davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
ANTI GAMBLING BILL
is PASSED BY HOUSE
WITH AMEND ENTS
CONTINUED from Page ons)

AFRO bninp rented ANA fittnd I'm II
- .,,ts,,,, 80 49,. ~. iii,
eN"uo 'i'i' "a " 'top '''' ms
Sraue gambler ana the Society
gambler. They are no better than
the sheep-herder who shoots craps
va con,t orforco tho lou, Win
III. -. -
9'O'ioh elsiit Stoiiuiii5' ou -"
enter nome without search war
lrant. Who will define whether or
mot house Is commonly used for
gambling? This law is supposed 10
be modelled after the Texas law,
but there is plenty of gambling in
Texas now
winston, In reply, read the pro-
visions of the law which would
I have made 1t operative to private
residences. Gallegos, who had
asked for delay, favored the Car
ter amendment. Howard opposed
iit, since it might meet with oppo-
.sition in the senate and thus kill
the bill,
Fear Bill May Die.
''There are members here who
insist that they are in favor of a
gambling bill with teeth in it," he
stated. 1--WE have passed through
fifty of our sixty days of session.
but not single one of them has
introduced such a bill. They are
seeking to amend a good bill when
any such amendment may mean its
defeat. If they favor a gambling
law, why didn't they introduce one
before and why do they seek to
amend this one now in such a man
ner that the senate will probably
reject the amendment"
Hartell also opposed the amend
ment saying that if the members
were in good faith, they would sim
ply concur in the passage of the
bill and not delay action until ii
would be caught in the rush of the
last days and finally killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
GALLUP WOMAN SHOT
BY HUSBAND IS DEAD

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Gallup. ~ NJ. Feb. 2S.-Mrs.
Henry Bockoven died at a local
hospital Saturday evening, follow
ing injuries received from pistol
shot wound inflicted by her hus-
band at Fort Wingate, February is.
After shooting and iniuring his
wife, Bockoven committed suicide.
Fl. M. Nay of Phoenix. Ariz.. BROTH
er-in-law of Mrs Bockoven, came
TO Gallup a week ago and assisted
in caring for Mrs, Bockoven and
the two children. The body was
taken to Phoenix for burial. Mr..
Nay and wife will adopt the four
year-old child of the Bockovens.
Carl Pimm. ten-year-old son of
Mrs. Bockoven. who was living
with his mother. was taken to St.
George, Utah, by his father. Frank
Pimm, who came here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
LIST OF IDENTIFIED
PORTER WRECK VICTIMS

Porter, Feb, 2S.-With the deatf
list of last nights wreck fixed a
43. only II victims had been posi-
lively identified tonight. The lis
follows:
Howard Annoy, Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Emma Revier. Augusta
Mich.
]. C. Bevier. Augusta. Mich.
Mrs. Florence See, Michigan
City, Ind.
Pearl Cavanaugh. s. adopted
daughter of Mrs. See.
Mrs. Lillian Baehr. Michigan
City, Ind.
Arthur f. Eckman. .. nephew Of
Mrs. Baehr.
Justin Collins. London. Ont.
Gordon Campbell, Revelstoke
Carl De Land, Elkhart, Ind
fireman OF New York Central train
w. G.. Engler. travelling to De-
troit.
Claude Johnson, Elkhart. Ind,
engineer of New York Central
train.
Peter Cain. Regina. saskatche-
wan.
Mrs Barnhart Kramer. Michi-
gan City, Ind.
Mrs. Frederick Schwier. Michi-
gan City, Ind.
Three year old son of Mrs,
Schwier. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II, Van Ryper,
Michigan City. Ind,
J, w. Baker, FL Paso. Ill.
Mrs. Sarah Moss. Montreal, Can.
Miss Fannie Ballou. Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Mrs. Richard Eva, Jackson, Mich
L. A. Heck, Chicago.
Frank Wayne. Milwaukee. Wis.
Sam Livingston. Chicago.
Mrs. Florence Fleming, Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Muller. Cres-
cent City, Ill.
Roy E. Greenwood. Kankakee,
I'll.
The revised list of missing to-
night follows:
T. ]. Campbell, address unknown.
]. l.. Miller, Michigan City. Ind,
Mrs. McCrey, Chicago.
- MeCrey. Chicago.
Wooler. Detroit. Mich.
Fred Liggett. Niles. Mich.
Mrs. George Baker. Michigan
City. Ind.
Philip Goldstein. Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Philip Goldstein, Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs. F. w. Langin, Cleveland. o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
DOCTORS SAID LUNGS
MIGHT LAST 6 MONTHS
Mrs. Anthony thought her
time had come, Found road
to health, gained 40
pounds.

IT want to tell others what Milks
Emulsion has done for me. Doc
tors told my husband that | would
| not live months, said / had tuber-
culosis. When l began taking your
wonderful medicine / began to get
better and am now strong, able to
do all my work. Weigh 40 pounds
more, have a good appetite and
sleep fine at night Before using
Milks Emulsion | could not do any
thing, had to sleep in a chair, had
no appetite and thought my time
had certainly come. Mrs. Robert
M, Anthony, Box So, GUN. Ala.
To give your body strength to re-
sist disease. try building it up with
Milks Emulsion. A trial costs
nothing.
Mlks Emulsion is a pleasant, nu-
tritive food and a corrective med
fcine. 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 shape to
assimilate food. AS a builder of
flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
whom sickness has weakened, and
is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects of wasting
diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly re-
lieved.
This is the only solid emulsion
made. and so palatable that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
Truly wonderful for weak. sickly
children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emul-
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 75c and $3.50 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Hautc.
Ind. Sold by Highland Phar-
macy and all first class druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
CHICAGO BRIDE OF is
is CHOKED TO DEATH
(By The Associated Press,

Chicago, Feb. 16.---Ai-s. CATH
crime Semeck. aged i6. was found
choked to death shortly after two
men had been seen to enter her
home today, Tho police say the
young wife was gagged her legs
were tied and her neck bound.
The police advanced the theory
that the bride was the victim OF
robbers. r"
The drawers Of bedroom bu-
reau We're open and rifled, and a
Tocketbook Of tho victim was found
open and its contents strewn over
the floor. @e ,l9as egtt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
COSTA RIGA AND
PANAMA FORCES
CLASH At C0T0
Two Are Reported Killed and
Nine Wounded; Attempted
Seizure of Territory Is
Given as Cause.

Panama, Feb. Is Iby The Assoc
ciated Press, 1.-TWO Costa Ricans
were killed and nine wounded and
two Panamanians were wounded in
fighting at Coto. on the Pacific side
Of the Costa Rican-Panama front
Ter. The Costa Rican force which
occupied Coto, was captured.
Following a conference with r.
], Alfaro, Panaman minister of in
terror, and Secretary Colby, Mr.
Lcfvre said he understood that the
Costa Rican attempt to seize terri
tory east of the Golfito. river, re-
cOgnized as Panaman under the
status quo OF the Pacific" had
been abandoned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
MEASLES IS LOSING
ITS GRIP IN STATE
(BN-i STAFF CORRESpoNDENr

Santa Fe, Feb. 2S.-Thc weekly
report of the state department of
health shows that measles are
gradually losing their grin over the
state, only 65 new cases being re-
ported during the week.
There were 33 new cases Of diph-
liberia. 3 of chickenpox, five of
influenza, 25 of mumps 10 of
pneumonia, II of scarlet fever.
seven of smallpox, two of typhoid
fever, and 43 OF whooping cough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
NJ. G. OFFICERS ARE
CONDUCTING A PROBE

Niles, Mich, Feb. 2S.--Operating
officers of the Michigan Central
railroad tonight continued a hear
ing of the story OF the trafnmen
in charge of the train cut in two
at Porter, Ind, last night by a
New York Central tain. The tes-
timony was taken IN executive ses-
sion, and no s,Tement will be Civ
en- out until the testimony is com
pieted, according TO General Super
intendent j. L. Mckee.
Engineer ". F Long gave his
version today and was allowed to
go home to Jackson. Mich. He re-
fused to talk 70 rewsnaner men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

Choice Bran and Shorts, per hun
dred pounds, $f.90.
Extra Green Leafy Cut Alfalfa,
for rabbits and chickens, per sack,
soc. tis
Aluminium Leg Bands, numbered,
per dozen, 15c.
CeIluloid leg Bands, all coIors,
per dozen, 15c.
Acme Rabbit Feed, thirteen DIFF
fcrent feeds i'm this mixture, per
hundred pounds, So, Rabbits have
no sIobbers when Acme Rabbit
Feed is fed.
Choice Rolled Barley, per hum
Idren pounds, $780, 9t
~ Royal Ration Hen Feeds A
square meal for poultry, per hun
dred pounds. So. stes1
Il. w. FEE. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

Manila, Feb. 2S.-Two Filipinos
were killed and ten Chinese stores
burned in fights over hemp pur-
chases in the islands of Samar and
Leyte, more than three hundred
miles southwest of here, according
to advices received today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

more dead would be found under
the wreckage, but that this was
possible. No further identifications
will be made until tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

German newspapers are printing
many advertisements of women
wanting husbands, a supply of
fuel and a flat or apartment often
being offered as an additional in
dIlcement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
''CASCARETS" IF
SICK Or BILIOUS

Tonight sure! Let a pleasant,
harmless Cascaret work while you
sleep and have your liver active,
head ,clear, stomach sweet and
bowels moving regular by morning.
No gripping or Inconvenience. 10,
rs or so cent boxes. Children love
this candy cathartic too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

Italy, under normal conditions.
converts 1,S00 tons Of orange bios
SONS and 1000 tons OF roses into
perfume annually.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
REFUSES TO GRANT
RESTRAINING ORDER

WashlngtOn, Feb. 2S-lThe SUI
preme court refused today to grant
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific Railroad company an injunc-
ton restraining the federal district
court in Ohio, from making it a
party to actions instituted by cred
ftois against the Toledo, st, Louis
and Western company, holding that
the petitioner,. "lhas other means
of relief open to it."
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
c A | { \ |. co
HIGH WAY
To OPEN
JUNE z
Joint Committee Will Meet
in Border City Tonight to
Formulate Plans For Big
Celebration.

The Calexico and Ell Centre highway
is to be thrown open to public use on
June 2, with celebration taken part
in by the officials of both cities, civic
bodies, clubs, the county officers, mem
bers of the highway commission and
board Of supervisors, and citizens gen
orally.
Plans for the celebration will be for
mulated and considered at a meeting
to be held in Calexico tonight. A COM
mittee of El Centrans headed by f. w.
Judy, with Mayor Sones and a repre-
sentative of the Chamber of Commerce
will meet with Mayor Casey Abbott,
7. ]. Worthington and John G. Stock
berger at the office OF the CaleXico
Chronicle and decide upon the most fit
ting manner in which to hold the cele-
bration.
AS far as can be foreseen now the
celebration is to be informal and for
all the people, with no expense at
tached. The main idea is to get 1000
cars on the road on that occasion and
to make the round trip between the
two cities with some ceremonial and
a few short talks. The principal de-
sire of the promoters of the project is
to make it big get-together event
of the two big valley towns and to
have all the people possible partici-
pate. 1t should be easy to get 1000
automobiles in line and at least 5000
people and thus bridge over anything
that separates the two big south cities
where the interests are identical.
Full details will be published at a
later date regarding the big event. A
number of citizens of both towns have
been working to the end of this get
together idea for some time and it is
believed that the highway will be an
all important factor in promoting the
business interests of both CaleXico and
Ell Centre as we'll as the social side.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
GRAND
LODGES .1ft.EEg7 i


The Grand Temple of Pythian Sis
ters in session at Santa Rosa and the
Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias
have elected officers as follows: .
Mrs. Olive Horn, Los Angeles, grand
chief. .t
Mrs. Jeone Meyer, Chico, grand
senior chief.
Mrs. Ada Wolfe, Stockton, grand
junior chief.
Mrs, Louise Holmes, Oakland, grand
mistress of records and seal. e
Miss Vera Kidd, San Diego, grand
mistress of finance.
Mrs. Bessie Biddle, Santa Barbara,
grand protector.
Mrs. Belle Richards, Contra Costa,
grand outer guard.
Miss Mary Offerman, Rio Vista,
supreme representative.
Mrs. Maud Ovington, Pomona, su-
preme alternate.
The grand lodge Knights of Pythias,
elected these officers:
DIR C. f. Johnson, Petaluma, grand
prelate.
C. Mortimer French, grand master
at arms.
A. A. Walter Guerin, Pomona, and
Walter D. Wagner, Merced, supreme
representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
JAMES WELL ON
DESERT SHOWS
BOTH OIL, GAS
Splendid ShOlUing in Pioneer
Wei Near Dirieldnd Made at
1910 Feet.

Oil and gas were encountered in the
James we'll at depth of 1910 feet this
morning and the engineers in charge
of the drilling expect to hit the oil
strata at 1850 to 1400 feet. This is
based solely upon the showing for the
past few days of the bailer, as there
is no log of the valley to go by.
The first showing was made when
the bailer came up this morning and
after settling for a few minutes bub-
bes of gas rose to the surface and
then'a thin film of oil spread out ov3
the surface of the water, rising iE
globules from the bottom. A mattel:
touches to the surface at once brought
a tiny blaze as the gas and oil caught
fire.
Greater quantities of oil were
brought up with each succeeding lifs
of the bailer and the contents poured
out onto the ground readily burned
when the water had drained off.
Samples were brought to town at
noon today and will be tested to as
certain the quality and character Of
the showing.
The James we'll is the pioneer of the
valley, it having been spuddod in some
thing over four years ago by Mr..
James and his son with an old time
equipment and makeshift machinery.
Drilling has been intermittent for lack
of capital and work was often sus-
pended for weeks at time.
With firm faith in their ultimate
success, they kept at it, however, and
unless all signs fair they having been
first to hunt for oil will be the first to
have found it.
To no one could success come with
more popular approval than to "Oid
Man" James, as he is called by his
friends, and of course whatever degree
of prosperity he achieves will be
shared in by his friends who have
stood by him and shared in the OK
pense of sinking the well, and tne
stockholders who have later come in
because of the showing made in the
Brawley and Diamond Bar wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
JAPANESE DIPLOMAT
THINKS WE'LL JOIN
OBy Associated Pressl

HONOLULU, 7. H., May 20
That the covenant of the league of
nations will be modified to permit the
entry of the United States to the
league and that the United States
eventually will join the league were
the opinions expressed here recently
by Baron Tanetazo Megata, Japanese
representative in the league councils,
who passed through on his way home
to Japan.
Baron Megata's opinions were ex-
pressed after he had read President
Harding's pronouncement on the
league in his recent message to con-
gress. "The league is still young
said the baron, land, no doubt, has
many defects, but already it has done
valuable work. regard the league as
powerful agent for peace and | be-
lieve it will become more and more
potent"
Baron Megate refused to make any
comment on the questions involved in
the ALLEGATION of the Island of Yap to
Japan by the supreme allied council.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
Fl ASH LIGHT
PHOTOS USED
As EV|OE nee
McIicGLi Youth Arrested Here
as Smuggler Tells Story That
Secures AcqUittal.

Photographs of smuggling outfit,
consisting of pictures of horses and a
wagon, of the prairie schooner build,
with curtains tightly drawn to hide
contraband aliens slowed in the body
of the wagon, and others to show the
curtains pulled aside few inches,
showing the peeking face of Chinese,
were used in evidence yesterday in
Judge Trippett's division of the Fed
eral court in Los Angeles, in the pro-
secution Of Eladio Rivers, Mexican
youth, of MeXicali. arrested at Ell Cen
tro.
Rivera was driving the wagon and
on the front seat with him at the time
of his arrest was Margarita Rico de
Sanchez, wife of the owner of the
wagon, who disappeared on the appear
ance of the immigration inspectors.
Mrs. Sanchez pleaded guilty 20
smuggling but Rivera refused to enter
such a plea and stood trial. He told
the court and jury that he was walk
ing from MeXicali to Ell Centre in the
early evening, looking for work He
overlook the wagon On the road and
asked Sanchez for a ride. The man
told him he could ride, if he would
drive the team for him. Rivera agreed
and some time thereafter, when tive
reports of flashlights went off along
side the road Sanchez jumped from the
wagon and ran. He stated that ne did
not know there were Chinese in the
back of the wagon. Mrs. Sanchez cor
roborated him and the jury brought in
verdict of not guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
CHILDREN'S PLAY

The girls of the physical education
department of the High school are
preparing a play to be given May
81. 1t is the old fairy story of "Hans
and Gretchen" the little children who
are lost in the woods, but has been
dramatized and arranged with dance
steps and music by Mrs. Florence
Hoover Rogers.
A charming scene has been painted
by Miss Marguerite Smith. This with
dainty dresses of the fairies, the gro
tesque dress of the dwarfs, the grue-
some appearance of the witches to-
gether with the different lighting ef-
fects, promise delightful play. Mary
of the tiny tots will also take part, dis
gused as fairies. ginger bread men
and butterflies. Both matinee and
evening performance will be given.
A fashion show, displaying the gar
ments made by the high school girls,
in the sewing department under Tie
direction of Miss Pearl Mann, will be
given before the play.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
(By Associated Press


WINONA LAKE, Ind, May 20
Five vacancies in the membership of
the executive commission of the Pres
byterian church are to be filled at this
session of the General Assembly. The
terms expiring are those of DR.. Geo.
B. Stewart of Auburn, n. Y, DR.. Will
liam A. Thompson of Columbus, o.,
Nelson H. Loomis of Omaha, Neb., DR..
w. w. Boyd of Oxford, o., and DR..
Lewis S. Nudge of Harrisburg, Pa.
The annual report of the executive
commission reports in detail the eff
forts of the Presbyterian church to
wipe out it's 81 100000 portion of the
Interchurch debt and recommends that
General Assembly direct and empower
the boards and agencies to pay out of
their current funds whatever balance
may be due June /, 1921, on the In
terchurch debt. This balance at pres
ent is more than S500,000.
General Assembly is asked by the
commission to consider fixing a max
imum limit for the budget to be raised
for benevolences for 1929.
Higher salaries for missionaries
and widespread extension of evan
gelization, especially among those of
foreign birth, were reported today by
the Presbyterian board OF home mis-
sions through its secretary, DR.. John
A. Marquis. DR.. Marquis reports a
new spit developed afte the depres-
sing years of the war. A budget in
excess of 81 100000 ~>- appropriated
for the year, and expenditures were
actually made approximating $1,644,-
900, which exceeds the amount eXpend-
ed during the preceding fiscal year by
about $425,OOO.
DR.. David G. Wylie, general secre-
tary of the Presbyterian board of
church erection, in his annual report
tells of more than $1,000,000 having
been spent in aiding construction of
269 churches and manses in various
parts of the United States in the last
year.
The need for great expansion in the
work of the Presbyterian church
among the negroes is shown by DR..
5. }. Fisher, president of the Presby-
terlan board of missions for Freed
men, in his annual report. DR.. Fisher
says:
Never have there been more ap-
, plications for enrolment in oul
schools, or greater interest in THEN
education by the Negroes of the
South"
Never before has the Presbyterian
Woman's board of home missions been
able to report so many women, young
people and children enlisted in the serv
! ice of home missions as in the yeal
just closed says Miss Lucy H. Daw.
son, its gen.ral secretary in her re,
port. She says in part:
Statistics show a membership, o1
4O1 400, an increase of 54.276 ever
the year 1919-1920. OF this increast
$1,000 is in young peoples organiza
tlons. The secretary for missionary
education for the board reports 2.05(
mission groups for the year.
Few men or institutions suffer iron
an embarrassment of new riches; tn,
National Presbyterian Women's boar,
of foreign missions has this embar
rassment The new board on Januar,
l, 1921, inherited riches in the form
of the records, policies and duties o
the six former women's boards of for
, eign missions; ever since, they hav
been trying to avoid the manners an
defects of the newly rich, according
to the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
GREEN STOCKINGS
DISPLAY TONIGHT

If you are interested in hosiery ana
what person is not, there is going to
be the most elaborate display of
."Green Stockings" by young society
folk at the High school auditorium this
evening ever shown in FL Centro.
The advance information on the at
tractiveness of this display, its allure
ments and enticements, are that 1t
has never been excelled, and we must
all admit that there has been and is
many bautiful lines Of hosiery shown
in the city.
"Green Stockings" is a comedy of
unusual brilliancy of dialogue and of
hilarious funny situations. Presented
on the professional stage it won fame
and honor and money for it's author
and the actors and actresses who pre-
sented it.
Locally it is to be shown by an all
star cast of society girls and gallants
for the benefit of st. Paul's Episcopal
Guild. The play has been under ac.
tive rehearsal for several weeks under
the skilled direction of Miss Armina
Marshall and will be given with the
following cast:
Estelle Needham, Marie Coglin, Ag.
mes Weber, Grace Haskell, Hugh
Scott, Bob Kuykendahl, Bob Bowman
Charles Berry, Eldon Wickham, Law
renee Tome, Peggy Lien.
Every play lover should attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
FRISCO TO OPEN UP.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O-Unless
the municipal police act to keep the
lid clamped down, it will be lifted clear
off tonight, with the opening of all
the old time saloons in the city. pro-
hibition enforcement officers say
There will be but one dry enforcement
officer on duty in the entire district.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
A CANADIAN HEN.

(By united PreSS)
NO. VANCOUVER, B. c., May 20.
British Columbia yields the palm on
the egg question to no one. A prize
hen, either by design or by accident,
came forward with one of the best
eggs that ever graced an egg-nog or
did flip-flop in a pan or was served
with the sunny side up
The egg measures eight inches in
length and seven inches in circumfer-
ence, and was laid by a ne-year-old
White Wyandotte pullet. Though nc
extensive investigation has been made
to determine the contents of the egg
experts believe the shape of the shell
indicates a single yolk.