davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
Other Military Leaders
With Armed Bands Are
Still in Field But Forces
Are Small.
Aguilar, Late President S
Son-in-Law, Is Among
Them and Is Now of
the First Order.

Quefetaro, Mexico, May Is. {By
The Associated Press).-ln view of
the failure of Villa to comply with
the uitmatum within the specified
time, orders have been given the re-
vo!utionay forces to proceed against
the rebel, General p. Elias Gales
has announced. Villa is reported
moving from Dorado and Vale de
Aflende, Chihuahua, toward Iiminez.
His actions are suspicious" Gen.
eral Gales said The state forces
under General Enriquex are con-
centrating near Dorado.
Washington, May 25.-Ad-
vices from Mexico indicate that
the revolutionists have much to
do before a stable government
can be established. Military
leaders are reported in various
parts of the republic with small
forces of men under arms, eth
er still loyal to the Carranza
regime or for the reasons hos
tile to the de facto government.
These groups are recognized by
Mexican observers here to be
possible nuclei for the organiza-
tion of new revolts. Represent
atives of the new government,
however, minimize their i'm
portance, asserting part of them
are negotiating for
terms while others are on the
defensive.
Francisco Villa. whose force of men
is variousfy estimated at from a few
hundred to several thousand. is reckon
ed the most important of the independent
leaders 1t is evident from news dis
patches that Villa is not in accord With
the new regime.
AguiIar sim IN Easd.
General Candido Aguilar. the lste
presidents son-in-law, who during the
last five years has become a MILITARY
leader of the Thst order In Mexico, sfiN
is in the field He was hst reported
1T Ja}apllla. ON the outskirts of" "Ornaba.
With 800 men General Berhml. who
brought the accusation of conspiracy
gainst Cejndo. in connection with which
Dbregun was ordered to Mexico CITY for
The court martial and who acknow1edgr6
asuiiar as MS chlet Is at Xongukica wifh
l.O men. according to the latest reports.
With Bertani is General TeIlo> also one
IF Aguilar's subor,imates, with a farce
Of $50 men.
Holds Puebsa Government
General Alfonso Cabrera has-sSse. pn
he state government Of Puebla at San
Miguel Tefango, and there has been
aothing in the news to Indicate that .hs
s not flnctionlng as governor with
.roops at his command. The size of hiss
Indians Luis Cabrera. known to be ops
# the most astute politicians of Mexicu
oday. may join his brother-R he has
lot already done so-and aid IN the
struggle against the Obregon- -GaAxatea
lie facto government
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
American Committee for
Armenian In d e p end
ence Impugns Motives
of the Allies.
Charges F rance and Eng
land Are Seeking to
Grab Richest Area in
World by Scheme.

New York, May 25.-If full
rights of Armenia are not rec
ognized, an American mandate
would mean she would be de-
spoiled of her most fertile pro-
Vinces and that American SOL
diers will simply be used to pre-
vent Armenians from coming
into their own, according to a
telegraphic statement sent Tues
day by the American commit
tee for Armenian independence
to the senate foreign relations
committee.
president Wilson," it read, in his
message to congress recommending the
advisability of America assuming a
mandate for Armenia, states he will
arbitrate the boundaries between Turkey
and Armenia in the yilayets of Erzerum
Trebizond Van and Bitlis. This means
Armenia is to be despoiled of her most
fertile provinces of Harpost, Diarbekar,
Sivas and Cilicia.'
Characterizing Cilicia as the Armenian
California. able alone to sustain 10000
600 people. the statement asserted it
explained why "a certain power is ready
TO sell its soul to the devil and the
Turk to get possession of the richest
provinces not only in Armenia, but of
the entire world"
Senator Borah is right in saying the
allies should restore to Armenia the por
tions they have allocated to themselves
By the secret SykesPicot pact" the
statement said
America helped win the war to make
the world safe for democrdacy. 1t is not
democracy, however, Great Britain and
France want to save in Armenia. but the
cotton fields of Cilicia and the rich
wheat lands, the mineral wealth-gold.
silver, copper, iron, lead, coal petro
leum. marble, saltpetre, quicksilver,
sulphur and salt-of Harpost, Dierbekr
and the other southwestern provinces"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
3,340,0O0 HOUSES SHY
IN UNITED STATES
EXPERTS ESTIMATE
Million Marriages Annually and
Only 10000 Dwellings Built
in Two Years.

St. Louis. May 2J.-The United
States needs 3.340,OO0 additional houses,
according to Nelson Cunliffe. of this
city, who Tuesday addressed the spring
meeting of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. in session here.
Mr.. Cunliffe is manager of the st.
Louis Housing association. a depart
mcnt of the chamber of commerce and
which is building houses for workmen
at cost.
Although there is an average of L.
100000 marriages in this country an
nually there were only 10000 houses
built in 1918 and 10000 in 1919. NJ.
Cunliffe declared. He suggested that
associations similar to the one here. be
organized in every city to relieve the
house famine. Building costs, he added,
are 215 per cent above the pre-war
levels
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
HOUSE COMMITTEE WILL
DISCUSS MANDATE TODAY

Washington. May 2j.-The house for
cign affairs committee will meet tomor-
row to consider President Wilson's re-
quest that he be given authority by con-
gress to accept a mandate over Armen-
ia.
Announcement by Chairman Porter
that the committee had been called to
take up the proposal Immediately and
that Secretary Colby would be the first
witness, caused widespread comment
among members. who had believed earl
Ter in the day that the whole mandate
question would go over until after the
convention recess.
No Reason Given.
There was no intimation as to the
reasons for immediate consideration. All
reports during the day indicated that
the senate foreign relations committee
contemplated no early action. and with
the short time remaining before the re-
cess. the general impression was that
congress would not have an Opportun-
ity to pass on the question. even if it
was disposed to give the president the
authority be asked.
Some Democrats. outspoken in their
opposition to the mandate, said they
construed the call for the meeting TO
mean that the Republicans had decided,
at the last moment. to act Immediately
on the presidents request and refuse
to grant it.
Fear Special Call.
The question was discussed during the
day by Republicans ia number of in
formal conferences, and the opinion was
expressed by many that in the event
that congress failed to act and then adj
journed until December. as some mem
bers have urged, the president might
cali a special session for it's especial
consideration. II is known that Repub-
ican leaders have advised against the
possibility of a special summons, and
knowing the sentiment of the senate and
house one of the leaders declared tonight
that the 'best thing TO do is to get the
mandate question over with"
Chairman Porter in statement, said
he bad not had time to confer with all
members of the committee. but that he
regarded "the proposition of sending
American soldiers to Armenia or any
other foreign country for the purpose of
settling their political and economical
guarrels as utterly absurd
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
Gold Production
on Its Last Legs
at Present Prices

Washington, May 25.- Gold pro-
duction in this country, already great
ly decreased, will virtually cease ua-
less speedy financial relief is given the
mining companies, H. W. Seaman Of
Chicago president of the Trojan min-
ing company, testified before the
house ways and means committee.
Every ounce Of gold now produced
costs the companies So to $40 more
than the government price Of $20.60,
he said.
Immediate passage by congress Of a
bill levying an excess tax OF $40 an
ounce on gold used by jewellers and
other trades with the money SO raised
to be subsidiary for the miners, was
urged by Mr.. Seaman.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26

Rival Candidates
Sons Exchanging
Social Amenities

Chicago, May 25.-Two young men
who are political opponents of
strange sort-sons of two candidates
for the Republican nomination for
president. met Monday at headquar-
tiers of Hiram W. Johnson here.
"I'm Osborne Wood" said the young
man in an army officers uniform to
the western senator's son. "heard you
were in town and thought you might
ike to have cards to some of the clubs.
My father is doing the same as your
father-running for the presidency"
That's mighty decent of YOU" said
young Johnson as they shook hands.
fhe cards were to four of the leading
Chicago clubs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
President Of France
VIII Rest Ten Days
Following Accident

Paris, May 21-President Deschanea
will occupy rooms at the Chaseau Ram
bouillee for 10 days to recover from his
narrowing accident when he fell from
moving train near Montargis. The
chateau has not been occupied since
President Faliieres was in office. The
executive, says the Echo de Paris, owes
his life to the fAct that the railroad
strike brought shout a suspension of a
Paris bound train due to pass the spot
where the president took his plunge
from his car at almost the exact time
Of tthe incident
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
TROUBLE IS COMING
WHEN2.75 BEER BObS
UP IN OLD NEW YORK
Prohibition Enforcement Off
GERS Declare Federal Law Su-
preme and Shall Rule.

Washington, May Authorizations
that federal prohibition laws would be
enforced in New York. despite Gov
crnor Smiths signature of a bill to
legaliZe 2.75 beer came Tuesday from
the joint prohibition enforcement
agencies--the department of justice and
the bureau of internal revenue
Commissioner Williams announced that
the federal government would prosecute
violators of the national prohibition act
ito the limit of the law" while As
sistant Attorney General Frierson said
that the department of justice took the
attitude set forth when a similar bill
became law in New Jersey-that the
fedeEsA law is supreme.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
Chicago Mayor Runs
G. 0. P. Committee in
Defiance of Lowden

Springfield. Ills. May 25.-Mayor
William Hale Thompson, of Chicago.
demonstrated his control of the Repub-
lican state central committee Tuesday
by proceeding with the organization Of
the committee against the wishes of
Governor Frank .. Lowden Congress-
man Frank l.. Smith, of Dwight, was re-
elected state chairman and Harry Ward.
of Duquoin. was elected secretary. Both
had the approval of the Chicago execu-
tivp
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
WANTS
MONTANA HELP
FOR BIC DITCH
Delegation Will Seek Aid
Here for Over Range
Project.

Spokane. May 25.-Assistance of Mon
tana and Idaho cities in obtaining sup
port for the proposed Columbia basin
irrigation project in Washington is to be
sought by the local chamber of CONNER
ce, it was announced Tuesday
4 delegation representing the Spokane
chamber is to visit these cities shortly
it was stated. to enlist their support.
Later conference is planned, TO be at
tended by representatives Of cities of
Washington, Idaho and Montana, to con-
slider irrigation matters.
Plans for the project call for the use
of waters from Montana. Idaho. and
Washington for the irrigation of the Col
umbia river basin of Washington.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
LUIS CABRERA CAPTURED
SAYS WIRE FROM OBREG0N

Ell Paso, Texas. May 25.-Roberto V.
fPesquiera. fiscal agent of the revolution
ary government here. has received n
telegram from General Ohregon an
nouncing the capture of Luis Cabrera.
Formerly secretary of finance in the
Carranza cabinet. Cabrera. according 10
the message. was taken Tuesday at Villa
.luareZ, Puebla, and is in Belem prison,
Mexico City.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
uNDSAY'S BODY IS found
At BOTTOM OF Mine SHAFT
Mystery Surrounding Disappearance of Great Falls
Engineer Solved When His Remains Discovered
in 20 Feet of Water in Ticon Stump.

Butte. May 25-The body of Robert
Fl. Lindsay mining engineer of Great
Falls missing since last Saturday, was
found in 20 feet of water at the bottom
of the Ticon mine shaft today. An inquest
will be- held Saturday afternoon, Acting
Coroner John Doran announced. Lindsay
went with Will Word of Helena. another
mining engineer, TO inspect the Ticon
and entered the inclined shaft ahead of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
SANTIAGO is NEW G0VERN0R
OF LOWER CALIFORNIA.

Rapuato Guaniuato. Mexico, May -
Francisco ID. Santiago has been nam
ed provisional governor of the southern
district of Lower California by Provi-
sional President de In Huerata, il was
announced by General 2. Elias Gales
today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
Mondeu Will Ask
Congress to Hurry,
Adjourn on June S

Washington. May 25.--Representa-
tive Mondell, the Republican leader, told
the house Tuesday he hoped congress
would adjourn sine die on June 5. With
this in view he announced that he would
ask the house to adopt speed up pro-
gram by meeting an hour earlier than
usual
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
Teachers Get Pension,
Janitors Get a Raise

Spokane, Wash, May 25-Salaries of
employees OF the public schools of this
city other than teachers were increased
$25 to $50 month by action of the
school board Monday night The board
also voted to establish a teachers old
age retiring fund after petitions signed
by $50 o{ the 600 teachers of the civ
asking such action had been presented.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
Maryland COP. Passes
on Prohibition Issue

Baltimore. Md, May 25.-1he Repub-
lican state convention. in session here
Taesday passed the prohibition issue to
individual candidates and refused to go
on record. The convention ratified the
choice of General Wood as the party's
choice in the primary. Wood getting IL
votes and johnson 12.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
MAY BE MISSING !. W. W.

Aberdeen, Wash. May 25.-The body
of the man found yesterday four miles
northeast of Oakvilie taliies closely in
clothing and general appearance with the
description of Ole Hanson. missing /. W.
W. wanted for alleged completely in the
.Armistice- day murders.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26

his companion. Mr.. Word being several
hundred feet behind him. After he had
proceeded several hundred feet Mr.. Word
missed Lindsay and unable to find him
or receive answer to his shouts returned
to the surface and gave the alarm.
Searching parties failed TO find any trace
of Lindsay until Monday. when his pipe
and hat were found on the 700 foot level
Further search Tuesday resulted i'll the
finding of his body.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
PRICE REDUCTIONS OVER
AT TWO OMAHA STORES.

Omaha. Neb. May 25-Regular prices
viii prevail after Saturday at two stores
which were first to announce horizontal
price reductions of 20 to 80 per cent 10
days ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

this great clearance which begins tomor-
row and continues for 10 days. Here are
a few Of the offerings of our sale, and
each one a new season model:
Crepe dc Chine and G%eorgette Blouses, a
big assortment, in all sizes, flesh and
white, with an occasional dark blue and
black model-just the thing for wear with
a suit this fall. Values to $15 in this Sc
lection, priced for our Friday the 18th
Sal at $4.98, $5.98, $6es and $7.98,
Handsome Modish Tricolette Blouses in
. the popular colors of the season, bright
and dark, marked especially for our IL
days sale, at S4.e8.
Wolfe Waists, all sizes; a big assortment
in the popular slip-ons and other models,
lace trimmed, tucks and dainty frills, rs
well az the more tailored models. There
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

sale; o8c, $1.98, $2.e8, $3.e8.
Smocks-Just q few of the seasons mod
els in white and c%olors, with belts, and
wool trimmed. in colors that harmonize.
Reduced to s4.ss.
Attractive Blouses in white organdie,
plain and fancy models. A big buy, for
this sale only, $6.9S.
White Wash Skirts; every one a bargain,
attractive tailored styles in plain CAB
ardine, Venetian satin and pique, with
trim belt and pockets, pearl buttons add
ing the finishing touch of style. Values
to $1,000. The prices now $1.98, $2.98,
$3.os, s49s, s5.98.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

SOU y finest goods, now and attractive pat
terms. Regular prices from 90 cents TO S2.75
q yard, Sale PriIes-75c, soc, ESQ Si.IO.
S1.25 and Sf.AS
Figured Flaxors and Figured Batistes 90
cert a yard material. Sale Price-30 cents.
Figured Skirtings. mostly high grade
gahardine, Regular 500 and $50 ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Ginghams and Cheviots

Cheviot Shlrtings. Regular 60-cent quail
lily. Sale Price. per vRrd--30 cents.
Amoskeag Striped Ginghams. variety OF
colors and stripes. Regular 60-ten; quality.
Hale Price. yard-S3 cents.
Rcd Seal Plaid Dress Bingham, new at
tractivc paid patterns. Reguln price 20
cents. Sale Price, yard-2g cents.
Plain color Bingham, fi,e quality. Sale
Price, yurd---2v cents.
Dress Dcvonshjre. %yard--6l cents.
Serpentine Crepe, yard-20 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Cotton Materials

Every piece OF voIle which
we have In the store Is to he
re III, ed to sale prices, so that
you may now buy great bar
gains In this department. we
do this In preference to car
rying over any OF our stock
until next season. And you
will benefit by this policy.
INfo..raA Unti.u All. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

duction. These are not old models, remember, but NEW GOODS.
Priced for this Lucky Sale, SECS to s3498.
Wolfe, Marquisette, Tissue bingham and Organdie Dresses, every one
we have in the store, marked at half price for this sale beginning TO-
morrow and lasting 10 days. There re dark voles with figured de
signs, and light organdes and marqusettes-in fact almost any kind
OF dress you MAJ desire for hot weather wear. The prices range from
COS to $1098.
Wedding Dresses-whie satin and gcorgette models, many bead rim
med and lace decorations. Also light georgette afternoon dresses
prices originally as highras sos. Now $2598.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Great Reductions in Yard Goods

shades, regular price 96 cents
yard sale Pr GO. 10 ccnt-.
Sparkle SIR, in tan and blue
figured patterns, regular
price s1.7b--Sale Price. Sf.2t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Draperies

Silkoline In all colors, specially fine quail
ity for draporics. Regular price as cents IL
yard. Sale Pricc-fD cents.
Brocadod Tussah, heavy quality. for drap-
cry. Regular price Sl.7b yard. Sale Price
SLID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Ladies Dresses

Taffeta Silk, Satin and Georgette Dresses.
in all the sizes. Among these gowns are
some of our highest priced models which we
are offering for this Lucky Sale at great re-
auctions. The dresses are dainty figured
and plain offerings, trimmed in the mode of
the season. You will no doubt need dark
silk for fall wear. Why not take up the
matter now and profit by our Lucky Salei
There are actually $4,000 dresses and $1,000
dresses going for $29.98 and s3e.e8.
Serge and Tricotine Dresses-Tailored mod
els, good styles. Here is another opportunity
to buy next fall Is dress at a remarkable re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Coats apes--Suits

Here are some real bargains indeed. For
not only are we offering you wonderful buys
in the present seasons goods but we are
even advancing some of our fall goods at
sale prices. We are doing this to show YOU
that we are The Golden Rule Store, in every
sense of the word and you are going to pro-
6t during this Anniversary Sale.
New Fall Capes, accordion plated models
with the new shawl collars which gather so
gracefully about the neck, in blue. and tan,
also checked models. These fall capes are
new arrivals in Albuquerque. Distinctive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
New Ribbon Values

All colors IN new TaficiA Ribbons. plain aud
fancy, dark and light eoloring. ordinarily sell
for ~ and el.25 q yard. For this sale for 50
cents and 20 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Bargains in Ready-to-W Year
White Wash Skirts--Smocks

is a blouse bargain here for You, no mat
ter which type of waist you prefer. We have
many from which to select your particular blouse.
These are our remarkable prices for this lucky
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Bargains for Every
Woman

Hsirpins, nall filss, lingerie tape In pink,
blue and white, t~himblss. pins, hair nets, but
tons, snAps end numerous other accessories Of
which there are = few-Eaeh. 3 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12


Plaid sllhs. many attractive patterns for
dress wcpr. yard Wide, regular ss.36 yaid--
Sale Prize, Sf.oB.
New figured navy fouinrd. unusually pop
ular this year, regular ti.75 yard material
Sale Price. s3.4S.
Messaline silk. In many colors, beautiful
quality, regular $500 yard value SAFE
Price. S1.9s.
Satin finish A. b. c. silk. In figured pat
terms. regular price s2.2b yard-Sale 81 Oh.
Figured A. u. C. silk. regular price In
s1.Tb y~ardSale Price, S1.48.
Figured Foulards. some good buys for
dress materials. heavy quality. regular price
S2,7b Xard-Sale Price. S2.f8.
Satin Radiants, heavy quality satin. In n
few colors, regular S3,25 yard-to close
them out-Fale Price. s2.48.
silk Toplina. regular price S1.75 yard
Sale Price. Sf.iS.
Kinlona silks, Figured a. II. C.. regular
price SIPS yard-Saie Price. St.iB.
Light Figured Teffota elk, regular 1850
yard silk-Snle Price. S3.e8.
Plain Tnffetas, black and several light
colors. regular prices 50 and - a yard
Sale price. $t.8s and s2.1s.
Shimmy SILK for lining and underwear
purposes, regular price sl.bo-snle Price.
S1.fO.
Figured pongec, natural aud cream
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

Every waist in the store is being reduced for this
Anniversary Sale. IL you are in need Of blouses
wolfe, georgctte, crepe de chine, or any Of the
other popular blouse materials-don't overlook
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Special Hat Offer

We arc selling svsry summer Ia. In our store
for ei.ta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Silks

with Taffete and Mesa
line selling at such high
price8 as they have been for
the last year. the thrifty wo-
men will welcome our an
nounoemont that we are cut
ting the prices now on silks.
Black and White Check
Taffeta, with tuuiIrd twill,
1 yard wido, regular $3.50 a
yurd--Sale Price, $i.OS.
Striped Taffeto, in many
&C o lora. excellent qualities,
yard wide, regular 500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Women's Undergarments

woiuen's Knit Vests. with non.slip shoulder
straps and v neeks. Light weight wsAr-cse.
wOmsn's Union Suits. Iish, weigh, garments.
cut for comfort. Special 90 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

sons low cuts must be sold. 1t is not our practice to
carry over goods in any department. We have marked
these goods so that they cannot help selling.
800 pairs Womens 0xfords, Pumps and Ties. Black
kid, brown kid, patent leather or white fabric, a beau
tiful assortment. Values to go, for $5.e5.
1850 pairs Women's Pumps, Tics and Oxfords; values
$40 to $l2. Patent leather, black or tan kid and white
reignskin, for $685..
l4OO pairs Womens High Grade 0xfords, Pumps and
Ties; values up to $l5, for $7.95. All the newest STYLES.
oil the feathers. $795. Think of thatl
Entire Stock Of Children's Low Shoes at prices that
will make you wish you had more children to buy
shoes for.