davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
KANSAS SCHOOL GIRLS
SHOWN HOW TO DRESS

Newton, Kans., Nov 22.--Mod--
ern lads and fancies" as apphed
to high school girls coiffures ana
dress generally, suffered by com
nnrison with correct" styles as
shown by home economics experts
here at a meeting of the hlgh
school girls conference OF sou'h-
ern Kansas. Five hundred sF's'
representing sixty southern Kansas
high schools were present
In illustrating their lectures, inc
sneakers arrayed groups OF girls
on the rostrum. at one time attlreu
aftor the fashions seen in the
school room and disapproved by
the speakers; again in such ATTIRE
and hair dressing as they consld-
cred most fitting. Middle blouses
ana skirts of sensible length
with hair dressed plain, exposing
all the girls ears" were gwen th'
approval of the lecturers. deor,
gette blouses, short sleeves ano
high heeled shoes were condemne'
az totally unsuited for the schoo
room, Like parallels were showi
nertaining to the girls evening ant
party dresses. ,,,.
Among the speakers were; miss
Eva Botzner of New YORK, Wht
smoke on "Our Health n Trust;
Miss Louise Glanton, professor o.
clothing and textiles, home econo
mics department. Kansas Stat'
| Agricultural college, who conduct
ed two demonstrations on ma
| Hair" and my Clothes, =" and Mis-
Caroline Goldforth, Y. w. g. a
field secretary of Denver
Z The delegates were expected u
report back to the girls of their re
spectipe schools the advice tehde
rod them at the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
santa Fe, New Mexico.
EXECUTIVE ORDER


On the 9th day of August, A. d.,
1917. in the district court sitting in
and for the county of Luna, in the
state of New Mexico, Ramon Bus
tillos, Rafael Bustamente, Tomas
Camareno, Santos Torres, Pedro
Borciago, Jose Tena, Jose de Ia luz
Marquee, Lorenzo Gutierrez, Ra-
fael Rodriguez, Pedro Lopez, Mari
ano Jiminez, Juan Munoz, David
Rodriguez, Francisco Soils, Juan
Torres, all of whom had thereto
fore pleaded guilty to the crime of
murder in the second degree, We're
duly sentenced to serve a term of
imprisonment in the New Mexico
state penitentiary Of not less thar
10 years nor more than so years;
and, Jose Rodriguez, who had
heretofore been tried in said court
and found guilty of the crime of
murder in the first degree, was, on
the 2Sth day Of June, A. D., 1916,
in the aforesaid court, given the
death penalty, and sentenced to
hang, which sentence was later. by
executive order, committed to life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

plain duty imposed upon him by !
law, namely, the passing of SEN
tence. Had these men had regu-
lar trial upon the facts of the case. !
I am inclined TO believe that the
Honorable Judge who passed SEN
tence upon their plea of guilty,
would have directed an acquittaL
because the Honorable Raymond
C. RYAN, who passed sentence up
on all these men but one. told me
personally that in his opinion these
mon should be pardoned. The
other man, Jose Rodriguez, who
was tried and convicted of murder
in the first degree and sentenced
to hang. and whose sentence was
subsequently committed to me I'M
prisonment by the governor OF tne
state. was tried a. different tlnle'
and before another presiding puse'
Because of the circumstances
under which the killings We're done
for which these men have been
convicted, am absolutely con-
WINGED In my own mind that these
men are not guilty of murder IN
any degree. and that they should
Ino longer be confined in the peni-
| tertiary under the sentence I'M
posed upon them; and, so belleV-
| ing, and in the exercise of the au-
thority in me vested by law, J.
O. A. L.arrazolo governor OF the
state of New Mexico, do hereoy
grant unto Ramon Bustllloss Ralael
Rustamente, Tomas Camareno.
santos Torres, Pedro Borciago'
! lose Tena Jose de "a luz Marquee
lLorenzo Gutierrez, Rafael Rodrl-
fgue2, Pedro Lopez, Mariana JIM
Incz. Juan Munoz. David Rodriguez
Francisco Soils, Juan Torres. Jose
Rodriguez, and to each one OF
them a full, complete and uncondi-
! tionai pardon from the crime OF
murder for which they were, ana
] each one of them was. convicted as
above stated. and of the further
service of the sentence imposed up
on them, so that they, ana e"vn
one of them may now go nelicc
without delay the same TO an III,
ttCnts and purposes as II they nau
never been convicted as above
stated.
And the superintendent of the
state penitentiary will act in con-
formitv with this executive order,
and obey the same, upon 1t beihg
, presented to him duly signed ana
sealed by the secretary of state
Done at the executive otflce, III
1.-The city Of Santa Fe, state OF New
Mexico, this 22nd day of NoVem-
Der, A. d. 1920 ,o,
Witness my hand and the great
Isoal of the state Of New Mexico
, o. A. LARRAzOLO,
Attest. Governor.
MANEL MARTINEZ,
Secretary or State.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

other question. Gen. Mann was
used as a witness, NJ were other
federal officers, among them the
two captains who commanded the
two troops Of cavalry on the night
of the fight. From their testimony
la general statement may be made
to the effect that these Mexican
soldiers would be controlled by
their officers in command and pc
Gbedient to them; that the com
niand was organized under the au-
thority of Carranza or de facto
government of Mexico and We're. III
fact, military command. BY tins
testimony ii scents that. Wherever
under such circumstances, the sol
diers must obey the order of their
superiors, and failure to do SO
would subject them to discipline
which rates from minor punish
rnent to death, according to the
rule which has been violated by
those under authority. when
colder is ordered to fight 1t is MS
duty to do So and he may forfeit
his life on refusal so to do. If nc
deserts under certain circumstances
| he may be shot or executed 1hese
| Mexican soldiers were ordered by
their officers, commanded by the
officers. headed by the officers TO
make the fight the officers led
them :pto the battle, and they
| fought Some were killed, others
| ESCAPED and fled Some We're
wounded, one of whom was cap
tu1ed and is under sentence in TINS
case, II seems while being tried he
was suffering severely from a
wound. one at least Of the de-
PENDANTS claimed to have been
forced to go into battle by his com
manding officer. He did not de-
sire to fight, but under the rules
of warfare if he deserted he would
be. tried and would be shot, or II
he dsobeyed orders and failed 70
engage in the fight he might tor-
felt his life.
If the state courts had jurisdic-
ton of these defendants, we are OF
the opinion the conviction Is err
roneOus.
From any viewpoint OF this case
we are of opinion that this 1udg-
ment should be reversed, and the
cause remanded." aiH
Pleaded Guilty on others Advice
AS above stated these defendants
all pleaded guilty to murder In the
second degree; and they say thai
they did so by advice of others; 4
am inclined to believe that TINS Is
true. because certainly not one OF
tban, knows tho difference between
murder In the first degree or any
other degree, nor knows how many
degrees of murder there are under
our laws, and not one of then
knows and understands what muir
der in the second degree is; II
fact, they are absolutely ignoran
OF our laws and of our judicia
procedure. Under their plea. how
> ever, the court had absolutely
l nothing to do except to perform
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

Governor Larrazolo granted to
the men a full, complete and I'M
conditional pardon He stated.
however, that it had been said that
he was pardoning them as an act
of courtesy to the Mexican govern
ment.
you may state for me emp
phatically that this is a mistake, -
he declared. 1.-THE relations be-
tween foreign countries no more
than the relations between indi-
viduals can be Strengthened by pro-
tecting crime or pardoning crimes.
am granting the pardons because
in my opinion the men were not
criminally responsible for the
crime. for reasons which | have
explained fully in the pardon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
GOVERNOR LARRAzOLO ISSUES
PARDON TO f6 VlLLlSTAS WHO
TOOK PART in COL UkABlS RAID
Chief Executive Gives AS Chief Reason Fact
That Defendants Were Soldiers in Villas
Army and Were Therefore Not Free Agents
During Attack Which Resulted in Death of
Several American Non Combatants

Giving as his reasons the fact the defendants were
soldiers in Francisco Villas army and were therefore
bound by military law to comply with their chets COM
mands under possible pain of DEATH Governor Octaviano
A. Larrazoo of New Mexico yesterday issued
dtonal pardon to sixteen Vistas fifteen of them sem
fenced to serve terms of from 70 to 80 years the state
pententiary in connection with the raid on Columbus,
New Mexico March 9, 1916, during which number of
American non-combatants, among others, were Killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

It's revelation to ~hrn sufferers, the
Vi nderful way that "Gets-lt" banishas
corrs. spend two minutes--tnats alto
Apply or 3 drops to any corn or callus
The pain will stop instantly. In few
seconds the corn dries right up. Soon
it has loosened so you can peel 1t Off In
one complete piece, root and all.
"Gets-It'' is sold by all. druggists;
money back on request. costs but a
trifle. MID. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago. Sold, in Albuquerque and recon-
mended az the worlds best corn remedy
by Orwell Drug Co, Briggs Pharmacy,
Highland Rharmaey. Butts Pharmacy
and 3. Rupees Drug Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
"Gets-|t'
Wonder
Corn
Peelei'

just as Good for Calluses. Money
Back IL 1t Fails.
Don't be bossed through life BY q pesky
corn or callus. Don't let corn tell you
when TO sit down Don't wear shoes to''
large for you because corr says you
must. Get rid Of the. darned thing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

Did you feel upset today? It's
ycur liver and bowels! You're bill
ious. constipated. unstrung, and
what YOU need is Cascarets tonight
sure. Wake UP with your head
clear, eyes bright step elastic,
nerves steady. cold gone; your
stomach, tongue and breath right.
NO gripping no inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets too. 10,
25. SO cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-02
The Public Mind
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.

The great public utilities which
nearly every one uses should be own
ed by their users. Both directly and
indirectly, they should have voice
in their management. And whatever
profit accrues should revert to the
public in reduced charges. Benefit in
use should be the profit. Only the
proper maintenance of such utilities
should be sought, without profit to
any individual or corporation other
than as the public is profited. The
kind of profteers the country needs
are the public men who can derive
the most of benefit through ownership
those who possess a sense of respon-
sibility in their public utilities as
we'll as advantages which such own
ership inevitably affords. It may be
expected that such financial and
commercial revolution will awaken
opposition. And it will be interesting
and instructive as well to notice from
what source that opposition springs.
Will it be from the beneficiaries of
the new system proposed-the COM
mon people? But in an especial
sense all are beneficiaries and it
would prove a colossal blunder for
any class to antagonize what will help
the masses. But many fear the evil
of patronage in that regime-that
employment and wages in the utili-
ties and subject to the disposal Of
the government will not be wholly re-
moved from certain political interests
will through wise agitation and the
ballot-box keep a sagacious and strict
surveillance of their own property,
especially since it can serve them so
well. Again, the tax on these utili-
ties accruing to the government from
private ownership will be lost when
public ownership obtains; manv will
claim Let that be answered with the
statement of fact that just now the
country is obtaining an experience
with both municipal and government
ownership that is shedding some light
upon the vital theme. And let the
citizenship of our land be omen to
conviction unaided by the looic Of
profteers. CITIZEN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-02
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick, of this place, writes: 81 was
very constipated. had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards 1t seemed
was more constipated than before,
I heard of Black-Draught and de
, eided to try 1t. ] found 1t just what
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. got we'll Of the sour stom-
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping, and I would take ?
dose now and then, and was In goot
shape.
/ cannot say too much for Slack,
Draught for it is the finest laxative
one can use."
Thedford's Black-Draught has for
many years been found Of great value
In the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take; gentle
and reliable In its action, leaving nc
bad after-effects, it has won the praise
Of Thousands Of people who have used
T. NC-136
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-02
SALES JUMP OVER
800 PER CENT
DR.. Williams 1O1 Tonic Greatly In
Demand for "Flu" Treatment.

While the influenza plague was
raging in October, 1918, the sales
of DR.. Williams 1O1 Tonic Jumped
over 500 per cent. There can be only
one reason for such a tremendous
increase; and that is that DR.. Will
liams 101 Tonic is correct treat
ment for "Flu" LaGrippe, Chill and
Cold cases, as well Malaria and other
fevers. Quinine, the enemy of dis
ease germs, is one of the ingredients
of this efficient medicine. Magnesia
Is another important chemical con-
tanned in the tonic. 1t cleanses the
liver and bowels of accumulated
poisons. Iron, the rich blood pro-
Queer, is the third. 1t builds up
strength. stamina and vitality; and
strength will win against any disease.
Csc and SOC bottle at your drug
store. Refuse all attempts to palm
off substitutes. There is only one
DR.. Williams 101 Tonic.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-02

for the human body and at the sszzFaa
time neutralize the i'll effects rz-rgSsauss.-
ed by the modern foods nov H,s.rrrrz-
consumed by the average man osr zsse-
man. realized years ago that "a ssssn
OF no use to advocate dieting, szx 1sssss
one person in thousand woaLa Eszu..
sent to such living, as it bec0nusss az
monotonous and unpalatable- zes kSam
only alternative was to perfect a &zsrsim
That would take care of the liz zaEzEsk
produced by the non-dieting 1aszsusa
OF living Hence my creatioB AZ
Puratone."
Many people are already ecssrSgrst
back to tell Mr.. Pomeroy of the Eseszn-
fits they have derived from PurazzsszEuu.
and to tell him of their graezEanGgrE
This however, did not seem to- swFs.-
prise him because he said:
When I came to Atlanta. 2 Tzvrs.
dited that thousands Of people sszsaEsH
buy my medicine and then come haxa
again and thank me for the gceeE FR
does them. | am gratified to BzysgRE
that my promises are being fgl3SEFEsdt
and | want TO say that the wGw &izm
people of Atlanta are respc1aFfyyEr
makes me feel that Puratone Is ggglnsE
to be even more successful herc SEMm
in other cities where it is e7E5rsklg4g
such enormous sales. | firmly Es@-
lieve that from three to four s58ruNzs-
and people will call to get PuEsa&aEEz
during the present week.
81 tell you, when medicing. a&a.-
tually makes sick people well, M Nv
bound to be a success. Everwxsn6AE
wants to enjoy good health, and Ear1M-
tone is going to give it to EbzsA- -
Puratone is sold in Americas by esmzsp-
well Drug Company, and by ss9nR
leading druggist in every towM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-02

ATLANTA.-Great throngs are
calling daily at Jacobs Pharmacy to
meet John Pomeroy, the noted New
Zealand scientist and explorer, who
is visiting Atlanta, to learn more
about his famous medicine Pura-
tone, and to get the benefit of his
advice.
Mr. Pomeroy, in speaking of
Puratone, said:
IF every person would take the
proper tonic from time to time We
would have a more healthy and ro-
bust nation. 1t is easier to prevent
i'll health in this way than to wait
until you become so run down that
you are really unfit to perform the
manual and domestic duties of or
binary routine life. My Puratone
supplies the human body with the
nutritious elements which are lack
ing in the food you consume daily.
You need a tonic that will not only
supply the nutritious elements re-
quired to keep the body healthy, but
it must be capable of neutralizing
and dispelling from the system the
hydrochloric acid from the stom-
ach, which if allowed to remain
poisons the blood and is a certain
forerunner of i'll health.
81 have spent years in special re-
search work and have visited all parts
of the globe to obtain herbs, roots,
banks, berries and blossoms which
would supply the elements required
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-02
HemOrrhages and Nervousness

Macon, Ga.;-"At the turn of life
became terribly weak, very nervous and
rundown; One of my neighbors in Ala
In DR.. Pierce's Institution in Buffalo, and
l had always heard DR.. Pierces medicines
spoken of so highly that iust made up my
mind to try 'Favorite Prescription Two
bottles of this medicine brought me thru
the critical time in splendid health and cured
mo of the hemorrhages and nervousness. /
honestly lie believe Dr. Piorra's Favorite
Prescription to be the very best medicine
woman can take 10 hcle her thru this critical
period 0of lif, JENNIE @ ..
PADGETT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-02

ballot, in the Democratic caucus. he
got the nomination for the U. S. SEN
ate. Out of the 80 votes in the eau
Gus, Manager Cox could muster only
10 for Hanley.
So Pomerene went to the United
States senate, feeling more than ever
that heaven was on his side. He be-
came staunch Wilson supporter
Pomerene was opposed for re-
election in 1916 by former Governor
Myron T. Herrick The betting, up
to election day, was to in favor
Of Herrick. However, Pomerene
showed Herrick under by $4,000.
Peculiar Backing.
Pomerene has a peculiar kind of
strength with Ohio Democrats. No
body ever wasted any breath shout
ing for him; likewise no Ohio Demo-
crat would ever think of saying
Dammit" in his presence. He's so
ponderous, so absorbed with what he
thinks are heavy, weighty matters of
state, that he never has time for levi
ty, laughter, or slaps on the back.
Pomerene is an Ohio product
born in Holmes county Sc years ago,
educated in the common schools and
at Vermillion Institute and later
graduating from Princeton. He be-
gan practicing law in Canton in
1885 and was elected prosecuting
attorney there in 1896 while William
Mckinley, of Canton, was being elect
ed Republican president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-02

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 29.-There
was time in Ohio politics-back in
the summer of 1910-when the
Democratic party was badly in need
of a little piety and responsibility.
The liquor and railroad interests
had almost complete control of the
Democratic organization.
The wet reactionaries at the state
convention, held in Dayton in 1910,
saw that they would have to make
some real concessions to the discon-
tents.
And that's how Alice Pomerenc,
now U. S. senator, took the stage in
Ohio politics.
The bosses looked around for a
man who had never taken a drink
in his life, never smoked a cigar,
never cussed a cuss word, never
missed Sunday at church, and who
had never taken orders from the vets
or the railroads.
Picked Pomerene.
"Pomerene of Canton is the ideal
man to put in the ticket with Har-
mon," they said. Hes been identi-
fed for years with the Tom Johnson
crowd of reformers from Cleveland,
and the rank and file consider him
one of the original Bryan men"
So they cornered Pomerene in
little room under the stage of Memo
rial Hall in Dayton that hot, sultry
July afternoon.
Pomerene paced the floor of the
committee of bosses.
"But I don't want to go on the
ticket for Acknowledgements" he
pleaded ~ have no ambitions along
that line. The next Ohio legislature
may be Democratic. If it is I want
to be a candidate for the senate"
The bosses looked at him pityingly
but they didn't lay their cards on
the table. They told him that his
election as acknowledgement might
help that candidacy. However, they
were very careful not to pledge him
support for the senate.
Pomerene Elected.
So Pomerene was elected lieuten-
ant-governor of Ohio.
And then the fun began.
The legislature was Overwhelming
ly Democratic and a Democrat would
be elected to succeed the Republican.
Charles F. Dick, in the United States
senate.
The result had hardly been known,
however, before the biggest Demo
cratic boss in the state, Edward M.
Hanley. of Dayton. the Democratic
state chairman, announced himself
for the senate. He had the move
ment that had put Pomerene on the
state ticket few months before.
Then every other boss in the state,
big and little, declared himself for
Hanley and the strength of the
Democratic state organization was
swung for the big boss.
For few days. it looked like a
walk-away for Harley. For his cam
paign manager he chose a rising
young congressman from Dayton,
James M. Cox, who. in the ten years
since that time, has three times been
elected governor of Ohio and is now
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
No body of any consequence was
for Pomerene for senator.
Hanley Discovered.
Then the newspapers discovered
that Hanley was the Ohio agent for
big gas and oil interests and was
identified with nearly 20 other fl
nance and public utility corporations.
Hanley was so vulnerable that the
Democratic legislators didn't dare TO
vote for him.
Pomerene, the pious, the good, the
upright, the just, the serious-mlnded'
fell direct heir to the storm of anti
Hanley sentiment and on the first
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-02
Nerves Shattered

Augusta, Ga.:-"Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription restored me to perfect health
when l had become complete nervous
wreck. | was suffering with backacbes,
caused by my kidneys becoming congested'
and my nerves were completely shattered.
l was not able to do any work, was so
weak. | could not sleep, was so nervous,
and my appetite was very poor. I was lust
a wreck when my mother gave me the
'Favorite Prescription and when | had
taken about five bottles / was well and
strong, MRS. N. l.. GOODWIN, 1871
Walker St.