davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel

in re-establishing the respect of other
countries we had once before"
How many men have 1 here?' he
answered when asked by the corre-
spondent. II have a small command
here" he answered.
But General Angeles" the CORE
spondent said, Il do not know how
many men there is in Juarez, but evil
IDENTIFY you know the strength, and the
Notifications"
General Angeles, with his deep
brown eyes, reached back hair which
Is turning gray around the temples,
looked off to the south and made no
answer. Later in his interview, Cen
eral Angeles said;
Villa Is to South.
General Villa is to the south and
his troops are the largest. Which way
he is moving. his exact location, how
ever. is military information and OF
course, not for publication. General
villa, who has been the mainstay in
the revolutionary movement, has been
charged with many things of which he
is innocent. | know him so well and
| know that things attributed to him
were caused by others with Interior
purposes.
"Chihuahua City is cut off from
JuareZ. The Carranza government has
1000 men at or near Nogales, Sonora,
which they cannot move
At this point the general stopped
for q moment in his interview and
there was a mischievous twinkle
around his eyes, for General Angeles
cannot talk very long without his
humorous side appearing in his smile.
And, general, was it not for the
best, that those 1000 men at Nogales
were not permitted to move through
American territory"
In answering, he said:
We'll, there was only one American
in Parral when l took the city. He is
still there and in good health.
Has Plenty of Money.
II have plenty of money, and look
around at my men, are they not good
ones? We pay for everything we get;
we are not robbng anybody. the
ranch folk in the valley are getting
paid for everything we obtain"
There is one conspicuous factor,
or one conspicuous absent factor,
at General Angeles headquarters and
>~.s-->~--S@"~
Continued on PAGE Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14

In Field With Gen. Felipe Angeles,
Mex, June 13 (by the Associated
Press)-Gen. Felipe Angeles. COM
manding the forces against the Car
rama government in northern Mexico,
granted a four-hour interview to a
correspondent of the Associated Press
this afternoon at Zazagosa.
Tanned and sunburned from many
days in the open since he crossed the
international boundary line las De-
cember to join with Francisco villa,
Gen. Felipe Angeles was found in the
best of health and spirits. He is all
confidence, likewise his men, about
the outcome of their cause.
With General Angeles at his head
quarters, situated twelve miles south
east of JuareZ, is Martin Lopez, his
next in command; Ramon Vega, and
General Holguin.
The forces of General Angeles are
the most surprising of all. These men.
not boys or old men, are big and
strong, well equipped and we'll mount
ed They have plenty of arms and
munitions. Some of his men are car
rying not only their full side arms,
but have extra rifles.
Men and Leaders Confident.
One of his lieutenants, when asked
about Juarez, said:
We can take Juarez In three
hours"
The confidence of the men is as
great as that of their leader.
When General Angeles was asked
what he intended to do about Juarez,
he said;
Il do not know whether to take the
city or not. If told you, that would
be military information and, of course,
| have nothing further to say about
Juarez"
In speaking of his nearness to the
port city and conditions in all Mex
leo. General Angeles in part said:
For my part" and here he laid
his hand on his heart in some agita-
tion, II have no aspirations: | haveI
no desire or wish to be the big man
in Mexico; I have no desire TO be her.
aided as the redeemer of my country
which has been torn and bled for nine
years. The only ambition | have is
to aid and assist those other leaders
with me in redeeming my country.
The sufferings of my countrymen
have been intense these many years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
CZECHS TO LEARN HOW
AMERICA GETS ALONG

Plymouth, June 13.--A Czeeho-
Slovak commission numbering ten. in
members of their new con-
gress ana government officials, left on
the Nteuw Amsterdam tonight for
New York to study agriculture and
economics They want to introduce
methods into their country.
With them is Frank Micka. who lived
fourteen years in America, the last
five at the Smithsonion Institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
GOLD SHIPMENTS TO
SOUTH AMERICA HEAVY

New York. June 1S.--The move
ment of gold from this country to
South America. which has been in
progress since the removal recently of
the embargo on gold export was in
creased today by an engagement by
the Mercantile Bank of the Americas
of $l.0O0,000 in gold bars for transfer
to Peru.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
Iron Workers Strike Ends.

: Denver Colo, June IA strike of
175 foundrymen. affiliated with Iron
Moulders' and Coremakers' Union No.
1873, called Thursday, and which af-
fected thirty foundr!es and several
brass shops here. came to an end late
today when an agreement was reach
ed between "a committee Of strikers
and the state industrial commission
The men are granted waco increases
of 40 cents n day, to s6.40. Work
will be resumed either tomorrow or
Monday, according to union men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
HUNDREDS FORCED TO
WALK PLANK BY REDS

New York, June 13.-Hundreds of
Russians who refused to contribute to
levy of S11,OO0,O00 imposed on the
city Of Odessa, by the Bolsheviki,
were forced to walk the planl1' from
yacht formerly owned by the czar
according to August Danner, repre-
sentative in southern Russia of the
International Harvester company, who
arrived here today with Mrs. Danner
as refugees on the American army
transport Englewood.
Mr.. Danner, who for a year was
virtually the only American left in
Odessa, said that nearly 500 bodies
later were recovered, from the water
where the piratical form of death was
inflicted. Unprovoked murder AMI
pillage were rife in the city, he said,
until German troops drove out the
Bolsheviki and restored order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
IN TORRANCE COUNTY
Is LARGELY ATTENDED
ts.se..l eossss,one.nes 70 ro.aIsa .ou-n.LI

Estancia, June 13.-The Torrance
county institute opened at Estancia
with a good attendance. Miss M. Lee
keenan, of Santa Fe is ably conduct
ing the work and is assisted BY Miss
Clara Boeke of Santa Fe and Mrs, L.
A. Rousseau of Estancia.
Under the excellent guidance of
County Superintendent Thomas B.
Rapkoch, Torrance county is main
tanning its usual high standards for
educational progress. over SO per
cent of those attending have first
grade certificates and a great many
are attending the summer sessions of
the state normal schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
BELL COMPANY SAYS NO
MEN DISCHARGED FOR
JOINING THE UNION

Washington, June 13.-Employes of
the Southern Bell Telephone company
at Atlanta were dismissed ''for good
and sufficient reasons" and not be-
cause of union affiliations, Postal In
spector Cole reported today to Post
master General Burleson. Discharge
of these workers caused the strike of
wire employees in the southeastern
states and this was followed this week
by the nationwide walkout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
SECOND STAGE Of
WIRE STRIKE DUE
To BEGIN TODAY
Railroad Operators viii Refuse.
to Handle Commercial Mes
SageS, Which Unions Say
viii Tie Up Small Towns,
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rsl

Chicago, June lS.-The second stage
OF the Commercial Telegraphers'
strike will be reached tomorrow morn
ing when railroad operators at $4,000
points in America are to discontinue
handling commercial messages un-
der an order issued by the order OF
Railroad Telegraphers.
Such action, strike leaders declared
tonight will tie up all commercial tele-
graph business except between the
larger cities in which the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph compa-
MES maintain their own offices. Of
ficials of the Postal said that company
would not be affected by the order as
little Postal business is handled
through railroad stations.
Western Union officials predicted
its effect would not have serious re-
suits.
Meanwhile, officers of the CONNER
cial Telegraphers' Union of America
continued to receive reports indicat
ing the strike is spreading
S. j. Konenkamp said the number
of strikers had reached $4,000; that
the strike of electrical workers set
for next Monday would add 1870, 900
workers to the list of those idle, and
that by early next week telephone
service in many cities and towns will
be greatly impaired through a walk
out of telephone operators.
Practically all union telephone OPP
orators are members of the electrical
workers union, Committees set to
work in many cities today picketing
among telephone operators who are
being urged to join the strikers.
The brokers' division of the teleg-
raphers' union have been asked to
take action. Meetings We're to be held
tonight and tomorrow. at which it
will be decided whether to strike in
sympathy.
strikers Claims Denied.
Claims of strike leaders that the
walk-ou is rapidly spreading were
denied by officials of commercial
companies who said they were ac-
cpeting business without restrictions
and that conditions were practically
normal.
The Association of Western Union
Employees, representing 65 per cent of
Western Union workers, announced
the small number of strikers in that
company had returned to work,
Postal officials likewise stated con-
dtions were improving and that the
Chicago office which was hit hard the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14

but there was no excitement and no
shooting was heard
The nearest thing to excitement oc-
CURED late this afternoon when some
thing went wrong with the motor of a
crowded FL Paso- bound street car. A
fuse blew out with a report like a
cannon shot. Several of the passen-
gers in their haste to detrain were cut
and bruised but none was seriously
hurt. The report was heard block
away and for time it Was believed to
be the signal for the long awaited
battle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
FORCES Of ANGELES FAR
OUTNUMBER GARRISON Of
JUAREz, ARE WELL ARMED
AND ANXIOUS FOR BATTLE
REBEL LEADER HAS INFORMATION
OF OPPOSING ARMY AND WAITING
FOR VILLA TO BEGIN ATTACKING

Woman Spy Sent Through Lines With Challenge to Gonzales
to Come Out and Fight in the 0pen Villa Delayed By Illness
of Brother But Is Expected Scene Soon and Attack
City May Take Place Early Today insurgents Have Arti
Iery and Machine Guns Plenty Of Money and Are Paying
For All They Take.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
THE WEATHER
FORECAST,

Denver, Colo, June 13.-New Mex
leo: Saturday and Sunday cloudy,
possibly showers east portion; warm
er east portion Sunday
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday fair;
little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
ANGELES CONFIDENT HE CAN TAKE JUAREz;
ONE OF HIS L|EUTEkANTS ONLY ASKS THREE
HOURS WITHIN WHICH TO MARCH INTO TOWN

Leader of New Revolution Grants Interview to Associated
Press; Says Villa Further South With Large Force; Has
No Ambition to Be The Big Man of Mexico and Only Wants
To Restore Order to His Country; General Villa is Well; He
Was Never Wounded and Both His Legs Are in Perfectly
Good Order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
LOCAL REPORT,

Conditions for the twentyfour
hours ended at y. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
scarcity of habitations in this city II

scarcity Of habitations In this city II
would be unwise to make 1t possible
to reconstruct, or build new, any num-
Der Of dangerous houses. Put the
sanction Of law on these made over
buildings and they would be. here TO
stay and crowded with families ever
in danger. II the tenement laws need
any changing It Is In the way Of max
ing them more strict In 20 far as the
protection Of life and health Is con.
cerned.
Are tenements 80 badly needed that
chances should be taken7 It Is doubt
full. immigration came to stop long
ago. and there has been the usual
fight Of the fiat dweller to the allur-
ing suburbs. Landlords have preached
the lack Of housing, although they
would have been better justified, when
raising rents. in giving only the gen
uine excuse--the rising cost Of main
tenance and repair. Tho complaint
that no apartments are to be had Is
contradicted by the ito let" signs that
are seen everywhere.
From the strictly business side the
Dodge bill has faults. II tho old
buildings are turned into tenement
houses there will be Just 50 many
fewer new apartments to be built
when material becomes plentiful and
labor Is less costly. The advance OF
the city in the matter Of airy, fire.
proof apartment houses will be re-
tarded just 90 much. This. however
Il a minor consideration. The chief
peril Of the Dodge bill Is that 1t would
have New York. now far from per.
feet in the safe housing Of its people
take a backward step into nobody
knows what.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Our New Army.

Our present army, created under
the selective service act, must be dis
banded four months nfter the procla-
nation Of peace by the President. We
must provide another force to per-
form tasks of the kind that formerly
fell to the Regular Army. This would
he easy enough If we knew what the
future holds in store for us.
But nobody knows what the future
does hold in store for US. If there is
a league of nations with universal dis
armament. we shall need only pO-
lice force. If there Is league of
nations with supernatural obligations
imposed on its members by its super
national constitution, we may need
a tremendous army. If war Is to be
abolished. we shall not need to carry
n gun. If war Is not to be abolished
we may need guns in numbers we
have never dreamed Of.
Obviously. the confusion and OBJ
security that affiict the man In the
street afflict Congress. The House
has rejected the Military Committee
amendment providing for an army Of
half uillion, and passed the army
appropriation bill, which provides fol
IN army of 175O00. The measure now
goes to conference, with adjournment
loss than two weeks AWAY. and ir
what form Il will emerge, If 1t emerge,
i at all, nobody would dare to say.
The truth is that Congress is in the
dark. and is merely going through tn.
motions Of legislation. 1t draws in
decision from the ignorance that en-
velops the whole country concerning
its needs In the immediate future, ant
until that ignorance is dispelled Their,
Is precious little use In hoping foI
statesmanlike action at Washington,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
VICTORY NOTE PLAN
PLEASES BANKERS
They Hope Only Two Glasses
Will Be Issued.

Local bankers yesterday expressed un-
qualified approval of the action takcn
by Carter Glass. Secretary OF the Treas
ury. in switching from Liberty bonds to
short term note issue as a medium for
financing the Government They would
have been pleased to have seen Com
gress grant to the Secretary the broad
powers sought in fixing the rate and
other factors OF the forthcoming Victory
Loan owing to their confidence in the
belief that Mr.. Glass would decide TO
Issue Ave year or shorter term obliea-
lions. With the projected refusal of
Congress to grant broad powers In the
case OF bonds the bankers were glad 10
find the probability OF the extension of
broad powers in connection with the
notes.
The bankers here hope that he will
confne the Issue TO two classes at the
most, one containing tax exempt fen
ture TO appeal 10 the wealthy, but bear.
| ing relatively low interest rate, and
the other subject to nil taxes but bear
ing higher interest rate. 1t was sug-
gested that the issues might he mad.
| interchangeable. A large element in the
| local banking community would like 10
/ see single class of notes running for
| rye years. Nearly all the bankers agree
/ that II would be desirable to permit the
| notes to be used at par and interest in
payment Of Inheritance taxes, n clause
that would aid the assimilation by in
Vestors
With the broad powers described and
| With so many matters undetermined the
| discussion by bankers yesterday centred
on the question OF how attractive short
term notes. could be made. Tt was Eel,
generally that banks, trust companies
savings banks and all sorts OF financia
institutions could subscribe more freely
to notes than TO bonds. as, the formel
would be relatively liquid. while the lat
ter had more than n little probabilit,
Of becoming frozen.
| As for individuals 1t was thought thai
substitution Of short term notes 70,
Liberty bonds would make little differ
ence, but after all, bankers said, tn,
new Victory Loan must be made to ap-
peal TO corporate institutions of IN
United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Punish the Rsseals, but Protect the
Innocent.

There must be no weakness on the
part Of the authorities In dealing with
grafters who have bought and sold
enlistments. promotions and assign
ments In the naval service. There
must be no protection for any man,
no matter who he Is, II he has brought
dishonor on an honorable uniform.
But there Is no need for the public
to become unduly excited over the
charges that are now being made.
They do not mean that the service
was honeycombed with fraud, that
soft berths were commonly put up at
auction, that rascals ruled in grant
ing promotions Such accusations,
covering large numbers Of men, have
been made before, and inquiry has
shown that a comparatively small
fire of wrongdoing has caused n
tremendous smudge OF scandal. The
country was told great corruption had
occurred In the administration Of the
draft; the facts showed few cheap
grafters, Of no account in the total.
So far 1t Is promised that two navy
men are to be court.martialled as a
result Of the present investigation
Perhaps other prosecutions will be
necessary. Let us have ms many as
are needed; but while they are in
progress let the public remember tina,
none Of the disclosures made so far
indicates extensive wrongdoing among
the men who flocked to the navy when
their services we're needed.
In this country and abroad the over
whelming majority Of these men per
/; formed their duties, tollsome, difficult
dangerous, honorably and without
complaint. and they are not brough
under suspicion because n few scoun
drels futtened on the emergency o.
the nation and the consequent disor
ganization of some details OF the ma
tional service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
EVENTS TO-DAY.

James Russell Lowell centenary c.'ss-r.
ton dinner In tho RtS-CarltoU, E!h1
Root John Galsworthy, Msuric" Hutton
p NJ. go
American Institute Of Electrical p.
gineers. convention. all day; trip to FED
erai ship Building plant; at Newark. din
ner. Hotel Aston, +. NJ
Conference of the New York stat. A..
sociation of Child Welfare Boards. CIV
Hall, 1880 A. NJ.
Dinner of the Chamber of Comuerc. n
the Borough Of Queens, Hote. BNtnor'
p. 81.
Opening OF tho campaign Of the Arn.
dinner In the Hotel Commodore, $50 ? VI
Rotary Club. luncheon, Hotel MchP.n.
.. Church OF the. silent Demand, mr''!rr
Hotel McAlpin, p. NJ.
Meeting OF the executive commr'ea 4
state OF New York. Room 500, H q
Records. 4 p. NJ
ing. II West Forty-third street, $50 P y,
Meeting OF The 6 beard o. diFtr,or' a
Lsctur. on "why Is Bolsh,vN,', r.
Or. George Kirchwey. a: the Ne" T'rF
Entertainment and ball of III. rrl
formed Firemsn's Association, at S1,'@''
iasIh a,- niver Pparx Second avenue ar
DR. w. G. Huntington VIII spAak 90
"Ru.sis's Present Needs and H'la II 70,
auditorium, before the Amer.e1a,r1's,s'
Chamber OF Commerce. 8 F. VI
c, Lecture on Service tie ~ 's' 5,
Public School, Ath'stis f ha Il :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
OUR INTEREST IS PURELY
HISTORICAL.
Wine Of Apples VIII BE Taboo to AL
Good Citizens Soon.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-SH: There
Is no doubt that thousands. yes. hum
dreds Of thousands of people have
been benefited by the use OF The Sun
Cholera Cure" Your Journal repeatedly
printed the recipe or prescription TOT
these drops, and In the course OF time
they must have been a great boon 70
many when in distress.
Now again you have the Kindness 10
print an excellent recipe which also
will prove to be not only . great boon
but comfort and n soiace TO untold
numbers of your readers. and others
as well. In sincere appreciation OF this
they will rise up and call you blessed.
and you will forever have their mos
profound thanks
The recipe to make pure wine OF APP
pies reads as n II ought to make
sparkling. delicious nectar, Mt Tor the
gods, and I am going TO try II at the
earliest opportunity. oh. the JOY ana
happiness of III
Whenever you can spare the spaee
print the recipe again, and We VIII all
drink to your good health. including thai
Of the writer who was 20 thoushtful 70
call It to your attention. Here's how!
NEW York, February 10. AUGUST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

ties without the very bottom dropping
out Of their market.
Between the embarrnssments, the
hardships and the dangers Of invol-
untary loans from the banks on the
short term baeIs, and the wide dis
tribution of bonds among the people
by voluntary subscription, the differ
ence is 30 apparent that Secretary
GLASS might well be justified In re-
fuslng to accept the KItchln plan at
all IL there were any way for him to
struggle along in his financial needs
until another Ways and Means Com.
mlttee OF the House and another FL
nance Committee Of the Senate In the
new Congress should come happily to
his rescue.
1t is possible that Secretary GLASS
has hopes that this may prove to be
the solution Of his very hard problem.
The new Congress could be called any
time after the fourth day Of next
month. For more reasons than one
President WILSON may feel the need
to call II. Secretary GLASS save that
he must begin by April 20 his cam
paign to raise his required funds
whether 1t be by bond subscriptions
distributed among the public or by
notes forced upon the banks
But the new Congress called into
session after March 4 might be able
to give him before April 20 the plan
he wants. 1t might be also that Mr.
GLASS, forced to take the Kitchin
plan because for the moment he can
not get any other, would not need to
execute 1t In full. The Congress,
! leaders could not compel him to dc
that thing; only his financial straits
could compel him to do 1t. 1t NIGH
be that Secretary GLASS would ust
only as much OF this plan as he hat
to use and only to the extent he has
to 60 with It. hiding the time whei
the new Congress could give hin
something Better.
Failing the calling OF the new Con
gress into special session, however
Secretary GLASS will have to load vi
the banks with his notes until theil
vaults are bursting with them. HI
will have to sacrifice the readjust
ment opportunities of industry ant
business. He will have to set In mo
tion Treasury policy which will
continue to aGtate the country will
financial shakes and quakes when I
needs stability and tranquility.
! And withal the Government will h
doing no more than to postpone tn
day when It's billions and billions o
floating and at present unpayable bill
must be properly funded anyhow.
Incompetent to deal with TIL
problem, Is It the deliberate purpos
Of the existing control of Congress +
shift t to the new Congress? If 1t f.
tho American people may be conten
to wait little longer to get the RICH
solution. But they do not want tn
notes; they will not take them.