davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

berg. Tho College Sal Nirn Gail
Dnrkman. The Bride. Miss Neen
Blake.
rIri j. o. lair tableau shows the
bachelor seated In np armchair fac
Ina she witch. whp slowly FtirH the
f4idron Al Ms n y. Garcia read
The Hines accompanying tableat,
each clrl - shown IA the large mir
ruf frame. rauacs a FEW munlentH and
Is r~ciected b, tho bachelor. Until De
chooses he last ihe most beautiful
ana laIrrlikA. Pant ~ shows him
several years later coming hack 20
the witch an Old ana n wirer man,
and nj tho ''glris he ptlght epte MAE
fled'' pass hclefe hlui Afain, Ne
chooses thss time, the house maiH-
mrrr,xc or 3s;s HoNmD or
WiifCfUHs o. ItfE v. Vi. q. A.
The lcrulnr moftnlt mretInE Of the
hanfd ct directors nf the AouuE We
mfh's Christian afaac.ation was nelu
a. The AvndQunrters Monday eeenin9.
Tho rresIuant. AIf1. A.. - Nuoup, Waa
erresr1 rnihudasticaIir after her All
aance. She had man inieresvtng
tNin<a 20 ien ahout tun various naso-
aatians sha visited ir Cleveland. Sew
'Yofk' Kew Orleans. w Paao, etc. she
dIdhnet give her rcpcsi on Tire confcn-
upn AZ thal > beinn reserved for me
membership nfe.ins next Thursday
Reperss were read from the follow
inE committees cafeteria, a
membership, headquarters. rccreaEor.
religious work.. residence. travellers
aid. eifie work. hospitality and em-
ployment These reports showed that
the work Of The Association IN Alhn-
qutraur Is growing constantly. The
reports among other thinEn. showed
that et2 people had used the recrea-
ton room durlas The month Of April.
Inst ~ eiria, hosidcs three uAnsienfs
were eccomnodfte1 az the residence;
that the c~afctcfia served Sass incais
cents Il menl; hat Information and
station. and tnnt ~ positions were
The headquarters committee rec
or tho Y. w. a. ne opened Satur-
The announcement BY thu president
bury % philadelphia was received
Journsd after informal dlarunslon on
many iaattefs q intereat
LUTHERAN MESA PARTY.
The Christian Endeavor Society ~
81 Paurn Engllsh Lutheran Church
hold a mesa party on Tuesday even
ina. attended hy more thany 80 young
people. Weiuies were ronaied around
tho camq fires. and following the
gafnea marshmailowH were toasted IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
A "a FTsTIs An
HnnIAeOA PAM.

The ANIMAL spring May day fefr ~
The Albuquerque High school and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

mo Mems mile Class Of The Bap-
finf church cnierlaintd THURSDAY
nfahi 1t the church rarlera for tho
mambera Of TIE cho|r. A businesl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

Garner Silver avenue and Fourth
street.
Whitsunday Services;
Holy Communion q. m.
sunday School a3fa,
Holy Communion and sermon ~
a. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

OF interest 10 the many friends or
Miss Ruth Wedge. formerly 7ocioiN
6dltor Of The Evening Herald, IN the
news that she is now "a member OF the
stnn Of the Boston Transcript mud "a
regular contributor 60 the foaton Her
aid. She is also doing research work.
and assisting ln the compilation Of H
volume Always "a poppy little pcf-
son, with her fun share Of enthusiasm
for the newspaper game" Miss Ruin
has success assured before her.
Miss Ruth 3mtcaon, Of aul south
Walter iet the early part OF he week
for "a visit with her sister, Mrs VIII
lam Aruut. OF san Antonio, n. NJ
After "a stay Of 10 week or $50 ut h
Anto1io. Miss Stntcaon Will go ON 20
va pnso for AN indefinite visit with
another sister. MrH Iucobo frisarrt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
WOMEN! DON'T BUY POOR DYE!
Say You Want Diamond .Dyes"-No Other Kindl
Don't Spoil or Streak Your Material

fFFfFF-FsFFsss
wool. allk. linen. cotton or mixed
gocIa.
GV diamond hycs'-no other
kind-thcn perfect results are Euarau-
iced oven NJ you have never dyed bee
fore. Druggist has color card.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
pR. WEDGE of n0sroN SPEARS.

Dr. A. T.. Wedge. Of Hoston, Mass,
commissioner OF Indian religious edit
cation in this countrN, EuVc "a scholar
" and mnsterful address az tho Pres
tatorinn church sunday morning. On
he subject OF the work Of the W. q.
r. g.. in general. and iu particular.
New Mogican work 10 the erection uf
tho Frances willard Home for Girls
al Boltn. Following his address. Mrs
Florence Atkins OF Savannah, Ca
gnNe "a hrlof detailed account of me
Held work SHE has been doing in thr
southeastern part ~ the state in tho
Interest Of M Industrial home. shc
rfuorteI $500 r4lned toward the fuud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

TTTTEW WTTW |TFN"'T
HuRh A. Cooper aud ohm g. BURNS.
Minister'S
Bible .Achooi al ait5 a. M. Nfcn's
class az 1910 a. m.
worship u 1850 a. M. "Our Life
Theme" by y. s. Burns.
Junior g. w.. az $500 q. IN.
scuiuf q. p rnt 200 y. M.
Worship at Sigo D, m.
Mid-weck service "wednesday q
Ina az t:fi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22


IHN|f N|aNINH NlHN Win phi On their
rr1ducIINn tae COMING week at iht
tf|Gn school tuuilofium on MclneH-
9st AN1 IhNfa1oN. The play 4 500
IH1 10 ~ ntod. for he sisters are
Ih011UN'I iNaNhern FHftnrf. A+ts4of
q 10 uh.ch every ono o. us
owes his support. Lets ell turn ON
a FNaunf r~Ioar4rfnue Of great
MIetetI Tor 41nrfnn.1etnH AlhlQuof-
que. n 2 double htadrr settles mat
Mrs AIinuf kei1n q
Ihr1e WeFe - I4H4 h44r HIten ne
ufst week ~ June. but as thn best
iaa tiaue o. mise and men net cS
ftHtIlsN Tn T-tr1sIrHnfr1n Efnrt| an
n4nN nfit1. tAf NlaHa hANf Neen tpaflts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22


grade school chiidfen was held Mem
day Afternoon. Max ~ ~ Robinson
park The dHnrtra wfrf coached By
Ne stHffti rof % physical training IN
TIE city schopif. NlHF Lucille Roanc.
Nnd The music. furrIkhcd hy the high
school orchcstm, directed BY Miss
Aa, ntlle snrlion The park With iH
nished "A HlfIiur for the scene that
called 20 mind the nmphlthcatcrs Of
outdoor dancing tn California and
eastern ccuterH where aesthetic dane
ING has gnined Erent popularity.
And quite ln keeping with the
beauty a the setting was the grace
nIst nnlaf of cNrcuuon Tiny little
a n 60 eauhout llepinn. shovel cred
itahly shat they can DO q heel and 100
POLKA Without any such obstacle. 3u-
niofa aud high school eirla performed
spanish and Italian. Roman and Mer-
IRIS dances with a qrace aud pride In
accomplishment that seems 10 Ko with
their years. hut with a finish that can
only come with careful training and
persistent prurilCc. The boys came
through with n>iur colnrn. IN dnmh-
hell drills. hHgc hali drills n marches,
despite thcif native embarrassment
about appcaring in anything with
"rirls' (nnd here IN where they turn
up their little frcckicd noses la scorn.)
An odd touch. ana one ihat could not
escape an observer. was the sight Of
the Indian school wagon crowded
with little eiris dressed In tho most
Anglican OF Anglican white dresses,
with the most modern dark blue sail
orr. a. ID passed The park, and In con
irast, little AnFlo-AmcTlcan girls
wrapped Ia The Fayest ~ Indian
blankets. ana dancing 90 tho music
|of tho tom-iom. Times has changed. .
A. 81. go. 49,.
fete. which was followed In order
throughout
May DAY Fctc.
Part 1.
Flower Chain March. ..........
High school Physical Training Girls
English Ribbon Dance
..-....... Fourth Ward Children
Miss Hesseiden.
Russian Dance, "Plyaovia" ......
Fourth Ward Girls
AIRS Horton.
Childron's FOLK Dances. ..........
Aiss BordenaVc. Aiiss Anderson.
G~ladiatorial Combat Dumbell pril
and March Mrs. Manu- d ward Boys
indian War Dance ....,.......;
$4,000. Library School Girls
Highland Scholastic .......
Miss Keieher
Baseball Driil Second Ward Boys
Miss sheridan.
swedish Dance. Trailer ....s.
..... -......f First Ward Girls
Mss Russell.
spanish Dance. Library school Girls
Seven Jumps Observation-Disclosures.
Miss ScruHgH. Miss Dougheriy.
iFiah MIN Sen''' "'
Hungarian Dance Second Ward Girls
Miss Schmift.
Italian Dance, "Siciliana" 4........
Third Ward Girls
Miss Ecllam.
Intcrmission.
Part 2.
Growing Of May Queen.
Queen Of the May ...- carol wilson
Attendants-Dorothy Bowman. Mar
gnret Cook. Irene Raney. Josephine
Hardmnn. Lois Hicks. Louise Sher-
maa. Anna Mcclure and Betty Morris
settle.
Midsummer Nights Dream
$500. High School Aesthetic Class
Moment Musical. ..Alurgare
...... Castillo n Emma Sanchez
Pompeiian Flower Girls ..........
high School Physical Training Grit
$500. High School Freshmen
May Pole s.s.....s.
High school Sophomore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

ANiANAfNH NfNfNNaf NNtAfAN
Christian Science services are hold
af Wnut1u'H club every sunday
morning 90 % o'clock.
sunday school 90 g:i5 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

Arthur NJ. Knudacn. pnHtor.
a;45 q. IN SUNDAY sdhoui We vel
come YOU. A.. ". Krucmcr. Supt.
100 o.. m. Morning worship The
nastor viii speak ON Tho Spirit ~
Truth" Anthem BY The choir. The
Lamb Of the Light Urcwcster-
Wilson,
1900 u m. Christian Endenyor
meeting. Miss Florence Olson will
lead.
sea y. IA EveniaE worahip Mes
sage hv the pastor ~ Sins OF the
Sllnts." choir Anthem, we Praise
Thee % lord" (Apnul-Bririy1
For the week.
Monday. 500 y. ga. Meeting or
church Council.
"Wednesday. $500 o.. m. Prayer
mceffur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

~ a M Preaching by the pastot.
Subject. DO sure Your Sin VIII finn
You out
The preaching y 81 ~ spanish'
First congregational Church
tCornUr coal aud fouth BroAdwayl
Harold = Davidson, IN. ~, pastor
Residence. gs6 south walter.
sunday school az astS. Plans TO he
for Children's day.
Morning service at a., subject ot
rrrmun NPcufecusi-WhHt a shpnil
Mean 10 ra" Commemosutiun Of
The Lords supper,
Special musical features. "PreluHe
In A Fiat tForcsteri; OffcrtofN,
"Rerenmncev tNicodel; Vocal solo,
Teach Ne 10 Pray" (JewitU, }. b.
Could.
Intermediate Endeavor at three,
subject. "Jncob." Leader. Hosemary
knlzrk.
Evening service conducted by
senior =. y. sncietv with an address
by the pastor nt 1880 subject, VIII
q Man hob Godf" MAT. s.5-i2))
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

The Christian Endeavor Society ~
ST. Paurn EnGlish Lutheran Church
held a mesa party on Tuesday ven
inn. attended hy more thany 80 young
people. Weinies were ronsied around
tho camp fires. and following the
games msrehmailows were toasted IN
the same way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
VI. y. Church
tSpunlHii1

tSpunisiO
West Central. Old Town. Opposite
Courthouse.
r. Orilvic. pastor J. u. Madrid.
local preacher.
10 a, m sunday school. Miss Ann
NJ. Diamond. supt.
~ a. m Preaching By J. u.
Madrid.
: .. M. Prcaching by the pastor.
subject; 'spiritisn. or In League with
the DEVIL
~ 10. Tho afternoon service dts
nnpfIWnUH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Nssfo shii-Mr Bsrue.

ReadlnE-That Old Sweetheart Of
Nine James Whitcomb Kiieyl, Miss
Mary Paiues accompaniment. Miss
kimhail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

tSpanisn)
BnrcluH Road. near hridee.
10 a. M. sunday school NJ. n.
nacn. Sipt
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
GENERAL OBREGON, from photograph taken ache he
making tour of the United States u11der the gid-
of government officials

ton into office, Obregon resigned as
Minister Of War.
Though he had visited the United
States before, it was during 1918,
when Carranza and his government
were showing the most marked ten
dencles toward pro-Germanism and
anti-Americanism, that Obregon was
picked out from all the Mexicans by
the United States government and
was thoroughly acquainted with the
might and main of the United States
Coincidental with this educational
tour of Obregon in America, Luis
Cabrera, Carranza's Minister of
Finance, was in South America
working for the Germans. Cabrera,
known. as one of the most anti-Amer-
lean MeXicans in Mexico, a man
highly educated and extremely subtle
in his Vaccinations, had a plan for
the formation Of the Hispano- Amer
lean alliance in South America
which smelled loudly of Herr Won
Eckhardt, the Kaiser's representa-
tive in Mexico City.
The scheme was the diversion
from the Allies and neutrals of the
precious nitrates and other products
of South America in return for a
trade agreement with Mexico for her
ores, oil, coal and other products.
Cabrera visited Peru, Chile, Argen-
tina, Uruguay and southern Brazil,
outlining the advantages to these
Latln-American countries of joining
together with Mexico for the inter
change of raw and manufactured
materials, making them independent
principally of the United States and
secondarily of European markets.
Mexico was to furnish mainly
grain, ores, oil and hemp for Uru-
quay, Chile, Paraguay, Argentina
and Peru in return for the diversified
commodities Of those nations. Ca
brera sought to overcome the trans
portation difficulties of such an in
terchange with the proposal of Won
Eckhardt and Luxburg, the latter
German Minister in Argentina. that
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

men were invited to see the sights,
and did. They were entertained
throughout the country and in Wash,
ington. AS a further campaign of
education in Mexico itself the gov
ernment sent an average of 1000
photographs weekly to Mexico, and
in all hundreds Of thousands
of postcards depicting American
scenes, 100000 publications print
ed in Spanish and some tens of
thousands of buttons showing United
States and Allied flags Omitted for
Honor About one hundred reading
rooms were distributed throughout
the republic, and American firms
doing business in Mexico aided in
the distribution of this material of
education.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Kept Watch on Cabrera

The United States Naval Intelli-
gence, then working in South Amer
ica, kept an eagle eye on Cabrera
and his party. On more than one
occasion they posted dictographs in
his hotel rooms and "listened in"
The American naval agents quietly
sought means to counteract Ca
brera's pro-German scheme with
devious methods of American and
Allied propaganda. But the great
est scheme was to communicate with
Washington and arrange for the edu-
cational tour Of the strongest Mexi-
can in Mexico outside the actual gov
ernment. That man was Alvaro
Obregon.
About the time that Luis Cabrera
was working in South America and
Alvaro Obregon was touring the
United States, President Carranza,
himself SO far under the influence Of
his German friends, was telling AM
bassador Fletcher, during personal
audience in Mexico City, that the
United States would have to cease
meddling in Mexican affairs or 60 to
war with Mexico.
ave are sorry" Carranza told
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

President Carranza and those i'm
medlately around him were regarded
as hopelessly pro-German. 1t was
paramount that some one should be
selected from outside the inner cab
met circle, a man with intelligence
and vision and of Importance.
The man picked was Alvaro Obre~
gon. Accompanied by American
army officers who spoke faultless
spanish and who were amiable and
interesting hosts, General Obregon
toured the United States from end
10 end. He saw our great army can
comments training hundreds of thou
SANDS OF virile young men in the arts
OF modern warfare, each cantonment
housing a number Of fighters equal
10 Mexico's entire armed force. He
saw great munitiou works turning
Out hundreds Of toms Of conical steel
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Obregon's Policy

Obregon announced his candidacy
for the Mexican Presidency on June
28, 1919. He stated his policy On in
ternational affairs as follows:
'Inviolability Of Mexican SOW
ereignty; absolute respect for the
sovereignty and institutions of other
peoples; complete recognition of all
the rights legitimately acquired in
Mexico in absolute conformity to its
laws by all strangers; to give all
facilities to capital that desires to
invest in Mexico for development of
its natural resources; extension in
the most ample manner to foreign
ers resident in Mexico Of all the
guarantees and prerogatives Mexi-
can law comedies to them; a frank
tendency to reinforce and widen
MeXico's foreign relations"
1t should not be concluded from
the above, however, that the future
President Of Mexico has any inclina-
ton to allow unscrupulous foreign
ers to operate his republic for him.
The greatest promise he holds out to
them is exactly what Carranza with
held from them-fair treatment: or.
in the gambling house sense, a
chance to play on the level. Car
rama allowed his immediate and
petty subordinates to "milk" the for
eign corporations of Mexico for
heavy graft and atop that taxed
them in every possible way.
Il do not believe in making Mex
leo a mother to foreigners and a
stepmother to MeXicans," declared
Obregon some time ago in discussing
the question:. "They should be taxed,
but treated fairly"
Probably the greatest handicap in
the great problem which Obregon
faces in Mexico, however, is a fear
less impetuosity-possibly the fear
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

, all German vessels interned in South
American ports should, by agree
ment, come to the shipyards Of Chile
and Argentina for such repairs as
needed and begin their work for the
alliance"
Cabrera received rather chilly
reception in South America Some
of his associates, appointed by Car
rama to accompany him on the tour,
were not Of the same suave, oily dis
position as the Minister of Finance,
and their actions grated severely on
the sense of dignity and polished
bearing of the South American Of
ficials with whom they came in con-
tact.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Convinced Obregon

Carranza and his cohorts re-
manned anti-American until the last,
however, but it is believed that the
educational tour of Obregon and the
general campaign 10 offset Mexico's
pro-German schemes in South Amer.
lea did much to bring about the fail
ure of Cabrera's plot. 1t did more.
1t convinced Alvaro Obregon that
Carranza's plan Of anti-American-
ism was all wrong, and that Mexico
could neve take her nlaco aeain
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Tried TO Save Carranza

Few people who have watched the
Kaleidoscope events in Mexico dur
ing the last few weeks, eliminating
with the assassination of Carranza
IN the MOUNTAINS of Puebla, are VIII
ing to believe that Obregon had anv
connection with the last act in the
drama-the brutal killing. On the
other hard, it is evident from tho
record Of the future President that
ne dld everything in his power to
avoid such a crime.
Adolpho de la Huerta, the new
provisional President of Mexico. win
turn over lis seat to Obregon after
the elections IN September. And II
IS to Obregon that Mexico looks for
redemption The blood of the Pvre-
nees and Sthe blood of the stolid
4aquis mixed in the veins of this
man may empower him with cans.
49, So ~. -+c~'- Ill.,, ILL ~,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
~ ERE is of the biggest of General Obreg0ns probes
A Villa the ouo0 leader uo be subded or pacfed

lessness Of the Yaqui overshadowing
the stability of the Basque at times,
which seems to have cropped out
often in the career of the Mexican
general
He has often personally directed
his Mexican soldiers in situations
which were extremely dangerous.
On one occasion, early during his
disagreement with Villa, he rode in
to the camp Of the latter and was
faced by a firing squad. His cool
ness forced Villas admiration, and
he was allowed to go.
Even after his tour of education"
in the United States, during which
he saw the fallacy of attempting to
oppose the United States in war as
Carranza would do; saw military
machine which could reduce Mexico
without effort; an organization Of
men and weapons such as few Of
the greatest nations might boast,
Oregon lost his head momentarily
during the crisis precipitated by the
Jenkins case and on August "a, 1919,
sent carranza the following mes
sage:
In the difficult international sit
uatlon through which we now are
passing, l am proud to tell you that
IN the very remote contingency un-
der which the situation might not
roach satisfactnr, corn1u.i I
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
For Home Defense

The Yaqui blood in Obregon's
veins first rose up and spoke, ten
years ago when as a young man
who read books, had mechanical
turn of mind, and was then known
as a farmer and trader, he recruited
a small band of Indians and neigh
bors to protect their peaceful prop
critics from marauding bands of
desperadoes. A YaQui Indian is
peaceful and aw-abiding until
stirred up, then he is fighter Thus
it was with Obregon. Orozco, an
adherent of Madero in the latter's
revolt against Porfrio Diaz, was
operating in the State of Chihuahua.
Then Orozco turned against Madero
and ravished the state. His maraud-
ing outlaw bands filtered across the
line into Sonora. Obregon and his
small band defeated them and drove
them out. Then Obregon extended
his military operations into Chi
huahua and drove Orozco across the
international line into the United
States.
Obregon's first military operations
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
THE wVe of General
Obregon and prospec-
the first lady, of Merico

had been carried out with the con-
sent of President Madero, who made
him general. However, the So
moran let it be known in Mexico
City that he much preferred farm
ing to fighting, and forthwith re-
turned to his agricultural activities.
He had lost an arm in the fighting
and this, perhaps, had some bearing
on his peaceful demeanor, but the
keynote of his character, having
demonstrated the hornet-like Yaqui
characteristic, now bloomed forth
from the other side-the Basque 1t
was this statement which to-day
holds forth the hope which Mexico
must place in Obregon:
Il would rather teach the Mexican
people the use of the toothbrush than
to handle a rifle. I would rather
see them in school than on battle
fields. l prefer any day a good cleo
trician, machinist, carpenter or
farmer to a soldier"
Obregon's military career, how
ever, after his retirement to the
farm in 1911, was destined to be
more than the leader of small So
nora force against Orozco. Madero
was assassinated in February,
1913. Obregon was among the first
to denounce Huerta, Madero's sue
cessor, who usurped the Presidency
in a deluge Of blood and a flood of
intrigue. Obregon threw in his lot
with Carranza, the dictatorial old
man who has just fallen, partly by
the weight of sheer dictatorship and
partly by the force Of a movement
inaugurated by the Sonora farmer
general.
Francisco Villa, whom Obregon is
now called upon to subdue anew, was
in the older days a co-genorAl with
Obregon in the fight Of Carranza
against Huerta. Villa, however, of
the cruder type, and Obregon, of the
higher plane, broke, and when Villa
declared war on Carranza Obregon
became the latter's commander in
chief. In 1914 he defeated Villa at
Celaya and Trinidad after more
than a month of Skirmishes.
When Carranza became the de
facto President of Mexico he ap-
pointed Obregon Minister of War.
In this position in 1916 the Sonoran
went to the border and negotiated
with Major Generals Hugh L. Scott
and Frederick Funston for the with
drawal of American troops who had
entered Mexico to catch Villa after
Villas raid on Columbus, N. NJ,
where eighteen American citizens
had been killed and portion of the
American city burned.
An agreement was reached at this
border conference that Obregon
should send 10000 Mexican troops to
the border to cooperate with Ameri-
can forces for the protection of the
international boundary. Obregon,
anxious to show his good faith,
trebled the promise and sent 10000.
Obregon Quits Carranza Il
The dictatorial and reactionarv
tendencies of Carranza, however,
caused Obrcgon to come into serious
disagreement with his chief even be-
fore the latter had been formally in
augurated as the legally prescribed
constitutional President, and on May
l. 1917, the day Of Chrranza's induc-