davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
QBREGON ISNOT
RULING WITH 4
RUTHLESS HAND
President is Firm But the
Executions at SunriS e
Which Had Been Predict
ed Have Not Materialized.

Mexico City, March l9.--MeAi-
cans or others who expected Presl-
dent Obregon to use a ruthless
hand in ruling the nation have
been disappointed in that respect
in his record for the first three
months of his administration. lie
has met several uprisings in diff
ferent parts of the republic with
energetic military measures, but
the shootings at sunrise which had
been predicted have not been re-
corded. .t
Nevertheless, at the end of
three months, he is not menaced
with an apparent revolutionary
element which seriously threatens
his control. Disturbing factors IN
several of the Mexican states have
been pacified and even Francisco
Villa, from his ranch home at
Canutillo,. is sending postcards to
government officials which. are
described as being intensely num-
orous and indicating loyalty to the
present regime,
Some Efforts Defeated.
Some of President ObregonS eff
forts to solve the economic and in
dustrial problems. with which his
administrations is faced, have SUI
fered defeat. His banking scheme
was rejected by the chamber of
deputies. His critics complain that
he has failed to outline a definne
policy in regard to the operation of
the oil fields, one of the disturb
ing factors in Mexican affairs.
Obregons agrarian law has been
SO bitterly opposed by the Catho-
lie church, the dominant religious
sect in the republic, that the Arch
bishop of Mexico has called upon
his parishioners to resist 1t to the
utmost. ..
The problem of assisting the
millions of poems is one of the
chief industrial questions. These
poor people must first be given
work to enable them to live and
then must be educated. Speaking
more than 100 dialects, they form
a mass of heterogeneous popula-
ton that Is not easily nodded into
a national unit.
Probing Indian Life.
Federal commissions are now
investigating the Indian life, which
embraces the bulk of the peor
population, with a view to assist
ing them in fulfilling their imrne-
diate needs. Schools are to follow
and the necessaries of life have
been made available.
Although confronted by these
tasks, President Obregon has been
compelled to absent himself from
the national capital at times, eth
err on account of Illness or to rest
When he has been able, he has
spent sixteen hours a day at the
Palace. He arrives there without
escort or guard, passing through
the streets with far less, ostenta'
ton than hundreds of foreigner:
who are here to join in the gen
eral clamor for concessions. ian
Romps With His Boys.
At night, he romps with his boys
or plays billiards despite his los
of one arm He meets an average
of 100 persons daily at the. palace
and in the newspapers several day!
ago apologized for being unable tC
meet more. ......
Unlike his predecessor. Carran
"a, who was never known to give
a direct answer. 0bregon replies t
all questions. but keeps to himsel1
his plans for the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
PRISONER TRAMPLED
T0DEATH IN CELL
nv The. As.e.,lated Press,

Stockton, Calf. March Ia
Amos J.. McOscar, who was, found
in cell in the city Jail here last
night trampled to death by other
prisoners has $4,000 in Fort
Wayne, Ind, bank. according to
his attorney. McOscar is said to
have held responsible political po-
sitions in Washington, d. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
Dawson TO Coach Nebraska

Lincoln, Neb,, March 19.-Fred.
w Dawson, former Princeton ath-
lete, has accepted the offer to
coach the 1921 University of Ne
braska football team, it was an
nounced tonight by Athletic Direc-
tor Fred. w. Luehring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
Russo-Turl1ish Pact Signed.

London, March 19.-The signing
at Moscow March Is of Russo
Turkish treaty 10 FepoLIc''
in a Moscow wireless today The
pact is described as establishing
fraternal relations between the
two countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

IOJalS 49, 80 '-" -
Substitutions: Albuquerque,
BENJAMIN for Salazar. Referee,
johnson. Rheam; umpire
Rheam, Johnson; timekeep-
Keepers, Dow, Bryan; scorers,
l.. Gerpheide, White
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
Two Marines Killed.

Guam. Marianne Islands, March
19-Henry Kimes and Walter
Kimball, enlisted marines stationed
here. were killed and eight others
injured in an automobile accident
here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
NEW YORK 'SLATEST
 DIVORCE SENSATION
 HTS BANK CIRCLES
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NEW YORK, March 22.-The resig nation of James A. Stillman as presi- dent of the National City Bank of New York having been offered and declined today, the next move in the sensa- tonal divorce case brought by the banker against his wife remains mys- tery.
 Attorneys for Stillman are scheduled to appear before Supreme Court Jus tice Morschauser tomorrow to contest an order directing him to appear for examination as to his income so that the court may fix alimony pending the determination of the suit. It was re- ment of this phase of the case might be reached out of court In any event there Is little Likelihood of the prin- cipals appearing tomorrow.
 M-. Stillman's offer to resign which was conveyed to the board of direc- tors of the bank was considered in ex- ecutive session, with Mir Stillman ab- sent The meeting is said to have been attended by less than half the g direc- tors, the absentees including Percy A. Rockefeller, brother-in-law of Mir Still man, and William Rockefeller, father of Percy A The boards decision was unanimous
 Counsel for Mrs Sti1lman is pre- pared to ask for alimony of S120,000 a year, setting forth that MT. Stillman's annual income is $500, 1000. This claim opposing counsel indicated would be disputed and an offer made to continue the present separation allowance, said to be $60,000 a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
 !. BOLSHEV|KATT|TUDE
 ON CAPITAL CHANGED
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LONDON, March 22-Defending the governments trade agreement with Russia, Premier Lloyd George declared in the house of commons today that a complete change was evident in the at titude of the bolshevik government to- ward what is called capitalism
 Indeed" he said, some of Lenine's speeches might have been delivered by Mir Churchill.''
 The soviet premier was beginning to realize that trade was essential, that locomotives cannot be patched up with theories and that the original soviet theories are unavoidable, said MT Lloyd George.
 The agreement, he continued. was purely a trade agreement recognizing the de facto government of Russia, not 8 treaty of peace Claims against Rus sia as to- loans or for injuries to na- tionals had been reserved for discus sion, when there would be a genera settlement; in the meantime all claims were amply safeguarded-
 He ridiculed the idea that the trad ing community was opposed to the agree ment and asserted that every predic- ton about bolshevism ending had failed of realization The bolshevfsts were in as complete control in Ruxsia as any government could be under the circum- stances
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
T0NS OF GUILD COM|NGBY NAY
 IF RIVAL FROM
 RUSS|MTER|OR
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 STOCKHOLM, March 22-Tons of gold are coming here from Russia by way of RevaL In Stockholm the gold IS melted, given the Swedish mint stamp and thrown on the market
 The understanding here is that the American state department has elimi- mated the necessity of a certificate showing the origin of the gold. which makes possible admission of Russian shipments of the metal into the United States, as American consuls in Swe- den, it is stated may approve gold shipments. without tracing them fur ther back than their Swedish origin
 Russian and American firms in Stockholm are hopeful many American deals held up by the ban on Russian gold can now be negotiated
 The first shipment of gold of this type for America, amounting to seven tons, is reported to have gone forward Sunday.
 This gold is said to have been sold of its non- delivery. Some remaining taken up by Americans at $664 per kilogram delivered in Washington. As most of the gold was bought by Swedish bankers, they are makine large profits. The gold traffic, to- gether with the curtailment of credits has resulted in a decline of American lexchange. The English rate on gold exports amounts to only 2562 kroner 1! per kilogram, as compared with 294 | for America. Gold exports to England however, are very small
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
RElCRSbANk WILL STERNLY OPPOSE ANY ATTEMPT TO SEIZE |TS GOLD
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 BEh4-IN, March 22.-The Reichsbank VIII sternly oppose any attempt by me entente to seize it's gold reserve to apply to the reparations demands. the kfeuz Zeitung learns Any such move, the banks directorate is quoted as saying. would not only be ininical to holders of German certificates. but Violafion of the treaty and in contra olction of the practice observed by Germany on French territory and the french army on German soil, when de- posits fn state banks were treated as private property.
 The Reichsbank announced it will not surrender it's gold voluntarily and that seizure of tho gold would instantly result ln devaluation of the currency, or whhh immense quantities are pri- vately held abroad, notably in the Uniteds States, Holland and Scandina- via These are estimated at twenty billiops marks, while German bank creditss abroad total another thirty biIlfon.l
 The sReichsbank's gold reserve, ac- cordin$ to the last statement, was 1,os1 100000 marks
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
WORLD DISARMAMENT CONF FENCES WILL BE HELD ON EASTER
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WASHINGTON, March 9. - Easter conferences on world disarmament were announced today by the women's world disarmament committee for New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan Minnesota, Illinois, Wiscon- sin and Colorado. The places of the meetings were not announced
 The purpose of the state conferences as well as of the meeting to be held here, the committee said, will be to congress of an international conference to discuss world disarmament"
 Senator Borah of Idaho and Repre- sentative Frear of Wisconsin, will speak here.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
 This Ten-Day test costs you nothing. Simply mail the coupon. Then watch the delightful effects.

Pepsodent combats the film with every application It keeps teeth highly polished, so film less easily adherea
 It also stimulates the salivary flow. That is Natures great tooth protecting agent. It multipies the starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits which so often cling and form acid It null tpies the alkalinity of the saliva, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay.
 Thus every use brings five de- tired effects which old methods failed to bring.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
RailsOay Traffic
 On Arkansns Line
 Will Be Resumed Thursday A. M,
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 HARRISON, Ark, March 22.-Traf- fife on &he Missouri & North Arkansas railroad, suspended last week as a re- suit offthe burning of bridges and de- structi6n of other property, probably will ba resumed Thursday or Friday it wass stated today. following prom ises made at a mass meeting of citi- zens that the road for more than 10l miles southeast of the Missouri state line would be protected.
 Resolutions adopted criticised the railwav unions for their part in the troublei asked the aid of all law abid- ing citizens in protection of the rail- roads property and called on four in ternational union officials here to leave immediately A demand that Mayor Trimble of Harrison resign because oi his sympathetic action for the strikers was reiterated, but he continued in his rcfusalsto take this step-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Kansas Coal Mine
 Workers Strike to
 Protest Discharge
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PITTSBURG, Kan, March 22-A M. Howat, president of the Kansas Mine Workers union, announced to- night strike of 150 men, which went into effect at the mines of the Patton Coal and Mining company here today. had been called by him at the instance of the unions executive board.
 Action by Howat and the board in calling a strike several weeks ago led to their arrest on charges of violating an injunction forbidding the calling by them of strikes and the arrest of Ho- wat and August Dorchy, union vice president, on charges of violating the criminal provisions of the state indus trial court law.
 Today's strike, according to Howat, resulted in the alleged laying off of a group of men in retaliatian, he said, for union demands that a mine fore man be discharged. The operators on the other hand asserDG that the men were laid off to meet a varying demand for coal.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Do This
Then see if your friends notice
 prettier teeth

tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea- Very few peo- pie have escaped these troubles caused by film
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
WALL STREET BOMB SUSPECT DESERTER
 FROM CAMP LEWIS
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NEW YORK, March 22-Phi1ip Bender, one of the five men held in New Orleans in connection with tine Wall street explosion, came to this country from Russia eight years ago, Mrs Lizzie Gorsky, his sister. declared here today.
 Two years ago Bender enlisted in the army here and was sent to Camp Lewis, Wash, where he deserted. He was arrested in San Francisco year later by military authorities and sent to a hospital here for observation Subsequently he was discharged, Mrs GorslSy said.
 About week ago, Mrs. Gorsly said she received letter from her brother dated February 1 and postmarked Ar gentina, in which he told of leaving for Rio De Janeiro. This letter was fol- lowed yesterday by a postal card, writ ten in Russian and mailed at Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
ABOUT THE STATE

rounded up Thursday and a start for the big organization made.-Bulletin.
 Sleeps; Loses Jeweiry
 TUCSON went to sleep and when I woke up they were gone" is the sub stance of an expression given to the police of the loss of sticlpin, a S45 Elgin watch, and a pair of glasses by Leonard Bauer. The loss was reported to the police department Sunday with the request that the stolen articles be watched for-Citizen.
 Boy Killed By Brother
 TUCSON-Johnny Lindenbaum, 12 years old, was accidentally killed by his brother, Julius, in the Lindenbaum sec ond hand store at 55 West Congress street at Il o'clock yesterday morning.
 According to Traffic Officer Smith, who reached the scene soon after the accident, the boys seemed to have been playing with pistol which was acci- dentally discharged.-Citize
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
MADE WILL IN THREE WORDS

David fitzsimmons, president of the Eastern Fire Insurance company and a vice president of the Atlantic City Ma tional bank, wrote his will upon a scrap of paper, during the last stage of brief illness. Counsel for the estate said that one of the shortest testaments of record would be offered for probate in Pennsylvania because it does not conform to the requirements of New Jersey testamentary laws
 All to Anna" says the scrap of paper which will be submitted to the Pennsylvania courts, wherein the banker indicated his desire that prop erty, estimated to have q value of half million dollars should go wholly to his widow, Mrs. Anna C. Fitzsimmons.
 Mrs. F'itzsimmons. however, is plan ming to make distribution of the prop- erty under the intestate act, which would give her one third of the prop erty and four children the remaining twO- thirds. Philadelphia Public fLedger
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
The modern way

Pepsodent is based on modern research. 1t does what authorities now regard IS essential Half the world over 1t is displacing old methods, largely by dental advice
 Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the ilrn-coats disappear.
 Watch all the good effects. The book we send will tell the reason for them. Then decide if this method, in your family, should supersede the old Cut out the coupon now.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Arizona Thirsty
 VIII Not Be Giuen
 Beer Presentations
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IfSpupfICdH ~. E6dScu VVIFe1
 DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 22-Attor- ney General Palmer's late ruling on the legality of selling beer in drug stores when physicians prescription is ob- tained will not apply to Arizona, a local druggist was informed in a letter from w. T. Webb, federal prohibition direc- tor for the state. Webb said in his letter that his office would continue with its policy of not issuing permits which conflict with state laws, and as the prohibition statutes of Arizona ex- pressly forbid the importation, trans portation or sale of liquor. the ruling will be ignored so far as his office is concerned
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Cardinal Gibbons
 Condition Takes
 UnfouorabIe Turn
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BALTIMORE, Mir. March 22-Phy sicians attending Cardinal Gibbons an- nounced tonight his illness had taken an unfavorahle turn They said, how ever, they believed there was no inn mediate danger
 The unfavorable change in the car dinars condition occurred Saturday night when his heart action became weaker and his temperature lowered.
 Cardinal Gibbons who is in his 87th wear, suffered Q physical breakdown last fall. In December he went to the home of friends for a rest He was taken seriously i'll there, but his strong constitution prevailed and he was able to return home about January l.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Two new methods

Dental science has now found two methods to fight film. Many careful tests have proved their efficiency. Leading dentists every where now advise their daily use. : The methods are embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. Other factors, now considered essential. are included with it.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Legion Committee Demands Arrest or
 GroUer C. Bergdou
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IHepubIIcan N. P IeasSu FFlTeI
 WASHINGTON, March 22-Request that the war department take prompt and decisive steps" to secure the re- turn from Germany of Grover c. Berg doll, wealthy draft evader, is made by the American Legion's national legis- lative committee in a letter to Secre- tary Weeks, made public today by the committee. The letter. sent at the direc- ton of National Commander Galbraith, and the 1egion's executive committee also requests the new administration to secure the release from a German iaiI of the two American army ser geants. Zinmer and Nuef, arrested when they attempted to capture Berg doll
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
No More Midnight Lunch For Men On
 U. s. Napa[ FLeets
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 WASHINGTON, March 22-Men on the decks of the navys fighting craft throughout the world received a jolt today when orders were received from the department abolishing the midnight lunch served on the decks of all ships since the beginning of the war. The midnight lunch had been the exclusive prerogative of the engineering force from time immemoria1 until the world war. When the war came and the submarine menace forced the deck di- visions to stand long watches the mid night lunch was authorized for all hands. Recent legislation, based on the theory that the war is over forced abolishment of the welcome java and gold fish" as far as the deck forces are concerned
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Tnfernatio1oI Air
 Races VIII Be Held
 .SeDfer1ber 9 And 10

| HGpubIiCdf fN- Fs t-cdsSu w IT S1
 NEW YORK, March 22-Rules for the international air races at Selfridge Field. Mount Clemons, Mich-, Septem- her s, q and 10, will include classes for all planes, the Aero club of America announced today. There will be four races.
 Cash prizes aggregating s1o,000 will be awarded. The principal event is the race for the Pulitzer trophy, a free-for-all contest for planes capable of 140 miles an hour. It will be four laps around the course of 40 miles.
 Entries must be filed by August l, at the aviation club.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
carnenters Lower Waaes


 MlAMI-To contribute their share toward the downward trend of prices for necessities, announcement was made at the conclusion of the meeting of the Miami Carpenters union No. 1851 last evening that the union scale of wages would be reduced from $9 to $7.50 per shift.-Bulletin.
 Organizing Water Users
 CASA GRANDE-In taking over the construction of the diversion dam the government has in mind perfecting of a maintenance plan in the organization Of water users association similar to the organization ruling the operation of the project in the Salt River valley Realizing that construction worK on the dam is now going steadily forward some of the water users in Casa Gran de have started to get a wiggle on to comply with the governments desires. All available Gila gravity users were
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Russo-sRITIsH TRADE PACT

LONDON, March 22.- A Moscow wireless announces ratification by the soviet government of treaties with Turkey, Persia and Bokhara, and also signature of peace treaty with Poland and a trade agreement with Great Britain. Not all these treaties con form to our desires" says the mes sage, but they are significant sue cesses for the soviet and show the con solidation of its power on the interna- tional front"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
A HEALTHY CLIMATE
vo,1r cliroate healthy7

'
 Healthy! I'll tell the world. Why this climate can do anything. It can go from one extreme to the other without apparently hurting itself a bit It has outlived everybody who ever moved into it-'-Retail Public Ledger, Phila- delphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Southeastern Shops
 Oppose A Hour Week
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INePubIfcdH N. F. LedSeu WIreI
 PENSACOLA. Fla, March 22.-The Southeastern Typothetae today adopt ed a resolution condemning the A hour week as an economic crime and pledged itself to fight any reduction in the number of working hours. The fed eration also voted to take out strike insurance with the intention of fight ing any walkout of union printers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
THE COLLEEN MEAN

The June groom had returned to work. About the middle of the second week the telephone rang as usual. and the stenographer said: Your wife wishes to talk with you, 1ir Green"
 Tell her I'm very busy now" he re- piled. and cannot leave to come to the telephone, but be sure to add that l love her just as much as ever.''-Argo- nauL
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
South America Offers Market For Livestock

WASHINGTON, March 22.-South America offers an excellent market" for purebred American livestock, the of agriculture asserted to- day in a statement offering sugges- tions and advice to prospective ship pers. The department is cooperating with individuals and breeding associa- dons engaged or planning to engage in livestock trade with South America.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
"sEEs- WITH HIS EARS

Paul Donehoo, blind lawyer and mu- sician, who is in town on visit from Atlanta, gets around over the city and over the whole United States without any assistance, because he hears the walls and posts and every other material obstacle in his path. q can follow the building line along the side walk by sound" he says. T can hear tree or post very distinctly. I think it is a sense that everyone has. but that one does not develop unless he is blind. I call it sound because l find that when there is an overwhelming noise I cannot do it"
 Mir Donehoo walks fearlessly about the streets, turns without hesitation al corners and can even estimate very accurately the width of the sidewalk always knowing when it becomes wider or narrower.-Providene Jour nal.