davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
WARSHLPS MAY BE SENT TO
MEXICAN PORTTOPROTEC
LIVES OF u. S. CITIZENS

collect duties and taxes in territory
held by the revolutionists, it was
said. cannot be permitted to inter-
fere with regular commercial
transactions.
The state department received
an exhaustive report TODAY on con-
ditions in Vera Cruz from an
American in that city. The report
urged that warships be kept in
readiness for dispatch to Vera Cruz
should the need arise. Although
Vera Cruz was said to be uuiet, DOS
sibiltv of trouble there was de-
scribed as great.
Official aGvices today from varl-
Gus parts of Mexico indicate a
steady growth of the revolutionary
movement and rapid coordination
with the Sonora revolt of MANY of
the rebel bands which have been
operating independentlv The DOS
sibilitv of General Obregon taking
the field in person for an attack on
the capital was forecast in the re-
ports which said that the rebels of
Michoacan. Guerrero and MorelOs
had declared themselves unit of
the Sonora army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
"ELECTR0NIC JAG" is
LATEST FOR B00ZERS
GEN. EUGENIO MARTINEZ.
GEN. JOAQUIN AMARO,
GEN. JOSE AMARlL OS,
GEN. ABIfNDIO CON EZ.


tsr MORNING JOURNAL ssscIst LEASED wIRBl
San Francisco, April 30-Possi-
bility of producing all the symp-
toms of alcoholic intoxication on
electric Juice" attracted a good
deal of interest here recently when
DR.. Albert Abrams, of San Francis
co, demonstrated to medical men
the use of an electrical device he
has invented.
The "electronic jag" discovery
was purely incidental, DR.. Abrams
said.
"The discovery" he said, 'is
based on the theory that the unit
of energy is the electron and that
every material thing is simply
manifestation of different rates of
vibration. | have used the vibra-
ton of chloroform to produce the
effects of chloroform itself"
The feet of the subject are
placed on a sheet of zinc, an cleo
trode is placed upon the head, and,
when the current is turned on, one
newspaper writer said: John
Barleycorn is with YOU again. The
kick comes slowly and without
any appreciation of the fact on the
part of the subject until he finds
himself unduly 'loquacious, happy
or sleepy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
MAY RECOVER HIDDEN
TREASURES OF OCEAN

10y NoRNtNG JouFhAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE f
Vancouver +. c.. April 30. TO
delve into the unknown depths OF
the sea off the west coast of YAM
couver island and wrest theretrom
the treasures hidden for many
years Is the object of S. Maddisol
and his party of salvagers, who VIII
begin operations early In May
Last autumn Madison made sub
marine cruises along the crags
which line the coast of the island
and located four large wrecks, be-
sides IA number of small ones.
Two OF the larger he identified
as the PASSED. Meiford and the Va
lenCia. and one of the others he
thinks il the long lost II. M, $, Con-
dor which disappeared in 1903 and
has not been heard Of since.
Some of the boats which met
their fate on the perilous west
coast carried cargoes which at the
time of sinking did not make 1t
worth while salvaging. but under
present day conditions it is thought
there is freight aboard the vessels
almost worth its weight in gold,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
250TH ANNIVERSARY
HUDSON BAY COMPANY
WILL BE CELEBRATED
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Ls.sso wrssl

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LKAsso wrsEI
Winnipeg, Man. April 30.-One
of the oldest anniversaries of the
North American continent will be
celebrated here in pageants begin
ming May 3. 1T is the 250th ami
versary Of the founding of the
Hudson Bay company.
Sir Robert Kindersley. G. B. T.,
latest of the line of Hudson Bay
company governors that began with
Prince Rupert. OF the house of STU
art in the Cromwellian wars, a VS.
itor from England will take par
in the pageant on the ked river
mere and in the subsequent street
pageants which viii be held sue
cessively in Edmonton, Calgary,
Vancouver and Victoria.
The Red river pageant will start
from the site of old Fort Garry,
early capital of the com nany's once
vast empire and about which Win
nlpeg grew, and pass down stream
eighteen miles to Lower Fort Gar
ry. 1t will include Cree Indians
from Hudson Bay: Swampy Crees
from James Bay Ojibways from
Lake Superior, Plain Crees from
northern Saskatchewan Blackfeet, t,
Piegans and Assiniboines from the
prairies and the Rocky mountains
and tribesmen from Athabasca and
British Columbia
Sir Robert and his encourage will
make the tri'- in old-time north ca
noes. A flotilla of freight boats
piled high with furs will trail in
their wake in charge of factors and
trappers in pioneer costumes.
When he reaches Lower Fort
Garry Governor Kindersley will
seal anew the ancient friendship
between the redmen and the com
pany by smoking the calumet of
peace, a pipe. specially designed
for the occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
CIGARET SMOKING IS
ON THE INCREASE IN
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

t"' "oNr'Ne JOURNAL SPECIAL lhestp WIFE,
Manila. p. L.. April 30.-Cigarette
smoking in the Philippine islands is
on the increase, while the consump-
ton Of cigars showed a decline last
year, according to the annual re-
port of the collector of internal
revenue.
The number of cigars during
1919 fell off approximately S,000,-
900
There were manufactured in the
islands during 1919. $4,000 600 ci-
Gars as compared with 4S5, 900
In 1918. The production of Gig
arettes reached a total of 5,049.-
100000 last year. as against 4.720,-
060.000 the previous year.
Ot the 309.000,0e0 cigars ex-
ported from the Philippines last
year. 26l. e0.000 went to the United
STATES, q decrease of approximate
" 100000 from the record of
So. .a - = Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
CUSTOMS DUTIES
MAY Be PAID To
SONORA REGIME

lsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtEEl
Douglas, AriZ., April 30.-The
United States government will al
low payment of customs duties by
American firms or citizens to the
de facto authorities in Sonora, and
having made such payment they
are free from further obligations,
according to kilograms received by
bank here today from Bainbridge
Colby, secretary of state.
Inc telegram was viewed here
as recognition by the state depart
ment of the belligerency of Sonora.
The telegram was in answer to a
request from a ruling from the
stale department on the payment
or customs duties. After Sonora
revoited the Carranza government
issued statement that duties paid
to Sonora would have to be paid
again to the Carranza government
when the state again came under
federal control"
Secretary Colby's telegram said
Your letter of April 21. receive
through Senator Mark Smith of
Arizona, regarding customs duties.
The department has taken the po-
sition that under the applicable
rules and principles of internation-
al law, American firms or individ-
uals may pav customs duties to
persons exercising de facto author
ity In Sonora and having made
such nayment are free from furth-
er obligations in the matter. The
American embassy was telegra PHI
ically instructed on April 81 so to
inform the Mexican foreign office"
The ruling. it was said by local
bankers. would cause a rapid in
crease of business with the revolu-
tionary state. which had slackened
because of the revolt and because
Of the Carranza threat Of double
duties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
HUTCHINSON IS
CONVICTED Of
EMBEZzLEMEN7
Former Bank Teller Found
Guilty of Taking Funds
From the State National
Bank of Albuquerque.
(specinI Correspondence to The journal. )

Especial Correspondence to The J0urnai.)
Santa Fe. April 30.-The case
against Il. NJ. Hutchinson, charged
the State National bank of Albu-
uueruue, was finished YESTERDAY
and given to the Jury. The verdict
was reached az midnight and
sealed verdict handed in. The court
received the verdict this morning
which pronounced the defendant
guilty as charged.
On trial TODAY is the case against
corro county. charged with taking
liquor from a car in interstate
shipment. The case was tried in
Albuquerque at the last term OF
the federal court held there and
the jury failed to agree, There are
two more indictments against Hall,
one charging him with impersOn
other a violation of the Reed
amendment.
Jake Lew. proprietor of the
Bank confectionery. has sold out
to Squire Hart. formerlv state SEN
ator from Taos county and the
transfer takes place tomorrow Mr.
Levy and family are expecting, to
will make their future home.
Governor Larrazolo has granted
2. pardon to Daniel Sanchez Of
Sierra county. Sanchez was con
victed August Is. 1919, and SEN
fenced to from one and n half to
two wears for stealing cattle. judge
Edwin G. Mechem and District At
tornev II. p, owen both took the
position that a pardon is proner
under the circumstances as the
convicted man is the father of six
children and has a wife dependent
uDon him. The pardon is cOndi-
tional uDon the securing employ
ment bv Sanchez and the livinp Of
a correct life. He was TO report
once a month to the warden Of the
penitentiary.
Articles Of incorporation have
heen filed with the state corpora-
ton commission by the Consoi
dated syndicate of Gallup. r. NJ.
Francis OF Gallup is the statutory
from California. The object is to
and oil and gas holdings. The can
ital stock is for $4,000 and the
shares 81 each.
On Nav the superintendents Of
schools in each county have been
called to meet in Santa Fe. The
ent j. II. Wagner and is for the
o"rrose Of considering the budgets
for the school year beginning June
J. 1920. Another matter to he con
sidered is that of teachers nav.
Mr.. Waoner requests thet all su-
perinterdents of the state be pres-
ent as the points to be considered
are of the utmost importance The
firet sassicn will he called in the
forenoon of Nav I and two sessions
per dav will be held.
All Jurors in the fnde"nl coIrt
who are not sitting in the Hall case
have been excused until 0 o'clock
Mondav morning as i. is under
stood that the case on trial will
last through Saturday at the least,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
American Residents of Vera
Cruz Ask That BattIeships
Be Held in Readiness For
Use If Necessary.
rer HoHs,na Jouan.l SPECIAL lsAseo w,oS,

Tb7 NoRh'Na JoUNhhL tPtcTAI LFAstU W'pN'
Washington. April 30.-Ameri-
sonora and other parts of Mexico
controlled bv the revolutionists
have been authorized to paw taxes
and customs duties to the de facto
authorities.
This authorization. it was ex-
planned TODAY at the state DEPART
ment is in accordance with rec
ognized principle of International
law and does no, amount to recog-
milton of a de facto government.
The principle has been observed on
several occasions in Mexico, notably
when the Carranza revolution
started and his forces obtained con-
troll of ports. Inability of the rec
Ognized government Of Mexico to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
HOUSE WRANCLEs
OVER SOLDIERS
RELIEF MEASURE
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Lssssn w,aS

Washington, April 30.--After a
four-hour wrangle, house republi-
cans late tonight abandoned plans
for passing the soldier relief legis-
Iation next Monday and adjourned
their party conference at midnight
without setting a date for action.
Wide difference 90 opinion deVel-
Opcd in the conference. the opposi-
tion centering principally agatnsl
2 sales tax to raise part of the
$1,000. 600. 900 needed f"r carving
out provisions of the bill. Repre-
sentative MOndell. floor leader an
nounced that another party confer
cuce would be held late next week,
the exact date to he fixed bv Rep
resentative Towner, of Ia, confer
pnCp chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
16 JERSEY DELEGATES
ARE PLEDGED TO WOOD

Newark, N. j., April 30.-Moro
complete returns received tonight
from Tuesdays primary electino In
New Jersey apparently served to
confirm indications that Major
General Leonard Wood would COM
mand sixteen of the states twenty
eight delegates to the republican
convention in Chicago. unless re-
vised official figures or recount
should upset present totals.
Complete raturn for the prefer
entail presidential contest gave
Wood a lead of 1892 over Senator
Hiram w. Johnson. of California
The vote was: Wood, 52,497, and
Johnson, 5l,405,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
HARRY W0OTTON CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING PRONOUNCED NOT GUILTY
ONE OF LARGEST CITIES
IN NORTHERN MEXICO IS
WRESTED FROM FEDERALS
march on Torreon with the forces

march on Torreon with the forces
of the liberal arm"
I'VE have received reports that
near Torreon our movement mas
been followed bv forces that Tor
merry belonged to General Amaru 5
command. AS soon as we get more
precise information regarding the
situation about Torreon district we
will advise you further,
THE total forces now belonging
to our liberal army are from 6,0OU
to 1000 men. infantry, caNa.ry aAd
defense sociales.
I'VE have 100 machine guns and
fourteen cannon OF different cali
ber.
The generals, chief officers and
priVateS congratulate you ON I'M
great victory in the state of Chi
huahua.
"Rery respectfully
(SignedO
GEN. EUGENIO MARTINEZ.
GEN. JOAQUIN AMARO,
GEN. JOSE AMARlLLOS.
GEN, ABUNDIO GOMEZ
When news of the chihuahua
victory was known. bu~'-- and
bands Daraded the streets here and
criers called the citizens and so,-
diers to general military headquar-
ters. The message from Chihuahua
was read to them by Luis Leon,
private secretary to General Gales.
He was often interrupted by cheers
and the entire town, it seemed,
went on celebration. Fires were
lighted and many soldiers shot off
their firearms, At military head
quarters the same elation was man.
ifested. General Gales issued a
statement which said in nart:
Revolt Speeding Forward.
The revolution is sweeping for
ward beyond all expectations. In
less than ninety DAYS Carran2a will
be denosed. Justice once more will
prevail then in Mexico. The Car
rama forces ere revolving so rap
idly there is no fighting. This
shows the strength and Justice Of
our movement"
Gen Az /. Villareal, former gov
ernor of Nuevo Leon, and who was
president of the ACuas Calientes
convention that led to the selection
of CarranZa as president of Mexico.
was here today to confer vii h
Gales on the political situation, He
EXPRESSED himself likewise. Villa
real. declared to he one of the
STRONGEST men in Mexico, said he
was throwing his entire support to
the revolution.
Gen. Maycotte and eralGen Obre-
con will be in Feyico CITY from
the state of Guerrero with their
forces within ninetv days" he eaid
Tc"reon. on which Chihuahua
reyolutionists said they are march
tng. is even 'ar%er than chihuahua.
1t is more important from strateric
grounds. With Torreon and the
territory the rehele now control the
CONQUEST of the balance of tho state
should be comparatively easy even
though Juarez does not revolt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01

GUARD CUTTER
ORDERED TO ALASKA
TO SUBDUE RADICALS

WASHINGTON. April 30.--Activity
of alien agitators in the vicinity of
Hydar, Alaska, resulted In the dis
patch today of the coast guard cut
ter Algonquin from Port Town
send, Wash, to that place.
Announcir~ the departure of the
ALGONQUIN, the coast guard service
sad the vessel would cooperate
with the local officials in maintain
ing order. The Algonquin carries
crew OF seventy-one and is equipped
with four 3-inch rifles and two
machine guns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
FORD AND DUNCAN ARE
NOMINATED BY WILSON
AS |. c. c. MEMBERS

'FT NoHNIHd JouHHAI sFNrIhI tthSdn wIFHf
WASHINGTON. April 30 Henry
Jones Ford professor of politics at
Princeton university and James
Duncan of Quincy Mass. a former
vice president of the American
Federation of Labor. were nomi-
mated today by President Wilson to
be members of the Interstate Com
merce commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
-Four Killed in Train Accident.

SeattIe. Wash.. April 3O.-FOur
men We're killed and twenty-five
burt at Edgewick four miles from
North Bend. Wash. tonight when
= logging train o; the North Bend
Lumber companv left the track
accoreing 70 reports received here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo. April 30.-New
Mexico: SATURDAY. fair: SUNDAY
partly cloudy and cooler.
Arizona: Saturday and SUNDAY
far south. unsettled. north portion,
cooler. fresh to strong westerly
winds Saturday.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twentv-four
hours ended at D. m. Yesterday.
recorded bv- the university:
Highest temperature so
Lowest ....... 4S
RdfiSe ...... 81
Mean !: .......... 54
Humidity at a. m. ......... 27
Humidity at o. m. 9
Precipitation. None
Maximum wind velocity. 49,. AZ
Wind direction South
Character OF day. y........ Clear
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
! KENWOoD ITEMS

Il tasi.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mahnke ana child
were in .Denis0n last Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Il Mrs. James
Turner who have recently moved to
Denison where they will make their
home.
VIM. vogt shipped one carload OF
sheep to Chicago wednesday.
VIM. Vogt shipped a carload OF hogs
to Sioux City Monday.
The Charley Bristol family autOed
to Charter Oak Wednesday,.
A company of young folks gathered
at the Johnson Bros. home Thursday.
The evening was spent In dancing and
playing games. A delicious luncheon
was served at midnight. The guests
departed at the late hour reporting a
jolly time. ,s9s
Mr.. Henry Duncan received q car.
load Of cattle Friday from Chicago to
M. Henry Duncan shipped q car
load sof cattle to Chicago Eaturaay.s
Mr.. Fred Behling was a passenger
to. Sioux City Saturday.
Mr.. Henry LstermanM ana son were
in Kenwood Saturday morning. They
were going to Denison to spend the day.
with Mr.. Listermann's mother who is
very sick and not expected to live. Mr.;
Listermann also reported that he pur.
chased house and lot in Charter
Oak and that he will have a sale
February 3rd.
Mr.. Hans Frunem received a carload
of hay Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Duncan accompanied his
load Of cattle to Chicago and will spend
a few DAYS in the big city.
Mrs. Clay Killion spent the past
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
= ++*+*%%%$$l*+ o.
! ARIaN ITEMS !
: # 1

Many friends will be pleased to rea
the following items of interest. copie
from the Ida Grove Record Era OF jar
9Th rs
All the home Of the brides mother
| Mrs. r.. ". Percival, at IL O'Clock nOOl
Monday, Jan. s took place the marriag
OF Mary Anna Perciyal and Chas. e
Butler of Arion. Iowa. The Rev
Thos. M. Funk officiated and the VOW
We're ( spl0minized in the presence
relatives and a few immediate friends
with hat shoes and gloves to match
The groom wore the customary darl
suit. After the ceremony a. fire; tlire,
course dinner was served at the Per
cival home and the bridal couple lef
on the 2:3O train for q western hone,
moon trip. A large delegation o.
friends accompanied them to the depO
where they received their shares Of rics
and old shoes. The bride ID one b
Ida Groves hest known and loved
young ladies' having spent most Of hel
life In our midst with the exception 81
two years when she was located on d
homestead in North Dakota, and it wa,
while in that state she met the groom
For a number of years she was an in
structer In the public schools OF Oul
city and proved one of our most sue
'cessful and popular teachers, having i
personality that won her friends every
where. She was recently book keeper
in the Pitcher hardware store. The
groom is a successful farmer near Ar
ion. being one Of the best known and
highly esteemed men of that com
munity. After their wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Butler will be at home near
Arion. A host Of friends In this city
extend the Sheartiest Of congratulations
and hest wishes to the happy couple
during their welded life.
Donald Nelson, Donna Butler and
Lynn Talcott enjoyed day and a half
holiday from their school studies at
Dow City, being excused from exam.
nations from several studies showing
an average of 80 per cent and better,
a fact we are proud Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. Lundss entertained
ening. A social good time was enjoy
ed with cardssand visiting, after which
the hostess served q dainty lunch.
A party OF relatives pleasantly sur
prised Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Butler in
their country home on Sunday after.
noon. The guests enjoyed a social
hour and little informal music was
INDUCED In after which delicious
lunch was enjoyed and altogether it
was a pleasant afternoon. The guests
included Gertrude Talcott, Mr.. and
Mrs L &C Butler and daughters Ava
and Dorothy. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Keep
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. "A. H. Nichols, Mary
e. Butler, Donna Butler. Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Butler all Of this place, Mr.. and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

week with herr daughter, Mrs. Ed
lChristiansen. near KenwOod.
Mrs. Hattie Duncan spent Sunday al
1.-The George Bucannen home.
The VIM. Rockwell family were
among the business callers IN Deni
son Saturday. gs II 81 s,sf sssS
AZ surprise was gwen on jess Igo.
Saturday eyenins. = Quite g number ,l
spent a dancing and everybody had :
MI ana Mrs. Turner spent Sunday
in mao .O0uf hvgwnth FL
in Denison with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Turner. ssss 3
Mr. and Mrs. VIM, Turner, accom-
panied by his brothers, Tom and John
and Bill Birkhoffer were among the
business callers in Dow City Friday.
BARLEY Heaiy autoed to Dow City
Friday transacting business.
Minnie Detlefsen went home with
Miss Gertrude Blackman Friday tc
spend over Sunday with her.
Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Benson and child
rem Lena, Bis; Hoilister,, Anna, Bfrtha
and Fred Detlefsen. enjoyed Sunday eve.
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Seonke MAIN
Ike. IA Il t: ~. y VI 54l II
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bristol spent
|'Monday afternoon lin Charter Oak;
the home OF Spray Malone. y +
Mrs. Henry Schlea spent Saturday
calling at Charter Oak. g II.
Mr.. George Malone and daughter
Blanche, from Nebraska are visiting al
the home Of Spray Malone.
Miss Anna Detlefsen Is reported Ill
this week. "a q 81 e d n
A dance was given at the Johnson
home Friday night A very good