davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-14
POTATO ACREAGE LESS.
wUI FAII on rive Per cent, FED
ernl Inquiry Reveals,

WASHINGTON. May llb--Farmers
contemplate planting FIVE per cent less
acreage in potatoes this year than last,
according to announcement Of the D..
partment Of Agriculture to-day.
Potatoes now are one Of the highest
priced commodities on the market The
cost Of potato seeds and shortage "
farm labor are given as reasons Mr. re-,
ductiOn In acreage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-13

ne Fifteenth Avenue Christian
~ sscn begins special revival meet
iis .omorrow. Mrs. Guy B. VIII
@son, wife Of the pastor, will
ca each evening. Mrs. William
.s ~ u regularly ordained evan
st And Is experienced In this
~. She is a speaker Of power,
- - y me pulpit is womaply. earn
~. soc convincing. She is popular
~ ~ ne state and Is now serving
~ .a'td year az president Of the
-. missionary work.
~. Ar. Williamson will lead the
49, 49,, assisted by a chorus choir.
49, ~ assures special music each
y, 10Th vocal and instrument
-. as will also have charge Of
-. toral work, assisted by Miss
- Aooinson, Q member Of his
~ AND An efhcient worker.
Az. CHURCH has grown RAPIDLY
~ ne nine months Of the pres
49,. stofate, and the Sunday
~. mas grown to large proper
~ asving an attendance OF over
ea Sunday for the last month.
v"v Is q program Of the first
~ os revival meetings. While
evening is announced Is :
~" Sup Special yet everyone is in
,sss, shd urged to attend every
NV Ssa c morning q Homecoming.
,s~ ~ FIRST Love-" Sunday eveninS'
W.. ny hisht. The Cali Of Today !: ::
~. 0,y, church membsrs' niESt,
ysss - Llie That Counts" Tuesday
Il e. Peoples night, what Do
~ W. 10 be . Christian" Wednes-
iSs. somen's night. Gods Great
srms sn', Thursday, fathers nieht,
s 0c ny Rev. Mr.. williamson,
-, 0odhocd Of rather;- Tridsy
iSs.s sas night ''Ths voysss a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-13
WAS WRONG ADDRESS.

u the account of the domestic
tlcahles Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edstrom
tlat appeared in last nights issue
a The, Argus. the couples address
W given as 307h Twentieth
street, as given out by the police.
The Novelty Printing company IL
located at 307ls Twentieth street
aad asks The Argus to state that
ths couple do not reside there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-13

llases Arc 1sDeEdag
I(uess -Nsfs Wen.
Az Named

~ Red Cross msmbss-
e 49, n / o'clock Indicated
canvass you'd net
M IA Cross members.
~ eonmittse reported that
1'5 II any, canvsssing q
vas necessary; that Old
Who understood the
~ A. continuing the Red
imitation and member
~ bringing in their dol
earring and obtaining 1871
4 - H. 8. Cable announced
e campaign thus far. tudg-
n every viewpoint. was .
ss ana that the close Of the
a wednesday night Of next
voald again see the Red
~ leeply intrenched with q
and satisfactory members
NS Ii announced. further, tnet
Fl - Yesterday q number OF COM
49, workers had been added to
n list ,..,,
~ names Of the additional
1920 are as follows:
cha Hampton, Mrs. ]. X. Scott,
~ p. Young, Mrs. D. o. Jones
- Il. A. Mcdonald, Mrs. Will
~ NcConochie. Mrs. W. Claus
IS. ~. H. Burgess, Mrs. Bernard
s1one1 Mrs. Leo Larkin. Mrs
II Nsrd, Mrs. Ebert Don. Miss
- Bear, Mrs. J. W. Houder
~ Z. J. Ryder, Mrs. ]. L. Yer
~ Nh. William Schaeffer, Mrs
IfshuY Duvon, Mrs. George Per
n Nlss Margaret Cook, Miss MARY
lpe)oa, Mrs. Edward Bessy, Mrs
,sella Clarke, Mrs. G. Carter, Mrs
!. \. Copp. Mary Streener. Mar
~ Dahnsen, Wilma Curtis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-13


Sirss MsthSdiss -carne. Of Siish avs
uus and NiucteeBsA street. Rev. ], 4. Chap
man. pasuse. SUNDAY scaoo, q s;ov
" ID. Ssrvices at 1u:t0 md 2 :3o Special
fias aeryics, In the morning. fasSor's
morning theme, The Lhr7slian and It's
Warfsrr.", EveninQ theme. "..orai -Aas-
terry"
spencer Memorial Methodist = Corpas
Fa1ty-shird sIrcet and Sessnth avenue
Wv. AN u. Stocksssg. psst0P.- SUNDAY
schonl u t.do .. -. Services q lQ:S0
and 30.
Tfes Methodiss 1870 Niath avenue.
Rev. Joha Parry. pastor. Sunday schooi
ii $3.50. lTrschins Ut 1876. Evening
song and preiss service q z o'e.ock end
evening prsaching 81 oc.ock.
Wayn man AlylGxn Aesh0SisI Episcopal
-C0snes ruth and-s-naif ssenue sno
Thirteenth street. Rev. Eusene Thompson.
pastor,
Milan Methedist-Rev. John A. Deekef.
pastor. Sunday school n V:4j ,.
%. EpwoPtA league II o:45 p. n. 9eP-
.. "a. sasvices at ~: 40 q. n. and $40 p a.
Centenary MstAedist - 1airty-eighth
street, kightsanth avenue, Rev. y. ". Car.
pastor. sunday school at .:IO. hvach-
Iug services At 3 Oc.ock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-13
SPECIAL, MUSICAL
sERVICE SUNDAY
BY TRINITY CHOIR

A special musical program, rem
dsfed by the full choir, will be
dvsn 1t the evening service Of
ftipity Episcopal church at 4:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
mai sermon will be omitted. The
usAcsl numbers will be as fol-
I'm:
Anincat and Nune Dimi.is. -.
Il ~. 80. EiSlu
.Ays verum" ............. Mozart
Tie % the Heart Desireth the
Water- Brooks" ......... Novello
KplinS's "Recessional" DeKoven
% Pray for the Peace of Jeru-
seiem knOx
organ voluntary ....,
.,.......... Mrs. H. Il. Sangren
hG(ival TIE Deum ....... Stanford
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-13
CHRISTIAN

NemsFiai Chrtst,sn-cosncs Tsird av&
nue. and Fifteenth stleet. 1ev. Iauncalot
Andsway. pastor. hfn.e schUoi q Wv ..
m. A. y. thiiiips supsrlutendent. Morn
tug services 1919. Christian hndeAvor at
$50. Evening ,serviees Ut 1850. pastor .
morning theme. ''1,hs Trinity" Evening
theme The how Of Revival Revival
services begin tomcrrow.
Sec0nG CAra~slxi,--Corner Sixth street
ard Thirteenth avenue. Rev. ". B. o iveY
pastor. tAervtcsa every second aud fourth
SundAyb. Good fel0wship day. 4orniny
theme The Power in prayer Evening
snrgpe Christian Unity"
fiitseath Avenus cs-:stias - Corner
Fuleenth -eyenus sllu ThirIy-Axth street
keS. Guy b. Williamson. pastor tA0is
school at $50. D.. J. H. Nichols. supeFin-
tendent. Morning worship lO:4s. JUNIOR
christian Epdeavor ociock. lnternsed-
lits Christian tndeavor 4 Gc.ock. EveninG
scrvics Tao. Morning theme. -FOUR First
Love- kvsning theme, 'The Gail Of To-
day
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-13

An he news an ~ tans- rAs
Afgu2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-13


Lonsry gationa. meetihg q 3:J0.
Avxuss,icai churua q ieAcsvQosnss
fveiith strsst and twelfth sseaue. kev.
+. J. Rolf. paAtcf. German reformation
services With communion at 600. jim
day school ~ v:4o. English services al
Gra0 Ensiish Lutheran - Garner eev.
snth svsnue sud Forty fourth sessas. Or.
T.. \. Bssadsiis. pastor. eunay school
At v:l5 .. q. Ssrvscss ~ 1870 D. u.
and a. T;4s ?; :: Luther !s.sus :: , 2; =;
street and sevensA avenue. NV. John
Ekholm. pastor Sunday seaooi u $3.50
- u. sarviess q l0:<S .. -. ~ 7;Su
" Sirs. svsS.h Lu.hesss-ossnss -Four
icenlh ssssss and Fourth svsnus. Rsv.
0:l5 .. m. Services At 10:45 .. N. Rev.
c. J. johnson Of Joliet viii b tbs speaker:
CATHOLIC
d. JosspA's Parish eAuruh - sseood
.vsnas .sa yevrts,atA s'.ess; pa. 2;
10 o'clock. SUNDAY school At 10 n n
Scored hesss tssssh csasch-stt.h ave-
Que and Tvsasy.etghth ssrse@ ysshsr
cIemeaS p. o 1etIi, scsss. Sunday
massss u =. $3.50 SD 1880 .. q. sun
s @s.. $500 = IS ~. !. E.ss..s s.So,as,
d, NaY's Psrish ehu,eh-Feurth ave
nue. and Twenty -sscon9 street. Father =,
J. Uehlein. rector. sunday hrst mas u 9
o'clock. Ensiish ssausea. Hugh aask as
school o. $50 .. N, vsa.Ars snd heee,
diction u 3 .. =. Weekday maasss u
s. Paurs church tDe,sian,-1vussy-
fourth eeraot aAd KabeA-and-arha11 ove.
aus. Mas q $50 and ie:Se. Ssssss
CH8l01lAN ecIuNcn~
First Church Of Casas9 easaas-csr
~ osvsash svce.e Rnd 1vsatySaeead
1sssss. uVpdsy sesssi q e:sS . =, ~.
). :. sasdsS. sssvss = io.Ss :. =
Tho church 0nsnsaauD . fpse sp4lnno
Aea IN ~ Rseols's 1efeaal 0sak
bvAl1tng. vh3sA y 49, tsuy vsh-eA1
s ,sss ias ~ = =, = e. e ~ - -: ~
8. =. y Q. An astAosissd iiasesssss .
lhslssian Sdsscs asy b NJ y pss-
nns Aopt,a - 0sQR 1Als1 sv&Dss
end Hfsssash slssse. -. :. 0sss
Oraaers. Doseas. Suqday asAoel a. ESQ.
Mea's Hroxheehosd class q S;lS. subject.
soul ed hsay-1Ae c1nsetsa Aepsasi.
biiisy iss phyeieai Nssds." Hss. !. Cara
o Co., :. ssa's'. AsVias s''ss q
HSS.wssl nesuss-oss.w Sssay-ssussA
ssssss end vifsh sveaue. Rev. 1eass A..
CarWile. psssos. SUNDAY school at $50
.. y. Nesain0 nsvies q II. = v p.
U. u ESQ. NveniAe 0fvtO 1850. NOM
ing thems. ''1hs Church. The Builling Of
xttN ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
WOOD IS ON WAY
e.. To WHITE HOUSE
LIE EVELYN SAYS

If you don't think Gen. Leonard
Wood is on his way to the White
House, just ask Maj. William Hem
ry Hammond Llewellyn about the
matter. He can tell more about it
than the ouija board. He arrived
IN Albuquerque yesterday fresh
from a roundup of Hoosier votes
in Indiana, where he went on the
trail with General Wood whom he
(the major) once personally es-
corted upon certain expedition to
Cuba with Roosevelt. Major Lie
wellyn made a number of speeches
in Indiana, some of them at meet
ings addressed by the candidate
for president. Speaking of Woods
success. the New Mexico rough
and ready orator as we'll as rough
rider, said.
1T was more General Woods
personality than anything else
which brought about the victory In
Indiana, long regarded as an i'm
portant pivotal state. And but for
the fact that fair weather followed
the cold, rainy days just before
the primary, keeping many of the
farmers at home to do important
spring work, the majority would
have been much larger"
General Wood has many of the
attributes Of Lincoln on his human
side and as an organizer and adj
ministrator he is without a supe-
rior. In the army he Is immense
ly popular with his men and in his
administrative work he has dis
played rare genius in many direc-
tons, being admirably qualified for
the important task that must be
undertaken by the next president.
I'm my speech at NOblesville ]
laid stress on the generals init
mate knowledge of Latin-Ameri-
cans and their language. l told
them,' said the major yesterday,
that this formed one of the prime
qualifications of General Wood for
the presidency. 1t will make him
it means that as presi-
dent he would bring about solid,
permanent, friendly relations with
Mexico without war with that
country and that he would have
a profound influence in fostering
such relations with all Latin Amer
lean Countries matter of vital
to this nation.
II believe Wood can be nominat-
ed at Chicago" concluded the ma
jor. Il think it is especially sig
nificant that he is the second
choice in so many states, and near
ly every state primary SO far has
added to his strength"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
STOMACH TORTURE
GONE: FIRST SLEEP
IN THREE MONTHS
Mr. HeinriCks Was Ready to
Give Up; Then He Found
How to Regain Health,

"My first sleep in \ months was
on the second night after | began
using Milks Emulsion. [ had had
n bad case of stomach trouble and
constipation for years and was
ready to give up. | was troubled
with gas, dizziness. bloat after
eating, gnawing sensation and
cramps in the stomach. Milks
Emulsion was a God-send to me,
and l want everyone to know
about a medicine that will cure
cases like mine. &C. Il. Helnricks,
702 S. Alabama st., indianapolis,
Ind.
Thousands of sufferers from ca
tarrh of the stomach, indigestion
and bowel troubles, have found that
Milks Emulsion gives prompt relief
and real lasting benefit
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant. nu-
trtive food and corrective medi-
cine. 1t restores healthy, natural
bowel action. doing away with all
need of pills and physics. 1t pro-
notes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs IN shane to as
simulate food. AS a builder # flesh
and strength, Milks Emulsion Is
strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened. and
is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects OF wasting dis
eases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly re-
lieved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatahle that 1t is
eaten with a spoon ike ice cream.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Ernul-
sion under this guarantee-Take
six bottles home with you. use it
according to directions and If not
satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded.
Price 60c and St.20 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute,
Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere,
Guaranteed by Highland Pharm-
acy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15

marched in at o'clock, wearing
their caps and gowns. Music by
the orchestra elected much ap-
plause, after which DR. Creager
introduced DR.. Won Kleinsmid of
the University of Tucson as the
speaker for the afternoon. A mas
teTful address on America as
Leader" followed in which he
stated clearly the reasons why
Russia Italy, France and England
were all found wanting when 1t
came to leadership of the world
America, with her faith in her in
situations, faith in her government
and faith in her God, was the only
nation to preserve democracy and
by her unfaltering faith in her
schools could such leadership be
upheld.
DIR. Creager, in the absence of
States Superintendent Case pre-
scented the certificates to the grad
yates and in a neat speech told
of the responsibility resting upon
them as teachers of the present
day.
The Normal Glee club sang a
concluding number and a reception
followed, as many guests from all
over the state were present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
S. A. DRIVE FAVORED
BY AMERICAN LEGION

The following statement to
American Legion members of the
state was issued by State Com
mander Herman Baca from his Of
flee at Belen yesterday:
There is not man who served
overseas in the late war that does
nof have warm spot in his heart
for the Salvation Army, that big
hearted, brave charity orsaniza-
ton that stood by right up to the
front line trenches. and now that
they are calling for money to sup
port their new home service pro-
gram ] trust that every eX-serYice
man will do his bit In helping put
it over This week the drive is on
over New Mexico. Let's see that
it goes over"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
INME D|ATE LOAN
To RAIL LINES IS
RECOMMENDED
Railway. Executives Say the
Roads Need $125,000,-
600 at Once to Aid in
Relieving Freight Blockade

tHr MORNING JOURNAL srrcIAL LEAsEo WIRE,
Washington, May 14.-To aid in
relieving the railroad freight sit
uation, the association of railway
executives today recommended to
the interstate commerce commits
sion that s125,OO0, 900 of the $780,
100000 revolving fund provided in
the transportation act be loaned
TO railroads Immediately for the
acquisition of equipment.
For additions and betterments
the association recommended that
SI3 100000 be advanced the roads.
1t also asked that $4,000, 600 be
loaned to short line roads; that
500, 100000 be set aside Temporal
lily to take care of railroad obliga-
IONS maturing in 1920 and that the
balance of approximately $40,0 00,-
900 be held in reserve for claims
and judgments against the railroad
administration.
The association said that the set
ting aside of s50,000,000 to take
care of maturing obligations was
necessary ito protect the solvency
of the companies"
The recommendation were taken
under advisement by the commits
sion and there was no indication
when a decision would be made.
AS basis for distributing the
amounts proposed for equipment,
additions and betterments, the ex-
ecutives recommended that each
company desiring to purchase ad-
ditional equipment "be Immediately
allotted sum which is the same
percentage of the amount appropri-
ated as the standard return of the
company in question bears to the
standard return of all railroads
during the period of federal con-
troll"
The association said these recon-
mendations were made without
prejudice to the necessity or desira-
bility of further action by congress
in connection with this matter"
The recommendations were sign
ed by the following as a committee
of the association. E. N. Brown,
chairman of the Pere Marquette
and st. Louis, San Francisco rail-
way company; L. +. Loree, presi-
dent of the Delaware and Hudson
and Kansas City Southern; f. ].
Pearson, president of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford;
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylvania; A. H. Smith, president of
the New York Central lines, and H.
Walters, chairman of the Atlantic
Coast line and the Louisville and
Nashville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
CARRANZA Be INC
SURROUNDED BY
REBEL SOLDIERS
Presidents Capture Is Said
To Be Only a Matter Of
Hours; His Personal ES-
Cort of 600 Men Taken.
~ MORNING IoussA. sp.e,A, LEASED w,...

~ NoNNlNO IpONkAL bPhGtAl LEAHhD WIRE
FL Paso, Tex, May 14.--With the
fate of President Carranza still in
doubt, Mexican telegraph officials
from Jaurez to Mexico City tonight
were said to be making strenuous
efforts to handle the almost over
wheiming mass of government and
press messages presented TO their
offices for transmission.
While government matters were
given the preference, press dis
patches were being expedited as
much as possible. In many cases,
however, officials said that it had
been found necessary to mail the
messages from Mexico City to Tor
reon, or from Torreon to the bor-
der. This, they explained, account
ed for the delay in receiving direct
adVices from the theater of action.
The latest official word received
up to a late hour today was from
Gen. Alvaro Obregon. former can
didate for the presidency OF the
republic, who reported to Luis
Monies de Oca, revolutionary con
sui" here. that President Car
ranza's capture was matter OF
hours and that a train of 600 sol
diers of the presidents escort had
been captured by forces under
Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez, said to be
one of Obregon's strongest sup
porters in Vera Cruz, Although
Obregon's message gave no details,
1t was presumed that the capture
was made near Rinconada. Puebla,
where the revolutionary leader yes
terday reported that a battle had
been in progress during the last
few days.
General Obregon said that the
states of Colima and Jalisco were
entirely in the hands of the revo-
lutionists, who had 10000 men
operating in that region. These
included the forces formerly under
Gen. Manuel NJ. Dieguez, Carranza
commander in the north. who has
been reported captured, it was an
nounced.
Antonio Hernandez Ferrer. Car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
Drinking a Glass
of Hot Water is
a Splendid Habit
Cleanse and sweeten the system
each morning and wash away
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed
to feel dull and heavy when we
arise; splitting headache, stuffy
from a cold, foul tongue, nasty
breath, acid stomach, lame back
can, instead. both look and feel as
fresh as a daisy always by washing
the poisons and toxins from the
body with phosphated hot water
each morning.
We should drink, before break
fast, a glass of hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate
in 1t to flush from the stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels the pre-
sious days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purify
ing the entire alimentary tract be-
fore eating more food.
The action of limestone phos-
phate and hot water on an empty
stomach is wonderfully invigorat-
ing. 1t cleans out all the sour fer
mentations, gases, waste and acid
lily and gives one a fine appetite
for breakfast. A quarter pound of
limestone phosphate costs very lit
tie at the drug store. but is enough
to make anyone who is bothered
with biliousness. constipation,
stomach trouble or rheumatism an
enthusiast on internal sanitation,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
$4,000 DISAPPEARS
FROM STOLEN SATCHEl
CONTAINING $4,000


Chicago, May 14s-Federal off,
GERS tonight were investigating the
disappearance of $4,000 from a
satchel containing $4,000, stolen
from the New orleans Limited on
the Illinois Central railroad by a
man identified as Horace Walton
of St. Joseph, Mo-, who later was
killed in a fight with policemen,
one of whom was slain.
Walton was identified as a for
mer mail clerk Of previously good
character, % years old. high
school graduate and a member or
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Walton boarded the train at Gil
man, H.. held up five clerks In the
mail car, rifled the car and left the
train at the first stop in Chicago.
When two policemen questioned
him he opened fire, wounding Pa
trolman William A. Roberts. VINO
died later in a hospital. Walton
finally was surrounded at his room
ing place and was killed IN the
fight that followed. Patrolman
Thomas Ferriter was slightly
"S""eSet ~ ----. -<-!.-- -. -.-.----.--s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
LONE BANDIT IS
SHOT FOLLOWING
A TRAIN HOLDUP
Horace Walton of st. 10
seph, NO., Is Killed and
Loot Estimated at Nearly
100000 Is Recovered.

sV noHHiHa JousHAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRul
Chicago, May 14.-One of the
most daring train robberies in the
middlewest in recent years ended
this morning in the death of lone
bandit who last night looted the
Illinois Central New orleans Limit
ed and the recovery of currency
estimated to total nearly 100000.
One policeman shot by the ban
dit, is dying and another is seriously
wounded.
The bandit was identified as
Horace Walton, aged 80, of st.
Joseph, Mo. He fell with four bull
let's in his body after barricading
himself in his apartment and fight
ing pitched battle with more than
100 police.
Walton boarded the train a few
miles from Kankakee last night, a
Decatur pouch containing register
ed mail was taken on the train.
AS the flyer pulled out of Kan
kakee, Walton stepped into the
mail car and announced that he
was the postal inspector He then
drew a gun and commanded
"handsup." Four of the clerks
were ordered to lay on the floor
and the fifth was forced to bind
their hands. Walton then tied the
fifth mans hands and set about a
leisurely sorting of the mail
pouches. Armed with the clerks
key he picked out and rifled the
bags which contained shipments of
money, remarking that ITS easy
when you have inside information"
A travelling bag, appropriated frcm
one of the clerks furnished Il re-
ceptacle for the money.
Walton kept up a running fire of
banter with the clerks until the
train reached South Chicago shortly
before l a. m. There he leaped out
Fifteen minutes later Patrolmen
William A. Roberts and John Ken
drick met Walton. Roberts stepped
forward to question the man. Wal
ton fired through his coat and
Roberts fell, shot in the head and
side,
Walton leaped into the areaway
OF an apartment building, while
opened fire. After an
exchange of shots the policeman
dashed forward and Walton drop
ped the bag and fled to an apart
ment house half block away. Po-
lice rifle squads surrounded the
and for more than an hour
poured hundreds of bullets into
apartment. He returned
the fire steadily, using two guns,
then suddenly stopped. Detective
Chief Mooney found Walton on he
floor, dead, with four bullets in his
body.
Patrolman Roberts was rushed TO
a hospital and died Iater this morn
ing. He is survived by the willow
and five children, the eldest six
years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15

rama minister to Cuba. has an
nounced his adherence to the rev.
dictionary movement, recognizing
Governor Adolfo de la Huerta of
Sonora as its supreme commander,
and declaring his support of the
plan of Aqua Prieta, Senior de Oca
said.
Saltillo, capital of Coahuila, was
in the hands of the Obregon COM
mander, Gen. Luis Gutierrez. it was
claimed.