davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
WRIT Of HABEAS
CORPUS DENIED
IN TORRES CASE
Application 10 Have Man
Sentenced to Death Re-
moved From State Prison
TO Phoenix Is Rejected.

tsS soRH'se IoussAL ssseAI IEAsEn ~'sEl
Phoenix, Ariz., April 1.-THE
supreme court of Arizona TODAY
denied application for a writ Of
habeas corpus to remove to Phoe-
nix from the state prison at Flor
ence SimpliCio Torres. sentenced to
he executed next Friday, April 16.
upon conviction of charge of haV-
ing murdered Chris Melick, town
marshal of Williams, Arizona, last
year. The supreme court also de-
MED application for a writ of man
damus to compel the warden of
the prison to have Torres examined
by an alienist as to his sanity. The
court held that arguments in favor
Of both applications were insuffi-
Cient.
At the same time the court took
occasion to comment orally on
action of counsel for Torres, though
not those who appeared today, who
caused to he filed with the supreme
court an appeal from the order of
the Coconino superior court sent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
RANGES AND STOCK IN
GOOD CONDITION WORK
OF FLOWING UNDER WAY
tspecInI Correspondence to The Iournal.l

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnal.>
Santa Re, April 14.-According
10 the climatic summary issued by
the United States weather bureau
office here, there was fairly
general deficiency of temperature
during the month of March, al
though it was greatest from the
PeCOs river westward. Nearly nor
NAL temperature occurred along
The eastern border and at a few
places locally throughout the state
Brief cold periods, much below the
general average. occurred from the
! 18th TO Sth, u, 1919 and 23rd
to 29th. The 9TH was probably the
coolest day of the month and the
2lst the warmest, although these
! dates differed somewhat in various
parts of the state.
Three periods of precipitation
ocCurred-from the 3rd to 9TH, 9Th
to 18th and 22nd 10 27th. The pre-
! Cipitation however, was very light
| in east and southwest counties and
a fairly general deficiency oc-
CURED, although there was small
| excess in the northwest and the
southwest counties of the state.
| Heavy snow fell over the northern
mountains, reaching a maximum
fall of forty-two inches at the crest
Of the range in eastern Taos coun-
ty and the fall for the state was
slightly in excess of the normal.
Absence of frost in the ground
over practically all of the state
permitted blowing, disking and
preparation of farm lands, the
seeding of wheat and oats, plant
! ing of gardens and some cotton in
southern valleys opened too early
and was seriously damaged by the
! severe and frequent frosts.
Ranges and stock continued in
good condition, although the extern
sive growth of the loco weed caused
some loss of cattla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15

Whooping cough is the "mean-
est" disease that childhood is heir
to. While rarely fatal in itself,
except to children under two years
OF age, still it hangs on so long
the coughing paroxysms are SO vio-
lent, preventing proper sleep and
does disappear it leaves the child
weakened and run down. In ad-
dition the violent coughing racks
and strains the air passages and
after recovery this irritation fire.
quently remains.
During this period of GONZALES
cence the child should be most
carefully watched until full
strength is restored and the air
passages regain their normal tone,
A prominent authority even goes
so far as to say-'There is more
criminal neglect in connection
with whooping cough than with
any other disease"
While the disease is active,
vick's VapoRub usually helps to
lessen the violence of the cough
ing, but it is during GONZALES
cence that Vicks is most valuable.
Because Vicks acts locally by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15

tackled the brotherhoods and de-
clared that failure to pass the
Cummins anti-strike law was the
cause of the present difficulties.
Senator Cummins was reported to
have agreed with him.
The railroad strike got into the
debate today in the house. Repre-
sentative Davey democrat, of Ohio,
declared the situation demonstrated
need of anti-seddtion legislation.
Representative Carse, Independent,
of Minnesota, and Copper, republi-
can Of Ohio, both former railroad
workers, said the employees on
strike were underpaid. The latter
asserted, however, that the strike
was inaugurated by certain radi-
cal elements in the northwest anc
ought never to have been called"
Louis Post, assistant secretary of
the department Of labor, came in
for criticism during the debate, Mr..
Davey declaring that Mr. Post had
blocked the attorney general" in
deportation proceedings against
alien radicals, some of whom, he
asserted, are among the strike
leaders.
Saying Mr.. Post Ought to be re-
moved from office" Representative
Davey announced a willingness to
introduce an impeachment reso-
luton.
THE sympathies of Mr.. Post are
evidently with the enemies of our
country" he said, adding that the
assistant labor secretary had with
drawn warrants for deportation of
aliens and also had allowed soviet
Russian Ambassador Martens to
go free on the recognizance of his
attorney"
IF Post had not been in the de-
partment of labor, some leaders Of
the railroad strike would have been
deported." said Representative
Davey.
Representative Cooper, though
declaring his belief that the
Plumb plan league had nothing
to do with the strike. asserted that
the leagues official publication
has done more to poison the mind
of railroad men than anything that
mas lupptHcu III lilG last veal
The leagues publication he said,
was managed by Edward Heating,
a former member of congress from
Colorado, and had condemned
members of congress as grafters,
tools of Wall street and bowling TO
great interests" Cartoons in the
publication, drawn by Representa-
tive Baer, republican, of North Da-
kota, depicted congress as enacting
a transportation bill oppressive to
labor were attacked by Mr.. cooper,
who asserted Baer fought to take
his hat and coat and resign.
Wilson Should Have Acted.
Yardmen, Representative Cooper
said, are receiving from 81 to So
a day, most of them at the lower
figure.
Common Labor Is getting more
than these skilled, railroad work
ers," Cooper declared.
IF President Wilson had used
the power given him by the rail-
road bill the strike would have been
averted. but the president had to
wait until the crisis came"
Representative Baer, replying to
Mr.. Cooper, declared that he
would continue to draw cartoons
for the Plumb plan publication, AZ
he had sufficient cause for his
opinion that the railroad bill was
eat for iabor's benefit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15

stimulation through the skin to
draw out the Inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve ths
cough. In addition the medicinal
ingredients of Vicks are vapor-
lied by the body heat. These va
pors are breathed In all night
long thus bringing the medical
ton to bear directly upon the in
famed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed in over
the throat. and chest until tho
skin is red-then spread on thick
ly and covered with hot flannel
cloths. Leave the clothing loose
around the neck and the bed
clothes arranged in the form of a
funnel so the vapors arising may
be freely inhaled. If the cough
is annoying swallow a small bit
the size of a pea.
Children's digestions are deli
cate--easily disturbed by too
much dosing" Vicks. therefore.
is particularly recommended, since
it is externally applied and so can
be used often and freely without
the slightest harmful effects.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 234 Broad
Street, Greensboro, N. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
CRITICISM MADE
Of MAKEUP Of
Nj: " LABOR BODY
Presidents Appointees On
Railroad Board Do Not
Suit Senate; Confirmation
of Nominations Delayed.


Washington, April 14.-The sem
ate today failed to act on the nom
nations of the members of the
railroad labor board. After discuss
ing the nominations in executive
session for nearly two hours, the
senate finally deferred action I'M
| til tomorrow.
Discussion was said to have GEN.
tered especially around the labor
and public groups, with special in
auiry made concerning j. J. For
roster, of the employees represent
atives, who is president of the
Union of Railroad and Steamship
| Clerks.
Criticism of the appointees was
said to have been bipartisan. Many
members sought information as to
the identity of the men chosen to
sit on the board and as they could
not be fully satisfied, 1t was agreed
that action should be deferred I'M
| til more facts were at hand.
Action by the senate today had
been generally expected.
: Some senators were understood
( to have criticised the whole make
up of the board. Senator Reed,
democrat, of Missouri, made one
of the longest addresses in general
criticism. Numerous inquiries also
were made regarding the members
by Senator Thomas, democrat, of
| Colorado.
There also was objection from
! many quarters against rushing
! through the boards confirmation,
merely because of the present
emergency.
BrOtheriioods Attacked.
Failure of congress to enact anti
strike legislation also was brought
into the debate. Senator Thomas
was reported to have severely at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
New Bank Is Opeucd

East Las Vegas, n, NJ, April IA
The Las Vegas state bank. new
institution which is allied with the
Peoples Bank and Trust company
opened its doors for business on
April IA. Jacob Stern, a West
side business man, is president; A.
A. Gallegos and George H. Hunker,
vice presidents; L. S. Lewis, CASH
Ter; L. w. Ilfeld, Adelaide Con
2alez and John w. Harris, Sr., are
directors. The bank occupies the
Mills building on Bridge street
which was built especially to house
an institution of the kind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
AbSene Minded.

The Chinese must be the most
absent-minded people in the world.
They invented more things than
any other race of people--and then
went and forgot them. A few in
ventions claimed as originally Chi
nese are: gunpowder, the tele-
phone, stills, coal, paper money,
cards, dominoes. chop suey. Chi
nese restaurants, rats. birds nest
soup and long finger nails.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
No Strike at Las Vegas.

East Las Vegas, n, NJ, April IA.
There is no indication that the
outlaw switchmen's strike will
spread into Las Vegas. Members
of the switChmen's union who re-
side here said no meeting of their
local had been called to consider
the strike, and apparently none
would be called.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15

the engines with fuel oil. There il
is pumped in the tank ears. Afj
The flow of gas has become so
strong at the well that at times ii
is used as fuel and a strong flame
results. The crude from the Bell
is used as fuel by the Bell-Reeves,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
Quick Cure for Coughs and colds

II can CONSCIENTIOUS endorse
chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Charles NJ. Sheaffer. Water
vile, y. Y. 1T has been used in
our family for years for coughs and
colds and has no equal Try it
when YOU have need of such a
medicine. 1t is good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15

kim BRAND POWDERED
MILK comes to you as pure fresh
milk. All you do is to add water,
and you have fresh liquid milk.
PHONE 8S3 or call 402 WEST
CENTRAL AVENUE, SOUTHWES-
TERN kim COMPANY, iHarry
Johns0n's place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
After Whooping
Cough-What?

This is No of a series of advertisements prepared by
peent physician explaining how certain diseases which
the air passagessuch Pneumonia, Influenza Whoopirg
Cough, Measles long continued Coldoften leave
these organs naned congested state thus aordng
favorable oothold for invading germs. And how Vcks Vapo-
Rub may be of value in this condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15

Chinese ring-neck pheasants are
being used in New Jersey in the
fight against Japanese beetles.
While most birds refuse to eat
these insects. the pheasants devour
them greedily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15

The daughter of Il Chinese vege-
table gardener of California IS
learning to fly so that her country
may have her services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15

Ell Paso, Tex, April 14.-Tnfor-
nation from the Mexican consulate
here identified Gen. Angel Flores
as a former governor of the state
of Sinaloa. FL Fuerte information
from the consulate said, is in Sina-
loa, between San Bias and Culia-
can.
General Flores, information from
the consulate added, was in the
state of Sonora a few days ago and
presumably is leading Sonora
troops in the engagement with Gen.
Juan Carrasco, federal military
commander in FL Fuerte, which is
| near the Sinaloa Sonora boundary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
MOVE
IN SONORA HAS
FRESH SUPPORT
Several High Mexican Com
manderS Have Aligned
Themselves With New Re-
public: Fighting Reported

BN MORNING JaursAI srEeiAL LEGsEo wtRE'
NogalCs, Ariz., April 14.-Federal
troops under General Carrasco are
in battle with a part of the army of
General Flores at FL Fuerte, on the
border of Sinaloa. according to ad-
vices received in Nogales, Sonora,
this afternoon.
Gen. Angel Flores came from
Sinaloa to join forces with Gen. p.
Elias Gales, commander-in- chief
of the Sonora forces. and fifteen
other high Mexican commanders
have aligned themselves with the
secession movement. Generals Rios
and Plank, formerly with the fed
eral government, have announced
their intention Of joining Gales
forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
FARM LANDS
ALABAMA.

"A.
 Facts About Baldwin County. and inspection made for nonresident owners or prospective in- 'vestors, taxes paid. appraisements, etc, titles examined. Large and small tracts farm lands for sale: game preserves. timber, turpentine rights.
 Bought. Sold, Exchanged. Leased. Baldwin County Board of Trade,
 Bay Minette Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01


 FOR SALE--On Fowl rlver, mile and half from Mobile bay, 50 minutes auto drive from Mobile. on navigabls water, complete outing place. Place completely furnished, dining room, large bedrooms, double beds; size of house, including screened porches, 40 x50 feet, with screened connection to 7 separate kitchen, and with another separate house for servants; ? skiffs. 2 Evinrude engines, 1 30-foot, Maine built cedar cabin fishing boat. with Cadillac engine. electric lights; very seaworthy; speed, 10 miles per hour; only hour and 40 minutes run to tarpon fishing grounds at Dauphin Island; place has 400 orange trees, 150 pecan trees; all kinds of fruit trees, garden. etc; wharves.. boat house; is in beautiful condition; excellent man and woman servant on place; will sell for one-fourth of original cost, owner leaving country. Address. Mobile Gulfport Lumber Co, Mobile. Ala WAUCHULA, Fla, combination soil grows income producing crops be- tween rows of young orange trees until trees bear paying crcps. Fine climate. helpful neighbors, schools and churches. Ycu. too, can own a grove in South Florida. Our liberal cooperative plan makes it possible. We clear, blow. harrow and fence land, build good house and barn. plant. and care for trees if desired. All on easy terms Titles guaran- teed. Write now for booklet and de- tails. . Wauchula Development Co.,, Box A, <Wauchula, DeSoto county, Florida
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
THERE IS A HOME BARGAIN FOR YOU IN THESE COLUMN
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
 FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE se
 FAYETTE COUNTY
 FARMS
 95 acres. near Carbon Hill. on l.. & N railroad; 10 acres level and under cul- tivation; 45 acres in timber; 1O-acre pas ture; sandy soil with clay subsoils fenced with wire: well, 3 springs and streams; 4-room frame house; 5-stall barn and cribs phone on public road: 1 mile school and church. Price, $l350 an acre. Owner G. c. Ray, Carbon Hill, Ala
 200 acres, near Townley. Frisco railroad; 40 acres level 30 acres in cultivation; S acres in fruit; sandy upland, loamy bottom land: red clay subsoil well, springs and stream frame house and cheaply constructed outbuildings; phone on public road 1 mile school and church. Price, S an acre. Owner Thomas A. Studdard, Carbon Hill, Ala. 951s acres. miles Fayette County seat; 351b acres in cultivation; 25 acres pas ture; fenced with wire; % acres pine. oak and poplar timber; sandy aud gravely loam soil. clay subsoil; wells, 4 springs, 1 creek; Groom house, paint ed and finished: broom house. yealA old: dining room and hall oak finished; barn, ,>shop; smokehouses; on public road: phone; fine orchard. Price, s2,5oo- owner Mrs. Artie Newman (widowl, Fayette, Ala.
 14s acres, 8 miles Carbon Hill; 60 acres in cultivation; 60 acres oak, hickory and pine timber; 40-acre pasture; Broom house; well, 3 springs; on public road; half mile school, church and sawmfll. Price, SIP an acre. Owner is a widow. c. c. Ray at Carbon Hill will show you the place and take you to see the owner. She needs the money, but will make terms on place.
 no acres. miles of Belk, Southern rail- road 45 acres in cultivation; 40 acres in pine and hardwood timber; sandy loam with clay subsoil; F acres of bottom land balance rolling; 35 acres under three strands wire; ? springs, running water; good Broom frame house, with s2-foot porch; large cattle barn; sta- bles, cribs, smokehouse, poultry house and gear house; 1 mile school; in Sec A, Township 16 Range 1S, Fayette county, Ala. Price, 1900; half cash. Owner c. NJ. Freeman, Fayette, Aia-' Route l.
 INGRAM LAND CO, INC. Third Floor, Empire Bldg. Main 11e7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
NoROOD

Beautiful 2-story home on lot 190 feet deep. rooms, 5 bedrooms, glass-en- closed sleeping porch, oak floors throughout; tile bath. furnace heat, new composition roof, beam ceiling, cement basement. House In good con- dition. Price. $500. Can be bought for $s.5o0 cash and $50 month. Call MT. Flowers.
 Modern Groom bungalow on lot 40x 12o. Reception hall, dining room, buffers pantry, bedrooms and glass enclosed sleeping porch; hardwood floors, furnace heated. Can Oe bought for 5000; si, 300 cash and $5O per month. Call MT. Flowers.
 Beautiful 7-room, 2-story frame home on 14th ave. and 18th st. large bed- rooms and bath on second floor. Hardwood floors downstairs. Recep- ton hall, dining room. kitchen, with plenty of pantries and closets, Good furnace, large basement. Leg 45xlO' Rents for $65 For quick sale S6,s5o; s10O0 cash and $50 per month. See It today. w. l.. Flowers, Main 4ss2'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
FARM NO. ?

v60 acres bluegrass land ten from Cattan0cga in a rich valley; ~~res in bluegrass; 100 acres ric bottom land underdrained with tile; s,sse, to produce fifty to sixty bushels of ce = five-room bungalow in cente. Ne nine teen acre bluegrass lawn with magnifi- cent shade trees; no prettier building location anywhere; two large barns, new and in good shape: three tenant houses; 150-ton silo; spring house built of stone; five springs and creek on place with water in all fields: reached by railroad and pike from Chattanooga; :; concrete pavement most of the way; included with the place at the price are all wagons, tools, work stock and farm stock, including 90 head of se- lected grade beef cattle, 100 sheep. 90 hogs, head work stock; this is a fine stock farm, completely equipped; you can buy it as it stands with everything for s5o,oo0 on easy terms of payment
 full particulars upon application.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
SOIITHSIDE

A modern brick house on large lot facing east; four large rooms and kitchen downstairs and four large bedrooms and sleeping porch upstairs; hard wood floors throughout; fur mace heat; servants room in basement; possession at once. This is a good buy. House could not be duplicated for less than $15,0O0. Price is $10,000 on easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
EAST LAKE

A beautiful Groom cottage on 1st Ave; new composition roof. first-class repair; pos session April lst. Price s3,500. Cash $750. balance to suit pur- chaser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

FOR SALE
 265acresalfalfa land in black belt, 2 miles good town, on trunk line railroad; pike road; all under hog fence and cross-fenced; new five room cottage; three stock barns; four tenant houses; artesian water piped to house ;. land in high state of cultivation; place stocked with Angus cattle and red hogs, mules and all imple- ments; plenty of feed. Will sell land separatlor all together; if Tbcel(is too small, more la1d adjoining can be bought or leased. If you want a place ready to make quick returns, come see it; good reason for selling.
 S. J. BURCH, OWNER,
 BOLIGEE, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

100 acres. 121a miles East Lake. on fine road; 50 acres cultivation. all fenced. 4-room ceiled dwelling and ? tenant houses. Good barns and outhouses. Splendid bargain. 34,00C. very easy terms. Sid L. Reason, with Reid-Bell Realty Co, sos Farley bldg. Main 39e7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS

The Bishop Mccoy home. A large two-story house on the most beautiful lot on the Heights. Furnace heat. This is one of the best built houses in the city. The interior be- ing hardwood. Faces east. Has very large front veran- da, reception room, parlor, din- ing room. kitchen, on bedroom and sleeping porch. On the second floor has 5 large bed rooms and bath. Possession in 50 days. This house could not be built for less than $14,000. The lot is we'll worth $5,000. Price for quick sale $l3,500, on exceptionally easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

FLORIDA-Combinatio bearing orange and grapefruit grove. SS0; sl0 cash. slo month; stand all expense for five years and guarantee ship you not less than 150 boxes fruit; write for facts and photos. Judd Q. Lloyd. Ss Magnolia ave. Brooksville. Fla.
 IS ACRES and house at Roebuck Springs; a high-class property with a reasonable price; ? blocks of car line; must sell at once. Ingram Land Co.,. Empire bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

20 acres level land, 36 miles out on main highway, close to station; good broom dwelling. barn, milk house and some fruit Possession 8 days. Price, s200o Sid L. Bea- son, with Reid-Bell Realty Co, eoe Farley bldg. Main ss7. MISSISSIPPI black prairie alfalfa and grazing lands; grows anything; god climate: 40 to 5000 acrea tracts: s35 up; cash or terms. A. D. Hickel. Ma con. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
120-Acre Fla. Farm, $2300 Income Last Year S2121

LdSt CdI epAlAl On hard surface improved road. F miles railroad town. stores, etc; short drive city. Large acreageNdark loam tillage. wire fenced pasture, abun- dant wood. timber; peaches. plums, figs, orange. pecan trees. broom bum galow, verandas. fireplace, barn. ten- ant house, cotton, meat houses etc. To settle immediately owner makes price s2,300, part cash. Details page 63 Strout's Catalogue. Farm Bargains 23 States, copy free. F. A. Strout Farm Agency, 121o-T, Heard bldg. Jacksonville, Fla
 IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE 37,000, 220 acres. waverly. Ala. $2,500, 130 acres near Clay. beyond East Lake; s35o per acre. fine 450- acre farm at Huffman; s2,50o. 90 acres, Pinson; $20 per acre, 470 acres near Harpersville. Ala; $2.5o0, 55 acres near Morris, Ala; $6,000, 5-acre farm, s-room residence. one block of car line. J. L. Kelley. with Ken drick- -Houseal R. F.. & Ins. Co, 221 N. Fist St. Main STAT.