States,
Carrying the Mexican and the
United States flaEs, and that
train brought a symbolic message
OF love and fraternity from Mex
ico to the United States. On our
arrival We no longer saw the 81
lent eyes OF distrust, but we felt
the love and friendship which
should ehnracteriEe the relations
Of the sister republics. IL is due
to this last fact that we have
come TO understand each other.
Ell Paso has had the privilege of
laying the corner stone that VIII
build a monument OF peace between
the United States and Mexico. The
seeds we are now sowing wiu be
reaped by our children and viii bring
a benefit to the children Of Aexic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
Mexico's Big Band Plays
For High School Students

1Iexico's Estado Mayor band Of 100
pieces gave a concert in the high
school auditorium Thursday morning
for the enjoyment OF the high school
students.
Following the rendition OF three
musical numbers by the band, the
student body gave the band the high
school yell and also gave three cheers
for Mexico.
steps. where a panoramic picture
was taken Then The swallow
was played.
Punch was served and many OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
Real Soldier. Real Man,
Howe Informs Editors

OF the many vocational COURSES
Of training offered him and leave
the service Tit 20 follow n good
trade nj from 500 a month mp
wards. We don't just teach them
how 10 DRILL We teach them TO
be useful citizens after they get
out.1
was n QuaIIty Crowd.
The dinner was for both local and
out OF town editors and publishers
Because OF the many other attractions
the crowd was not large. But, as c.
A. Martin, the toastmaster, put il, it
was quality crowd.
The first speaker was a. n. Lock
hart. president Of the Adcluh- he said
he appreciated the fact that Tor con-
sistenr and effective publicity, Moth
ing eLceled the columns Of the press
George Clements. editor OF the only
mined grlphed daily newspaper In the
world, IS far as is known, declared
semi-s seriously for cutting off a slice
OF Texas and making FL Easo the cap
itaL AIr. Clements edits his daily at
Toyah- It IS devoted mostly TO oil
news He We'd with KUN Bill"
otherwise Wiu C. Easterling, who was
another speaker, for the honor Of hav-
ing come TO El Paso first
lLr. EasterliuE told OF coming here
back in the sos and OF watching the
rainmakers operate and OF getting
e
but from fire hose. welded by prank
players KUN Biz" also told OF his
experiences as a telegraph operator.
He IS now Republican candidate for
congress. running against congress
man Claude 3. Hudspeth. He lives at
Ozona, Texas.
Wants Fl Paso In EeW Mexico.
WIN Ia Point editor OF the Las
Cruces, n IT., Citizen, made a short
tax, declaring that he was IN favor
Of taking FL Paso into New Mexico.
lIr. La Point told OF the efforts OF
New Mexico newspapers 20 get what
he termed graft eliminated from col
lecluG taxes and OF the fight for life
which those papers had won
llr. Martin, VINO made the couclud-
ing speech, praised the army and
thanked the Newspaper folk for com
ing 10 town and wished them a good
time here and pleasant memories
after they left
The diners included 1Ir. and Mrs. r.
]. Pritchard, George Clements. viii
Ia Point, G. A Martin. Lr. and 1Irs.
Ira Bacon Rufa March. A. II. Lock
hardt, John Wall, r. A. Han, VIII C..
Easterling, Ralph =. Heron and l. r.
Claypool- AR Wau Is from the In
ternadonal, Douglas. Mr.. Han Is from
Sierra Blanca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
FRIENDS OF GEN. OREGON
ARE lis HOST Al DINNER

Gen Alvaro Obregon's friends in
El Paso gave him and his party a
private dinner at hotel Paso del
Norte, Wednesday evening. short
speecnes ana discussions Of affairs in
Mexico AID especially those with an
Fl Paso angle were given. Those
present were:
Gen. Obregon. IEnacio C. Enrique gov
eruor Of Chlhuahul; Gen Eueenio llartf-
neg, chief o. military operations in Chi
huahua, Abel s. RodrlEuez. former gov
erncr Of chihuahua; Flavio A. Borquez.
governor o. sonora; Dr. i. J. Dillon. Jose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

ca and Mexican flags are crossed In
the center Of the booth is shown
king Cotton represented by a king
seated On a throne. Around the top
OF the first shelf IS shown llnters.
huIIs and feed for cattle (meal and
huus1. long staple lint cotton. crude
oil and the various other stages Of re-
fined cottonseed oil. There is also
shown fin this exhibit a miniature
mattress, made out OF cotton lint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

One Of the attractions at the car
uivaI Is the American Trust and saw
ings booth in the cotton palace The
various by-products OF the cotton seed
are shown in a large glass case. and
ribbon extends from the raw ma
terials TO the finished product. The
background Is a mass OF cotton bolls.
and on either side Of the booth Ameri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

FoRE than 5000 people stood up
w and shouted their desire that
president Wilson, IN behalf Of
the United states, should recognize
the Mexican government during
'alezico night at the International
exposition wednesday. The demon
stration came as the climax OF ses-
sion which marked a new fraternal-
ISM between Mexico and the United
Guest Of honor, and principal
speaker OF the evening. Cen Aware
Obrerou. president elect Of Mexico,
in his address at Liberty hall voiced
the principles OF the new fraternal
relations for which both peoples are
striving, and told Of the commercial
benefits 20 be derived from c0opera-
ffou and good viii As he told Of
his ambitions for Mexico and his past
efforts. word was passed from mouth
10 mouth until somehow it reached
those who had been unable TO strug-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

Don't miss reelnr the wonderful
automaton az Liberty hail IL has
everyone guessing. Look FOR 70 ~ the
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

students and teachers personally met
the musiciaus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

through Lue STATE anu e--Si -5- --- 1----
south
Met By Committee.
Gov. Campbelrs train was due al
$3.50 o'clock Thursday morning, but
was an hour late He was met by
committee headed by mayor Charles
Davis. In addition 10 the mayor the
committeeman present Were- VIII
Crombie. Gen. Robert l. Howe, Maj
F. r. Burgess, alderman Park Pitman.
r. Burt Orndorff. A. SilberberE. T. III.
lawson. John Wyatt, Harris Walt
hall. T. T.. Neff and DIT. Fuller Swift
Gov. Campbell was taken 10 Hotel
del Norte. where a reservation had
been made for him. One Of the first
10 greet him at the hotel was Gov.
o. A. Larrazolo, OF New Mexico
VIII Winch, president OF III Paso
Rotary. met the governor at the ho-
tel and invited him 20 attend the
clubs luncheon at Hotel Sheldon, az
noon, which ne did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
Out Now
NewWctor Records
for October

There something for you among these October offerings
There always entertainment whether the desire may be Tor the
great music by greatest artists the latest popular Of the day.
lively Any Victor dealer will welcome the
opportunity play any music you would like to hear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
TO BUILD
GREAT DAM ON COLORADO
Continued from page II

through the state and one. north and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

The calm. Just. friendly attitude
displayed by the United States. par
ticularly by The states bordering on
Mexico and by the city Of Fl Paso.
makes rs feel that al no other time
have there existed such great op-
portunities for the two nations 10
improve their social and commercial
relations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

"On behalf Of president de IA
Huerta 7 should ike to express our
good wishes 70 each OF you person
ally, but Is this g. impossible on this
occasion, allow me to say TO you col
lectively: Long live the United Statesi
Long live FL Pasol And long live
the good results OF the international
Exposition"
As Gen Oregon rose 20 speak, the
Mexican national band broke into the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
AMERICAN LEGION ID SEND MEN TO INSPECT
 ALL SETTLEMENT LAND

A committee of five from Frank Luke post of the American iegio. will investigate all available lands in the state suitable for irrigation and de- velopment, and for the establishment of colonies of from 300 to 800 former service men and women. The com nittee, which is to be appointed by Commandant Bert Clingen, will con sist of three engineers, one attorney and one agricultural expert, a grad uate of the university of Arizona.
 This step in obtaining land for vet erans of the great war was decided upon last night at meeting of the American legion post After the land has been decided upon, congress will be petitioned to set it aside for devel- opment for the eX-service men and women.
 Action on the matter of obtaining land for former soldiers and sailors and other war veterans was the pre- dominant subject at the meeting last night. The post took time, however, to endorse the action of it's executive committee in giving the legion home at Seventh avenue and Polk street. the Pickrell property. recently given the post by the city, for use as the national guard armory at Phoenix. Under this plan the property will be returned to the city and given by it to the state for an armory site, with the provision that quarters for the American legion be included in the armory.
 The legion post by enthusiastic ac- claim indicated its moral support of the Salvation Army drive, now going on. The meeting was addressed by Dr. Kennedy, a leader in the drive, and the legion men in return showed their high enthusiasm for the Salvation Army.
 Captain Robinson of Flagstaff was also a speaker, talking on the advan tages that an armory here will bring. Alex Baker, chairman of the Ameri- canization committee, told of progress in that work.
 It was voted that a committee be appointed this week to make plans for
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

he was attacked by seven German Fokkers he brought down three of them and escaped.
 First to Cable of Death
 These soldiers told Lewis that other air fighters could not understand how it was possible for the intrepid youngster to skim through the barrage which the Germans directed at enemy planes. They told him of successful flights which the fighter made for IS successive days, leading up to the fate full last day when he brought down three balloons and two Fokkers, but was downed on enemy soil. Down but fighting! Lewis heard of how this kid" held his own against the enemy, although one against many, keeping the Germans at bay all through the night Of how inethe morning some of the enemy cautiously crawled to the bush where the aviator had taken refuge and found him dead. Conclud- ing his story he said:
 And I was the first to cable to America the details of the death of Frank Luke. -Jr."
 Other speakers were John P. How land, chairman of the Chicago Associa- tion of Commerce; R. P. Davie of Phoe- nix and T. c. McReynolds of Phoenix. The party left Phoenix at o'clock last night with Redlands, Cal. sched- uled as their next stop. After attend ing the National Foreign Trade con- vention at San Francisco, May 12 to 15. the special train will return to the Windy City by the northern route.
 Souvenir Menus h The menu at the luncheon was a sou- venir one, on the outside cover at the top the words, The Chamber of Com merce, Phoenix, Arizona" :" with the em- blem of Phoenix below, that of a bird arising from the ashes. Encircling the bird was the slogan: .'Phoenix, Ari- zona, 100000 in 1925" Inside is in- scribed: informal Luncheon to Presi- dent Wyllys w. Baird and Delegation of Officers and Members of the Chicago Association of Commerce." The menu was as follows:
 Arizona Grape Fruit Salt River Valley Chicken Patties Cream Peas Mashed Potatoes
 Olives Celery Celery and Salmon Salad
 Cheese Waters Fruit Gelatine Whipped Cream
 Angel Food Cake
 Coffee Cigars
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

Sonora, provisional civil head of the liberal constitutional forces now seek ing the overthrow of CarranZa.
 MT de Negr' announced he would leave immediately for Sonora to confer with the revolutionary leaders. but had made no provisions to open the new commercial agency before his de- parture.
 In a statement given out simultane- ously with the announcement of his appointment, MT. de Negri outlined pol icies which he said the revolutionary party, if successful in superseding Car ranZa, will pursue.
 After predicting an end of the pres ent administration and the election of Lieutenant Colonel Alvaro Obregon as president within a week, Mir. de Negri said the new government "of young men filled with ideals and honor would restore the social and economic equili- brium of Mexico and win the friend ship of all nations by rectitude of it's actions"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
LEGION ID CONDUCT
 4 MEMBERSHIP PUSH

A drive for new members will be made by the American Legion the week of May 17-22, according to the an- nouncement made at state headquart- CTS yesterday. The drive is termed officially a membership push" and every man or woman who served in the world war in the army, navy or marine corps between April 6, 1917, and No- vember Il, 1918, are eligible, as are Americans who served with the allies, and who have returned to American citizenship.
 The goal has been set for at least million new members. The push will be nationwide, but. those departments that recently held separate campaigns have the option of joining or not join ing the national push
 The push is to be handled by indi- vidual posts and members. Every member is charged to get in the game and every post will get credit for the members it brings in.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
IN QUIET CEREMONY
 PHOEN|X COUPLE WE'D

In quiet wedding ceremony at tended by only relatives and friends of the bride and groom, Phillip Leon ard Lacy and Miss Myrtle Mills were married at , o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of the groom s brother H. H. Lacy. 2502 North Third street. Rev. w. $. Buchanan, pastor of the Central Christian church, off ciated.
 Mir. Lacy is the son of Mir. and Mrs. F. $. Lacy of Gilbert and has been connected with the firm of w. E. Gar diner & Company of Phoenix during the past year. Miss Mills is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Mills of Sixteenth and Adams streets, and is an accomplished musician as well as beautiful young woman.
 Immediately after the ceremony the newly welded couple left over the Southern Pacific for Southern Califor- mia, where the honeymoon will be spent, after which they will return and make their home in this city. Mir. Lacy will resume his former position.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
international line.
Would Welcome U. S. Observer

AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, May 5- Mexican revolutionists would welcomv the assignment of an officer of the United States army as military oD- server to accompany General r. Elias Gales, minister of war under the revo- lutionary provisional government, ac- cording to a message received here to- day from Governor Adolfo de la Huerta, temporary mead If the liberal constt- nationalist movement.
 Military information reaching here today was to the effect CarranZa forces were concentrating at Monterey and San Luis Potosi in the north eastern part or Mexico for a stand against the rebels and also at Torreon, south of Chihuahua. Officials here said they expected the first battle of the revolution to occur at one of these cities.