davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-18

do hereby certify that the location
of the principal office of said COM
pany in the state of New Mexico is
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
The name of the agent in charge
of such office upon whom process,
against the corporation may be
served is w. B. Webster, resident
of the city of Albuquerque. New
| Mexico.
This certificate is made and at
tached as a part of an amendment
to the Articles of Incorporation of
said company to be filed in the Of
flee of the State Corporation of
New Mexico. ..
Witness our hands and the seal
of said corporation this 18th day
of October, A. D. 1920.
T. C. SCROGGS,
(Corporate SeaD President.
]. A. BORDERS,
Secretary.
ENDORSED.
Foreign. No. 107S7, Cor. Reed.
Vol. 7, Page 40. Certified copy of
Amendment to Certificate of In
corporation of Ell Paso Cattle Loan
Company increasing capital stock
from 5000. 10000 to $400,0OO.o0.
Filed In office of state Corporation
Commission of New Mexico, Octo-
Der 10, 1920. 2;30 p. m.
A. l.. MORRISON,
Clerk.
Compared JJO to EMA.
INDEXED.
state of New Mexico, County of
Rernalillo, IS.
This instrument was filed for
record on the 9Th day OF Novem-
Der, 1920, at 400 O'clock p. m.
Recorded in Vol. I'D" Misc. of Rec
ords of said County. Folio AIS.
(SeaD NESTOR MONTOYA,
'a Clerk and Recorder.
BY OLIVIA EVERITT.
Deputy Clerk.
State of New Mexico, State Corpor-
alton Commission of New Mexico,
Certificate of Corporation.
United States of America, State of
New Mexico, SIS.
II is hereby certified that the
annexed is a full, true and COM
pIete transcript Of the Certificate
of Incorporation Of New Mexico
Oil Corporation, mo. 10S2O, with
the endorsements thereon, as same
appears on file and of record in the
office of the State Corporation
Commission.
In testimony whereof the State
Corporation Commission of the
State of New Mexico has caused
this certificate to be signed by its
chairman and the seal of said COM
mission be affixon Mt the city of
Santa Fee on this 18th cay OF No
yenber, A, d. 1920.
HUGH II. WILLIAMS
(SeaD Chairman.
Attest:
A. l.. MORRISON, Clerk.
Articles of Incorporation of
NEW MEXICO. OIL
CORPORATION.
Know All Men BY These Pres |
ents that we, the undersigned, have
this day. voluntarily associated our
selves together for the purpose of
forming a corporation under the
laws of the state of New Mexico, !
ana we hereby certify:
I.
That the name of said corpora
NEW MEXICO OIL
CORPORATION.
II.
That the location of its principal |
office is room 201 at 222 South |
Third street in the city of Albu- |
queruue, New Mexico. and the |
name of the agent therein and in
charge thereof, upon whom pro-
cess against the corporation may
be served is Laurence r. Lee.
~ 49, III.
The objects for. which said cor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-18

Chairman and the seal of said
Commission. to be affixed at the
City of Santa Fe on this 18th day
of October, A. ID. 1920.
(SeaD HUGH II. WILLIAMS,
Attest: Chairman.
A. l.. MORRISON, Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-18

State of New Mexico. State Corpo-
ration of New Mexico. Certificate
of Comparison.
United States of America, State Of
New Mexico, IS.
1t Is Hereby Certified, that the
annexed is a full, true and COM
plete transcript of the certified
COPY of Amendment to Certificate
Of incorporation of El Paso Cattle
loan Company. increasing capital
stock from s300.00O.OO to $780,
10000 (No. 107SO, with the en-
dorsements thereon. as same ap-
pears on file and of record in the
office of the State Corporation
Commission.
In Testimony Whereof. the State
.Corpotation Commission of the
state of New Mexico has caused
sacertificate to be signed by its
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-18
NEW MEXICO OIL
CORPORATION.

That the location of its principal
office is room 201 at 222 South
Third street in the city of Albu-
querque, New Mexico, and the
name of the agent therein and in
charge thereof, upon whom pro-
cess against the corporation may
be served is laurence r. Lee.
~ 49, III.
The objects for which said cor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. 8. Land
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Octo.
Der 20, 1929.
Notice Is hereby given that Leonard
william Glasebrook, Of Tijeras, New Mex,
leo. who. on July II. 1917, made home.
stead entry. No. o32s72. for lot 1, sec.
ton IL, township 10 N, range s E., N.
NJ p. meridian, has filed notice Of In.
tention to make three year proof, to 90.
tablish claim to the land above do
scribed, before United States Commits
sionsr, at Albuquerque. Bernalillo coun.
ty. New Mexico, on December s, 1890
Claimant names as witnesses: Franz
Blayiock. of Tjeras, New Mexico; B
Eugene Virts. Of TiJeras, New Mexico;
Leandro Jaramillo. OF Tijeras. New Mex.
leo; Antonio Sanchez OF Tijsras, New
FRANCISCO pELGApo. Register.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
LID ON PRESCRIPTIONS
FOR NARCOTIC DRUGS
Two Drastic Rulings Made by
State Cornr7issioner.

Special Despatch 70 Tnr Nrw YoaK HEnAtp.
ALBANY, Dec 23.--Walter r. Herrick,
State Narcotic Drug Control Commits
sioner. announced here to-day two new
rulings to clamp down the lid against
the .llicit use OF habit forming drugs.
The rulings which are the most drastic
so far put into effect result from the
belief on the part OF the Commissioner
that narcotics have had no small part
In bolstering up the courage OF desper-
ate crimi -als VINO have been creating
reign OF terror in New York city.
one ruling eliminates the use by doc
tors Of the unofficial prescription blank
for administering any narcotic drugs.
Hereafter no such drugs can be pre-
scribed by n doctor whether for drug
addiction or otherwise, except on official
b anks issued by the department. Com
missioner Horrlck said that the bulk OF
tho abuses In the dispensing of drugs
was through unofficial blanks
"f3y their use" said the Commissioner,
"unscrupulous doctors can pamper 10 the
taste OF an addict unhampered. as II IS
with the department"
The second regulation compels doc
tors administering TO an addict TO ascer-
tain who was the last doctor who treated
him. This gives the department COM
plete history OF an addict and makes
easy his arrest and conviction In case OF
false, false representation. yhich is mIsde-
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
LYNCHERS THREATEN
DESPERATE NEGROES
Two Who Wounded and Over
powered Officers Recap
tured Near NOrwalk.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BRIpoEPoRr, Dec. 23.-Eddie- Jackson
and Harry Jones. negroes. are being
held under heavy guard tonight in the
lookup at Norwall1 because the authori-
ties fear that attempts may be made to
lynch them. The two men. after being
arrested, slipped out OF their handouts.
overpowered Detective Sergeant Thomas
Hunt and Patrolman Michael Gilbert of
the Norwalk police and escaped after
shooting Sergeant Hunt in the arm and
hand and choking Gilbert until he was
unconscious.
Jackson and Jones were being brought
to Bridgeport in an automobile and were
in the back seat of the car. Hunt and
gilbert being in front.
AS the car was passing peet Swamp
the police sergeant and driver were
seized suddenly from behind. Jones. 1t
is said pulled the sergeant's revolver
from his rear pocket. Jackson ordered
the driver to stop the car. Gilbert, in
stead, stepped on the gas. The negro
then pulled Gilbert into the rear of the
car and cholSed him until he was un-
conscious. Jackson at the same time
fired at Sergeant Hunt. bullets entering
his right arm and hand. Jackson and
Jones then threw off their coats. and
brandishing the revolver to scare off
other automobilists. dashed into the
woods.
A posse of more than 100 Norwalk
and Westport citizens searched for them
in the woods and there were several
ropes in evidence am ong the searchers.
Deputy Sheriff Nelson H. Benedict Of
Norwalk found the negroes. who. despite
far
shells remaining. surrendered. The men
were brought back to Norwalk and extra
guards placed about the lookup, as a
crowd gathered and demanded lynch
ing.
The negroes were charged with hold
Ing up and robbing James Toner of Nor
walk, who was relieved of a diamond
ring valued at $40 and $40 in cash early
this week They had been bound over in
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
TROOPERS TAKE UP
WAR ON GUNMEN
Westchester Roads Closely
Patrolled and Motorists
Are Held Up.

Following the no.dup of Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Mertz of Port Chester on the
outskirts of White Plains by two ban
dts, one OF whom was a woman. State
troopers set in motion yesterday pro-
gramme to end crimes on the highways
of Westchester county.
Every automobile was held UP and the
occupants in many instances searched
and ordered to give a good account of
themselves. Stats troopers say the cru
sade by New York police against gun
men and burglars is driving the tad
men to the suburbs. and they have
plans to keep the gun toters and second
story men On the move. Truckmen
carrying valuable merchandise are go
ing heavily armed, while travelling
statesmen using automobiles are carry
Ing firearms.
The troopers have motorcycle officers
on the highways and they are patrolling
all the country districts.
The police of Westchester have been
given q good description OF the young
woman. believed to be an italian. who,
IL is claimed, helped TO rob Mrs. Mertz
Of $50 while she was travelling in her
automobile between White Plains and
Port Chester.
The Stlte troopers received word yes
terday that Tony Beril. driver for the
Peoples Market Of White Plains, was
held up near Woodlawn in Tho Bronx
by bandits who took smaii amount
Of cash a driver for the Ward Baking
Company also was held up by high
waymen outside OF White Plains.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
500 FUTURE COPS
READY FOR TRAINING
Civil Service Board Has Sent
i'm 783 Names as
Eligibles.
ENRIGHT SEES MAYOR
Smiles on Departure, but Is
Silent as to Nature Of
Conference.
NRIGHT SEES MAYOR

The Municipal Civil Service Commits
sion certified TO the Police Department
yesterday the names of 657 eligibles
for appointment as patrolmen. making
a total of 1888 names sent to Commits
sioner Enright by the commission this
week to aid in reinforcing the police
force to cope With the crime wave. The
Police Department is to draw upon
these for its increase of 1900 men
which, counting the addition OF 769 men
allowed by the Board of Estimate this
week, is now authorized.
1t was announced yesterday that Com
missioner Enright will have the first
800 in training early next week.
Enright wound UP three days OF
strenuous effort to put pep" In the
Police Department with conference
with Mayor iIy1an last night. What
the nature of the conference was could
not be learned. Both the Mayor and
the Police Commissioner declined to
discuss Enright's visit to City Hall.
That the interview was as satisfactory
as usual to Eniight may be deduced
from the fact that the Commis sioner
emerged from the Mayors sanetum
wearing a broad smile that lasted until
hidden from view by the closina door
of his limousine.
Inc TACT tNaJ tne SiNu SViNiSS N~'.'
mission is making every effort to supply
new men as fast az the Police Depart
ment can use them was revealed In
letter to the Mayor vest srday from Nor
ris Cukor, president of the commission.
taking +. II. La Guardia, President OF
the Board of Aldermen, to task FOR his
statement early in the week that the
civil service eligible list contained only
$50 names for patrolmen. Later La
Guardia stated that the figures he
quoted were obtained from the Civil Ser
vice Commission 1T the time he made
the statement. He expressed pleasure
at the apparent effort OF the commission
to remedy the situation. but declared
the list of eligibles still was far below
the number of men authorized for the
Police Department
The status of the eligible list yester-
day as outlined in President Cukors
letter to the Mayor is as follows:
1--WE had 6j7 names on the elig BILE
list of patrolmen yesterday, and ms
morning we actually certified TO the
Police Department 657 names for ap-
pointment This is in addition TO the
1875 names which we certif ed within
the last few days. making total of 1888
names.
1--WE have on file at this time SS2
applications for the forthcoming ex-
amina ton for patrolman to be held on
January 13. OF these applicants, $50
already have passed the physical test.
Preparations are being made to follow
that up with another examination so as
to keep abreast with the requirements CT
the department and the exigencies of
the present situation"
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
HOLDUPS IN DETROIT
ARE ONLY II-2 A DAY
Police Chief Proud of HisMen
and the Courts There.

Special Dcspdtch to TIN New YouK HrRALp'
DETROIT, Dec. 23.--Crime Is decreasing
steadily In Detroit because of the effi-
cheney OF the police and the cooperation
of the courts according to n statement
made to-day by William r. Rutledge,
Superintendent OF Police. who received
letter from n friend In Philadelphia,
saying
'The Philadelphia papers say that in
one day 1870 holdups occurred IN your
city. Is that a fact? If not. will you
kindly inform me OF the greatest num-
Der OF hodups occurring In any day OF
twenty-four hours in the last six
months"
Superintendent Rutledge's answer
was: Highest number OF holdups any
day Of twenty-four hours In last six
months was nine on August 2. Average
daily number holdups this month, one
and one-half Not ono holdup In last
forty-eight hours. In eighty-three days,
since October 1. 1863 holdups."
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
CRIMES CONTINUE
IN JERSEY TOWNS
Armed Squads Patrol Streets,
Aided by Citizen Com
mittees
BURGLARIES REPORTED
Orange Bandits Attempt to
Rob Cellar of 35 Cases
of Whiskey.

In spite OF the fact that the police Of
the New Jersey cities in the vicinity
of New York are taking every possible
precautIon and are sending forth armed
squads to patrol the streets with the
aid OF citizens committees. the crime
wave continues to spread Several hold
ups and burglaries were reported yes
terday In New Jersey towns. and several
others were frustrated by the timely ap-
pearance OF the police.
In South Orange last night the Home
Guard was preparing to turn out for
patrol duty when a report was received
that a man had held up and robbed
Mrs. David Petruzziello at her home In
81 First street. Members Of the guard
found that the man had stolen $35,
which ne forced Mrs. Petruzz. clio to give
him, while her husband was away. He
was not caught.
School children spread the report yes
terday afternoon that two strange men
had been seen leaving the home of Frank
Heller in Stewartville, and a party of
armed citizens started In pursuit of
them. Two men who gave their names
as Harry Smith and John Labar were
arrested after chase through fields.
The authorities say they found in the
pockets of the two men $3.50 in Liberty
bonds, $50 in war savings stamps. So in
cash and gold watch alleged to have
been taken from the Heller home.
An employee of the estate OF Manon
B. Metcalf. a wooden goods broker, in
Orange, found an automobile loaded
with thirty-fve cases of whiskey from
Mr.. Metcalfy cellar when he went to
work yesterday morning. The car had
evidently stalled in front of the house.
and the thieves had been compelled to
abandon It, While the employee was
looking at il two men came UP and fired
at him. when he ran to neighbor's
house for help. While he was gone three
other men arrived in a smaller truck and
tried to pull the big car out of the
mud. but were unable to do so. They
fed when the town, rope broke, just as
the police came in sight.
The police of New Brunswick arrested
four women yesterday charged with
stealing wallet containing $3.50 from
Otto Bruins. owner of a candy store in
Highland Park. The women. dressed as
gypsiee, went into Bruns's store and
told his fortune. and then one Of them
said that II she blew her breath into his
pocketbook 1t would bring him good luck.
He handed her the wallet and she ran.
Miss Ethel Sheridsn. II. of 92 Sum-
NIT avenue, Jersey City, reported to the
police there that on Wednesday night
as she was walking In Monticello ave-
nue. a man knocked her down when she
his attentions.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
DEFENCE CORPS
FIGHTS BOYS RELEASE
Point Made Sfr'e LauU Cannot
Free Lad Under Is.

Harvey and Celia Lubelsky. parents
of Reuben Lubelsky, appealed yesterday
to Supreme Court Justice Burr for the
release Of their son from the Ninth
Coast Defence Command. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. They asserted that he had
joined without their consent while he
was under the age of eighteen. in viola
ton OF the law.
The application for the boys release
was opposed by an attorney represent
ing Col. John J. Byrne. commanding Of
ficer who contended that ths State
court has no jurisdiction. He said that
the case at bar was test one and
might result In the release from service
of many other young men II the petition
Is granted.
Justice Burr reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
of the others the ,urls, asked $4,000

of the others the Jurlst asked $4,000
for temporary freedom.
John Costa, "a years old, of 500 Cherry
street, who was convicted by jury OF
rs..-srV il ehe first 6.5-Tee, was sem
renr.s n Sing Sing prison TO maximum
OF eisnteen years snd eight months by
Judge Thomas c. T. crain. The jury
that had found the verdict suggested
ieniency, but Judge Grain held that per-
sons convicted of crimes of violence were
not entitled 10 any consideration by the
court
when a jury brings In a verdict in
harmony with the opinion of the court" ="
Judge Grain said, "the court feels that
in the light of circumstances and condi-
tions which prevail in the community at
this time sentence should be such as Is to
satisfy public clamor. which is a very
righteous clamor. II Is a clamor against
the perpetration of deeds OF violence
"The police force Is about to be in
creased because of this clamor. The
police are exerting themselves, perhaps
as never before. to apprehend and place
under arrest those who break the law.
Juries are becoming increasingly con-
scious that there is a grave responsibility
upon them to find persons guilty when
the evidence satisfies them beyond
reasonable doubt
''The court finds itself in a position
where it cannot with propriety exercise
the same degree of leniency that 1t did in
the past when conditions were different
from what they are to-day You are going
TO receive a punishment which will rep
resent the courts view of the gravity OF
your crime and represent the courts ap-
probation of responsibility for the main
tenance OF law and order"
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
8 INDICTED FOR MURDERS.
Two Charged with Killing women
ana Third a Drinking Com panion.

SPRINoFIELp, Mass, Dec. 23.--Tiree
indictments for murder were returned
here late to-day.
Charles Miller Of 40 Allis street, wor-
cester. is charged with killing his wife
and Miss Grace Dickinson Thanks@iv-
Ing Day.
John T. Fisher Is charged with killing
his wife by pushing her from a third
story window after first cutting her
throat.
Antonio Gregario OF Ludlow is charged
with killing Antonio Gonslaves while en-
gagged in drinking bout In Ludlow.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Never Tried on Old Charges.

Frederick j. Sullivan. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, characterized Joseph
Dugan cas- q man the public would
prefer to have in JAIL" when the latter
was arraigned before Judge Grain for
pleading. Dugan was indicted last Au-
gust for robbery, grand larceny, assault
and receiving stolen property. Police
man Buckley said Dugan held up a. man
in Harlem. The policemen produced
record he alleged was Dugan's which
showed he is out on bail on two charges
of burglary made against him in this
city and one Of highway robbery In
Washington, ID. c. Although some OF
the charges date back to December. 1918,
he never has been tried. Mr.. Sullivan
asked s25.O00 bail but Judge Grain said
he thought $4,000 would be better.
The case in which District Attorney
Lewis of Brooklyn said there Is going
to be quick action is that OF Russello
Brice of 1869 Lexington avenue. David
Bloom of ATS Rochester avenue. who
were arrested by one of Mr. Enrights s
armed motor squads early yesterday
morning at Bedford avenue and Eastern
Parkway. Brooklyn. Detectives accused
the trio of holding UP and robbing Har-
old Anderson of 1771 Sterling pace,
Brooklyn, of gold watch and sum
OF money. The methods used IN the
lold-up were described by the detectives
as "a new wrinkle"
Mr. Anderson was riding along East
ern Parkway in his automobile when
near Bedford avenue he saw three men
working at another car. One of the
men hailed Mr. Anderson and asked him
to help them. saying they had a flat
tire AS Mr. Anderson got oilt of his
motor, the detectives said. he saw a
pistol pointed at him and n moment
Inter the demand was made that he
stand still" The armed squad hap
pened along just as the trio we're start
ing to leave and overlook their auto
snchile after a chase Of block. 1t was
not found necessary to get the rifles
into action.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
"Little Old
New York"

The quaint play is white
magic" 1t takes you over the
Road to Yesterday-to theyoung
days of the founders of many
prominent families. 1t is graft
flying to note on the list of
Knickerbocker patrons names
that have stood for the best for
generations; gratifying to know
that the Knickerbocker wagon
is to be seen every morning
leaving white magic"-clean,
pure ice-at many stately man
sions built during the old
regime.
Washington Irving gave to New
York the name Knfckerbocker. A.
most ever since the Knickerbocker
Ice Company has been serving
Father Knickerbocker and his fam
lily, and takes this opportunity to
wish old and new "Kmckerbockers"
an Ofd-t time Merry Christmas!
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
586 German Railroaders
Discharged as Thieves

Spe sial Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890. by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Dec. 90.
AN indication of the crime
wave sweeping over Germany
is indicated by the announce
ment just made here that on the
Altoona division of the State rail-
ways $50 employees were dis
charged last year for freight rob-
berries and embezzlements.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
PATROL GUARDS RHINEBECK.
Armed Citizens Guard Estates OF
wealthy Men.

Pouch KEEPsIE. Dec. 23.-An armed
patrol Of citizens is now guarding the
village OF Rhinebeck and estates OF
wealthy men in that vicinity against
visits of burglars and holdup men. In
this city the employees at the City Hail
have all been armed and a burglar
alarm has been Installed.
An Unprecedented number of applica-
tions fer revolver licenses Is reported.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
TIFFANY & Co.
FIFTH AVENUE & 37gSTREEr
PEARLS JEWELRY SILVERWARE

the Norwalk police court and remanded
to the county jail pending trial in the
higher tribunal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28
just Watch this Page!

sodium fuord added to each gallon of
water. 1t is readily dissolved by
stirring. The tub should be filled with
in 6 or 8 inches of the top, and as the
amount of solution is lowered through
dipping numbers of fowls, water with
the proper proportion of sodium flu
orid dissolved should be added from
time to time. In dipping the fowls it
is best to hold the wings over the
back with the left hand and quickly
submerge the fowl in the solution
leaving the head out while the fcath-
ers are thoroughly ruffled with the
| other hand so as to allow the solution
to penetrate to the skin on different
parts of the bird. The head is then
ducked once or twice, the bird is lift
ed out Of the bath and allowed to
drain few seconds and is then re-
leased. The tota ltime required fol-
an individual fowl is from 80 to 45
seconds.