davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

feta ranges. The wooded areas in
these mountains represent prac-
tically the only feasible summer
rec9eatlonal region in a number of
miles, .
Las Huertas Canyon may be
reached by the Bernalillo San Pc
dre road, and is fourteen miles
from Hernahllo. There is good
camping by the stream for a num-
her Of miles, and some little trout
fishing. The scenery is rugged and
the canyon well timbered
Trigo Canyon may be reached by
the Rclen road, and is sixteen miles
from Belcn. There is good camp
ms and supplies may be had at
Gelen.
Tajiqre Canyon is twenty miles
from Eatancia or Mountainair and
may be reached by motor from Es-
tancia valley or Abo highway.
There are good camp sites in pine
timber, a stream and trails to high
or mountains.
There are many good camping
places in the Huni mountains about
twenty miles from Grants, n. NJ
Automobile roads lead from the
Ocean to Ocean highway to living
streams n the timber. There is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

anr up a beautiful canyon. The
Jemez river. which is fed by the
springs and by the SHOWS from the
Jemcz peaks, is beautifully clear
at its source. and filled with trout.
The river becomes muddied as it
descends the valley, and washes
through adobe banks. There are
hotel accommodations and horses
and pack outfits may he had. Ad-
dress DR.. j. II. Wroth, Jemez
Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

one is fortunate .,.,r,,,,,t a., ei,,1 L..
in. he win ebnw ht. ~ ,,'l
tbrough fin, ,hrroh ana -
the loss or tho finc old rat,,t ',o'
which ueol to ham, ti,aro a,,3 . = -
plain WHY those hat ron,ain oma
so while. if 10 bocan,., ;,hitn i,.a -, y
has dronnnd on Than, mhoa ", ,t,n
walls vero u,hftouo1 .,1 haa Wv
been cleaned off hnt inst son+ ' ~
smcared oyor
Father Dochrr.s ,,,rdo, ,,.,,L -.
flowers and r,ri,,s us ,r,a,titta. es
pipoone it's no,caoI,s a.n,i 49, ~
fowl IL - onoirt and f,soi,,stisss
old placc en- liffornnt fra,a, ' thS
pIehlo on tho nt1,ar .ida 20 ~
,irh ,doho y,1I n,o ,,,aI w. Wv
writer WIN has visit,d thona 0 ~, ."
tends to rotp,n avid i,,.t o., a,,.7 ~.
in the sunshine and ,,,1. ta rtat,,aa
Doobcr unlU tha ot,,,ng,,l,ar', ~ =,
all has aaal,od !, arI ,I,a, ~ "
9orfuI ,t,,,. ui1l La - ' = WI" ~,
king ANA queen of Belgium saw the
garden ON thclr visit last summer
10 lSicla, ana Said mass also in the
chUrch, where Father Dochcr pre-
scented them with a silver cross
1sleta may be reached by uuto-
mobile in about twontv-riva min
utag, the road is excellent all tho
way or the train may be taken,
leaving at Has in Tho MORNING,
and coming back at 4;35 I'm tho aft
crnoun. If YOU wish to see several
pueblos on one trip it would be
advisable to 80 straight ON to La
guna whore there is hotel accom-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
Beautiful Scenery Within From to Hours From Albuquerque

another small pueblo which is more
like a Mexican village, it is three
and fOur-tonths miles; from there
to Acoma it is thirteen and three
tenthS miles, The "Enchanted
Mesa is one and and onc-half
miles from Acoma, and looms up
as one nears it across the desert
with all the unreal aspect which
one would expect from its name.
The Acome Indian is quite aware
of the attraction Of his village ana
a charge is made for ascending the
cliff and inspecting the pueblo.
You may net take pictures, except
FOR the sum Of So, and you must
pay to enter the church. But after
all, it is worth it. The Acoma ana
Laguna Indians speak the same
tongue, which is different from tho
lSictan, but the same as that Of
the Taos, Zia, SantO Domingo ana
San Felipe Indians, as well as
number Of the other pueblos. The
attention Of the traveller should he
called to the soft voices of this
"unciyilizod" people, with whom
pleasant speaking voice is part
of the religion. The laugh ana
voice of an old woman of the
Acoma pueblo might be envied by
young girl.
In the summer the Taos men de-
scend frCm their sky perchcd pu-
ohio and rrrnpvp to ACOn,ito ,yl,,rc
the crops are produced. In tho win
ter they return to this dearly be
loved home, which was there when
the SpanIards first entered the
land.
Sandal, Santo Domingo and San
Felipe.
Sandia is a small pueblo about
six miles north of Albuquerque on
the road through Martinez Town, !
which is a picturesque village on
the outskirts Of Albuquerque.
There are only 500 left of this
tribe which once floulished, and
which still owns 100000 acres o.
land, of which only a small portion
is cultivated
san Felipe is about thirty miles
northwest of Albuquerque. The
road to Santa re is followed to
the white bridge beyond Bornaullo.
then the first road to the left is
taken. san Felipe is one Of the
most interesting Of the puebos, ly-
ing as ii does in the fertile valley y
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
BEST BOUTS YET
At BOXING ARENA

"By far the best matches yet to be
presented at the local athletic club,
was the universal opinion expressed at
the close of the scraps held at the Ell
Centro Arena last night. Every match
was a whrlwind and not slow minute
during the entire show.
The main event was declared a draw
by the judges, although Woods, of
Brawley, boxed the Mexican all over
the ring, and held him under cover
nearly every round, outpointing him at
every turn
Battling Segie, doughboy of Cal
eXico won the hearts of every man in
the house last night as result of the
setto put up by Battling Brandt and he.
Another draw.
Newsie Noland put Kid McClemens
under a lamp post in the first round OF
their scheduled four round bout.
Mandot won a decision over McClem-
ems in the opener.
AS usual Willie Williams was hand
ed the Battle Royal after putting
Chicken Jones and silk Shirt Harry to
sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
EX Governor
HANNA VISITS
IMPERIAL VALLEY

l.. b. Hanna, former governor OF
North Dakota, is in the Valley with a
party of friends visiting this section
of the country. In company with the
governor are Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Rich
ardson, of Colga, Alberta, Canada, and
r. Randolph, of Lake Windimer, Brit
ish Columbia.
The party has been in the Valley
for a number of days, making trips to
differents parts of the Valley each day
Yesterday the trip was made to Holt
willie and CaleXico, looking into the IT.
rigation project and the source of wat
er supply of the Valley.
Last night the, party was visited by
B. II. Lien of the United States Land
Office of this city Mr.. Lien is an old
resident of North Dakota and has been
a personal friend of the governors for
some time and reunion was held al
the hotel last night
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
81 SOCIALIST
ORGANIZERS IN
ITALIAN CHAMBER
(By Associated Pressl

ROME, Jan. 31-Socialist organizers
are strongly represented in the new
Italian chamber of deputies. Thirty
seven new members give themselves
that description in their report to the
secretary of the chamber. There was
not single organizer in the, previous
parliament.
Altogether the socialists have 156 de-
puties in a total membership of sos. All
the 352 deputies outside of the socialist
group are opposed to them although
holding widely varying political views.
The Catholic party has 101 members.
These latter supported the government
and arrayed themselves against the
socialists in test vote of confidence.
The number of lawyers and noble
men has decreased. Eight peasants
and 13 wrokmen sit in the present
chamber. In the last previous cham
Der there We're no peasants and only
two workmen.
Three literary men are among the
Benelli, poet and dram
atist, who is now D'AnnunZio's chief
rival in Italy and is known in New
York especially through his play 1.-The
Jest; Alfredo Baccelli, and Siciliani.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
BAR JAPS FROM
CANTAL0UPES IS
NEW LEAGUE PL AN

The following letter was received by
S. w. Leffingwell, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, from the office
of the California Oriental Exclusion
League, and from all appearances it is
indicated that coming fight for the eX.
clusion of the Japanese will be fought
out in the Imperial Valley.
The plan as it seems to be outlined
at the present is to the effect that all
cantaloupes raised in the Valley by
American labor, will be so advertised.
The idea was started by r. II. James,
of Rocky Ford. Colo
The letter reads;
January 20, 1920.
Chamber of Commerce,
Ell Centre, Cal,
Gentlemen;
We are in receipt of a communi-
cation from Mr.. r. H. James,
Wholesale Seed Grower of Rocky
Ford, Colorado, and Secretary of
the Farmers & Business Mems
Home Protective League, asking
for the names and addresses of anti
Japanese leaders in the Imperial
Valley and Turlock, California. He
states that the intention of his
League is to discuss with such
leaders the advisability of putting
O disclaimer on all American
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
Are You from Arkansas?

Twenty-Five years ago, to ask a man
if he came from Arkansas was to cre-
ate laughter. Located in the lower
Mississippi Valley, Arkansas was more
slowly developed than either Missouri
or Louisiana and served as the cause
of many funny stories and comments.
Many of the peculiarities ascribed to
the Arkansawyers were fictitious, but
the state seemed to thrive on it's pub
licity- and is today one of the most pros
porous and Industrious communities in
the United States. 1t has developed
some specialties in horticulture and
agriculture, and is receiving a new
type of publicity.
The man who comes from Arkansas
to Imperial Valley, may be considered
lucky, both as to choice and profitable
place in the future. Residents drawn
from horticultural, agricultural Arkan-
sas have the qualification to become
among the most prosperous and sue
cessful valley farmers. Particularly
valuable is his knowledge of cotton
which developed into Imperial Valley s
greatest crop, the former Arkansas
resident possesses the knowledge which
most farmers have to gain through
mistakes. Some way or other, the Ar
kansas resident possesses the knowl-
edge which most farmers have to gain
through mistakes. Some way or other,
the Arkansawyer is able to put up
about a quarter of an inch more on the
end of his big bolt of cotton than ma
tive Californian, knowing cotton he is
able to get the highest market price
when he decides to sell.
If former Arkansawyers lin Imperial
Valley will write to the representatives
from his former state, he can be OF
great assistance in securing the pass
age Of the Kettner bill HR 1853, which
provides for all-American canal ano
soldier settlement.
Secretary McIver of the Irrigation
District will be glad to help write your
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
|. A. OFF |C|ALS
REACH CITY
FOR FETE
TONIGHT
Prominent men in Public Life
Inspect Valley: Greeted at
CdIexicO By Associated
Chamber Head; to Visit
Br0lCIey Tomorrow.

The Los Angeles delegation of
business and newspapermen, who
are touring the Valley as the
guests of the Associated Chamber
of Commerce, arrived i'm this city
late this afternoon, after spending
the day in CaleXicO and HOltViile.
The party arrived at CaleXico at
$50 this morning, and after an informal
greeting and welcome, which was re-
sponded to By NJ. p. Snyder, mayor of
Los Angeles, they were taken to
breakfast Automobiles were secured
by Frank Hevener, president of the AS
sociated Chamber of Commerce and
Secretary Stockberger of the CaleXico
chamber, and the tour began They
visited the cotton ranches near CaleX-
leo the compress and other points of in
terest then taken across the line into
MeXicali, through passses secured in
advance for the occasion.
The party left CaleXico at II o'clock
for Holtville, arriving in that town for
lunch, remaining there until four this
afternoon. They were shown the diff
ferent points of interest about the
flourishing little city to the eastward
and from repoyts reaching here they
were well pleased with the reception
given them.
This evening they will attend ban
ouet given in their honor by the mem
bers of the combined chambers. The
program for the evening has not been
announced bat it is known that Mayor
Snyder will deliver one of the principle
addresses of the dinner
AS the arrangements are now made
the party will remain in Ell Centro for
the night and make the trip to BraWley
early in the morning, spending the
forenoon in that city. From there
thev will go to Calipatria for the af-
ternoon and stay for dinner in the eve
ming. Leaving at $50 Sunday night
for the coast.
The complete party is made up of the
following;
Meridith Snyder, of Los Angeles; Jon
athan Dodge, chairman of the board of
supervisors Los Angeles; Robert Corn
ish. president of the realty board; Z. A.
Fultz president of the Merchant and
Manufacturers Association; Morgan
Adams, of the Mortgage Guaranty
Loan Co.; Austin Martin, representa-
tive of the Ad Club; l.. c. Knowlin, edi-
,tor of the Orchard & Farm, special rep
resentative of the Los Angeles EXami
tner; Luther Brown, an attorney, Jake
Baum.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

Owing to misstatements which have
been made, some of the subscribers
to the Boyce Aten Post Publicity
Campaign have been led to believe that
only those who subscribed to the eX-
tent of $500 or more, will be consider
I'd in the award for the Chevrolet, this
evening "This IS not correct caid
Vaughn Thompson, president of the
local post, and further he declared
that every person who has subscribed
s1.0O toward this fund and who holds
free ticket will have the same oppor-
tunitY.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
Democrats Quit
Treaty Confab
lBY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The I'M
'fficial bipartisan negotiations on
e. he reservations of the peace treaty
,uddenly came to an end today when
he Democratic senators failing in a
last attempt to obtain compromise
on article ten, walked out of the con-
ference and announced they would
seek some other method of obtaining
The Democratic leaders said the
new step will not be determined until
there has been consultation among
he friends of the treaty.
They indicated nothing would be
lone for few days.
The final break came when Senator
Lodge refused to accept the reserva-
ton to article ten drafted by former
President Taft and presented to the
conference by the Democrats.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
GOVERNOR IGNORANT
Especial to The Press

NSpeclal 10 Inc PreSS
MENlCALI. Jan. 31-Oficials close
TO Governor Cantu today professed ig-
noranc eof the proposed plan of Presi-
dent Carranza to colonize certain sec
tlons of the Northern district of Lower
California and expressed surprise and
even doubt that any such action had
been taken.
They expected that some action
would be taken to oppose the plan.
Imperial Valley will oppose any ac-
ton of the Mexican government to col
onize Lower California with japanese.
The anti-Japanese sentiment in the
Valley seems to be growing daily and
it is expected that before some definite
line of action will have crystaized
against tn rapidly growing Japanese
faction in the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
CHILDLESS MARRIAGE
GROUND for ANNULMENT

MILAN, Jan. 31-An annulment of a
marriage has been obtained here sole
ly on the grounds it was childless. This
decision is expected to be followed by
numerous applications for annulments
ron similar grounds. There is no divorce
in Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
"T|PPER" KNOWN
TO {. R. SIMON
The person or persons who tipped

The person or persons who tipped
the FL Centre gambling houses last
Saturday night just before the rad
by Sheriff Applestill, will probably
have rough road to travel for it de-
veloped today that the authorities are
in full possession of names, facts,
evidence, just how and at what time
the tipping took place.
eyes, we know who did it," said
District Attorney f. r. Simon, when
asked if the guilty parties were known
Further than this the district at
torney declined to comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
OPEN HIGH WAY
BIDS MONDAY

Bids for the first stretch of I'M
pcriAl Valleys new highway system
will be opend Monday afternoon at 2
p. m. by the county highway COM
mission and the board of supervisors.
This was the date set when the call
was made for bids.
The opening and awarding of the
bids and contract are being eagerly
looked forward to by a large number
of interested people.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
TWENTY-SIX ARRESTED
NV Associated Pressl

. LONDON, Jan. 31.-Advices from
Ireland show the constabulary and the
military authorities detained twenty
six men under the defense of the
realm act in the counties of Clare,
Limeriack and TipnerarY today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
BRYAN REPLIES TO
new JERSEY SOLON
(By Associated Press)

ASHVILLE, Jan. 3l-Replying to the
statements made last night by Cover
nor Edwards, of New Jersey. that
William j. Bryan sought death Har-
mony' in the democratic party, with
San Francisco as the "Morgue," Bryan
said today that he hoped Edwards
'would keep talking as no champion of
the liquor traffic can talk without in
sulting the conscience and the sense of
decency of his country"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
SOLDIERS REBEL
(BV Associated PreSs)

IBy ASSoclated FfeSs)
t VLALIVOSTOK, Jan. ST. Three
hundred Russian government troops
revolted yesterday arresting their Of
icers and refusing to take orders from
government authorities. 1t was not
until today that the men were forced
to surrender.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
BIG Sim FE|N
RAID NETS
26 IRISH
LEADERS
Authorities in Three
ireland Counties Conduct
Large Raid and arrest
Many; Members of Ne u
Council Are Taken AUay
Secretly.
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Ireland, Jan. 31.-Many
Sim Fein leaders were arrested in a
big roundup early today. They were
taken to an unrevealed destination.
Seven of the newly elected members
of the municipal were among those
as was Joseph McGrath, Sim
Fein member of the house of commons
The arrests caused great excitement
n this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
BARON 0T0R|
COMPLETES
DEAL WITH
MEXICO
San Antonio Reports Startlino
dispatch from Mexico CitU:
Valley Aroused AIthou0h
There IS no Confirmation of
Plan.
(By Associated Pressl

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Jan. 81
-Baror! OtOri, Japanese minister
to Mexico has made arrangements
with the official Mexican govern.
ment at Mexico City and colonial.
ton agencies in Japan for the col.
onizatiOn of several thousand Jan.
anese i'm Lower California, accord.
ing to Mexico City dispatch
which is printed here.
The Mexican government it is ur
derstood, has promised the immigrant
protection from bandits.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
ARKANSAS REPRESENTATIVE
Thatldens III. Caraway. 1st District

Mr.. Caraway, like every other repre-
sentative from Arkansas is democrat,
and has always returned in the solid
democratic column, the nomination of
which on that ticket is eAualent to cleo
ton. Mr.. Caraway has not any snap
getting into congress. His competition
has been as keen among the democrats
in Arkansas, as organized party oppos-
ition is anywhere. His election may
be considered ample proof of leadership
and Imperial Valley will be benefited
if< letters are written to him. He
makes his home at JOnesboro and rep
resents Clay, Craighead, Crittenden,
Greene, Lee. Mississippi, Phillips, Poin-
sett st. Francis and Woodruff coun-
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

grown canteloupes stating that
they would like to get the opinion
of Imperial Valley growers as to
the advisability of such a plan.
We are not in touch with any
one in your section, and would
therefore ask that you put Mr..
James in touch with the proper au-
thorities to take up this matter.
Yours truly,
Oriental Exclusion League,
BY j. M. INMAN, President
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
SOVIETS TO ADVANCE

TBy ASsOclated PressJ
VIENNA, Jan. 31.-Dispatches from
Bucharest state the Bolsheviki are
waiting at the fronties to offer peace
3erms to Rumania. If the terms are
refused the Soviet troops will advance
the advices say.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
SUPPLY DIFFICULTIES
STOP SOVIET ADVANCE

LONDON. Jan. Sl-Difficultes of
supply have probably stopped the adj
vance of the Bolshevik troops along the
Trans-S Siberian railroad west of Irkutsk,
according to advices to the war office
All resistance seems to have disappear
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

letters, will furnish you stationery,
data, or stenOgrapher if you ask it,
Letters to the congressman should be
addressed in care of the House Office
Building, Washington, d. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
KOLCHAK ESCAPES AND
SAID TO Re IN HIDING
(By Associated Press(

HONOLULU, Jan. 31-Admiral Ko!-
chalk is reported to have escaped from
the Bolsheviki and to be hiding in Man
churia, according to a Toxic dispatch
to the Japanese newspaper Nisppu Ji Ji
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
ALL-RUSS HEAD IN
|RKUTSK PR|S0N N
(By Associated Press)

VLADIVOSTOK,Jar. 31.-Admiral
Kolchak, Pemier Pepeliayev of the
all-Russian government are imprison-
cred in Irkutsk and what their fate
will be is not known. General Semen
off, commander of the forces of the
far east has communicated with the
allied commanders insisting on ener-
,getic measures for tie liberating Of
Admiral kOlchak,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
ON SOLDIERS BAYONETS

LONDON, Jan. 81 A Moscow
wireless message today transmitted
an extract from an article in the Of
fetal Bolsheviki organ Pravada stat
ing "only few days ago supreme
ruler kolchak was hoisted on his SOL
diers' bayonets."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
WASHINGTON DENIES REPORT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Denying
that Baron Otori japanese minister to
Mexico had arranged for the coloniz-
alton of Japanese in Lower California.
the Japanese embassy here said Baron
Otori had not been in Mexico for a
long time.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
GAGE HEIGHTS AT
COLORADO RIVER BRIDGE

The United States Reclamation
service reports the following mean
daily gage heights in feet and mean
discharge in second-feet of the Colorado
river at Yuma, Arizona, for the week
ending January 30, 1920:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
CAPTURE ODESSA
(By Associated Press)

Odessa, by the Ukrainian forces, COM
manded by General Pawenko, was an
nounced by the Ukrainian press service
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
William A. Oldfield, end District

Mr.. Oldfeld served in the Spanish
American war in the second Arkansas
infantry. He enlisted as a private, and
when mustered out he held the rank of
first lieutenant. He was educated in
Arkansas College, and is a lawyer by
profession. He is serving his sixth
term in congress, and represents Ola
burne, Fulton, Independence. lizard,
Lawrence, Monroe, Prairie, Randolph,
Sharp Stone and White counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
MEXICO REPORTS
SLIGHT TEMBLORS
(By Associated Press)

| MEXICO, CITY, Jan. 31.ZEarth-
quake shocks were felt in this city,
Vera Cruz and in the Vicinity of Chal
I ,hincomula, in the state of Puebla.
last evening, according to the reports
Teaching here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
JAPS COLONIZE. BAJA CALF
COAST PARTY OF DISTINGUISHED MEN TOUR VALE
American Tank
Steamer Sinks
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The Ameri-
can tank steamer Mielero from Mat
anzas, Cuba, for Philadelphia broke
in two and sank at sea, according to
IA wireless message received by the
naval communication service. One boat
with the chief officer and seventeen
men was picked up by the steamer
Ozette and another boat with the
captain and % men is missing.
The los of the tanker was reported
through the steamer Ozette. The po-
sition given indicated she had picked
up the men approximately $50 miles
east Of Savannah, Georgia.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

There has been coaesiIerable uncer-
taintv as to the recent whereabouts of
Admiral Kolcak.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
(By Associated Press)

: SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-The
great army transport Mount Vernon
passed through the gate in San Fran
cisco bav today after having been
forced to abandon her passage to
Valdivostok when leaks /. partially
flooeded some compartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
John N. Tillman 3rd District

Mr.. Tillman was born on a farm,
and worked his way thru the state ,Un,
iversity, and later secured degrees
from the university of Mississippi and
Vermont University. He began life as