davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
STATION EXTRA
WATCHMEN ON JOB
IN SPANISH TOWN
Increased Number of Burglar
les Reported in Several
Cities.

MADRID sept 3O.-The serene
or night watchmon-of Madrid
feel highly battered by the an
nouncement that London is about 20
follow the example OF Spanish towns
and organize "a corps OF guardians
and keyhOldcrs IN order 20 prevent
burglaries.
Since tho year 1898. the corps Of
serenos has existed in Madrid. From
10 O'Clock al night until ia the
morning in winter and until half
past six in summer the serene is on
d9ty around every block Of houses
i-l the city. Citizens arriving at their
house doors after 10 In nearly all
cases find them closed and as IL is
unusual 20 carry the key-gcnerally
Of incOnvenicnt sizc-they are COM
PEELED 20 call the Waterman.
New Signal
This In done by ciapping the hands
. call which brings him 90 the scene
with his lantern hanging on n kind
Of lance and the keys Of all the
houses hanging in "a bunch. In most
instances ne knows the occupants Of
the houses and he precedes them 10
their flats n they have not the apart
ment key In their pocket. or gives
them a small taper lighted from his
lantern TO light them up the stairs
II they do not need his master-kcy.
The payment is small. usually two
cents for pedestrian. but double
that amount for persons arriving in
a carriage. Boarding house keepers
generally pay so much monthly TO
the serene.
The custom Of the serene calling
out the hour and weather through
cut the night has died out in Madrid
but continues I'm the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
TIE ANSWER TO MAINE.

TNDTANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. Is
This is our answer TO Maine" said
$ A. Karr. a iaboring man Of Ind
annapolis. when he walked into
democratic state headquarters the
other day and laid down S6 as a
contribution fund.
There IL a dollar there for every
member OF my family all voters cx-
cept one. a high school girl" he
said.
Mr.. Karr made the contribution
in conjunction with the dollar cam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
ITALIANS WILL
SEND MEDICINE
TO RED PEOPLE
Country Will Also Deliver
Agricultural Implements
TO Russia.

MOSCOW, Sept. 80. - An agree
ment has been concluded by Litvi-
noff, assistant commissioner for for
eign affairs OF the Russian govern
ment. and the Italian Institute of
CoOperators, which has a member
ship Of over 100000, by which four
steamers with indictments shall be
sent from Italy 10 Russia, and Rus
STA has dispatched 10 Italy 100000
pOcds COT 1907 pounds each) Of
bread stuffs, according to reports
here.
In addition, italy must deliver
agricultural implements, surgical
instruments, saws, and telegraph and
telephone material. An order has
also been placed for -guage
locomotives.
Regular Traffic.
II is proposed 10 establish regu-
lar steamer traffic between Odessa
and Naples. the trip taking % days.
In this operation il is stated all ele-
ments Of gain have been excluded
The steamers delivering the medica-
ments TO Odessa belong TO the Ital-
ian union of sailors. and were pur-
chased on money paid by the ship
owners to the sailors during the
strike.
The union has placed these steam
ers at the disposal Of the Italian In
stitute for delivery of goods eNclu-
siveIy to Russia. The Italian Insu-
tute Of CoOperatOrs proposes to open
branches in Moscow. Odessa and
Reval. The representative OF the
Italian cooperators will be Signor
Rondoni. a socialist member of the
Italian parliament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

paign inaugurated by the democrat
lie organization. His family con-
sists Of himself, Mrs. Karr. and La
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

vone, Harry, Ruby and Florence
Karr. The latter is a student in
high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

"Cut the retail cost of
clothes and depend upon in
creased volume OF business
for profit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
SPECIAL SHOWING AND SALE OF
NEW EVENING GOWNS, DIN
NER DRESSES, DANCING
DRESSES

We received 100 new dresses
from New York all on sale Tuesday
at special low prices. See window
disL lay.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

The first consignment Of grain re
ceived at Naples from odessa early
this month was reported 10 be il
such a condition OF putrefactior
that a large portion Of it had t.
be condemned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
No CASE IS e
COURT RULING
IN $4,000 SUIT

An instructed jury yesterday
afternoon brought in verdict in
favor of the defendant in the case
of Pablo Gallegos suing the A. /. *
$ f. railroad for damages IN the
snm of $4,000 over the killing or
his father by train operated py
the above railroad company on Oc-
tober /, 1914. .--
Judge Hickey ruled that minor
is REQUIRED under existing stat
utes to commence suit within one
vear after the accidental death OF
q parent. The lawyer for the de-
fense interprets the law to mean
within one year after the minor
has reached maturity and stated
mat he would appeal the case
II was claimed that Pablo Cal
legos, sr., was killed on the morn
inc of October !, 1914, by A. L. q
6 r. train No, 8, near Grants, ~
lar Box cars standing on
a siding, obstructed from Cal
Ieros' view the approaching
train. which struck his wagon, kill
ine him. His wife failed to file
suit within one year after her nus
hands death and the present SUIT
was filed by their minor son, PABLO
Gallegos, Jr., through Felix Baca'
his guardian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
TORNADO SWEEPS
OVER OKLAHOMA
TAKING A HUGE
TOLL Of DEATH
Fifty-0ne Persons Killed and
100 Known to Have Been
Injured; Many of Latter
Are Seriously Hurt
RELIEF PARTIES ARE
SEARCHING IN DEBRIS
Peggs, Small Town in Cher
okee County, Swept Away
By Storm Wire Com
nuniCation Impossible,

Muskogee, Okla, May S.-Fifty-
one persons were killed and ap-
proXimately 110 injured by a tornado
which swept away Peggs, Okla, a
small town in Cherokee county
Sunday night, according to reports
sent here tonight by relief work
ers. Many of the injured are serl-
ously hurt, the report said.
Relief parties have searched an
day in the mud and tangled wreck
age for victims.
The first trainload of injured
numbering between thirty and for
ty, arrived at Muskogee early TO-
night.
Wire communication with the
storm swept area was Impossible
today.
Rain Accompanied Tornado.
Members of rescue parties who
returned here tonight with the IN
iured told of difficulties encoun-
tered in locating and identifying
the bodies. A deluge of rain accom-
panied the tornado and the first re-
lief party found the village tan
gled mass of wreckage, with pools
of water standing everywhere ana
mud shoe-top deep.
In some cases several bodies
were found among the ruins of one
building, indicating whole families
had been wiped out, The bodies
were covered with mud. They We're
removed and piled in hooks and
corners left untouched by the storm
to await further Identification.
In one instance small frame
building, uninhabited, was left
standing in the heart of the town
while brick structures surrounding.
were razed. Clothing was found
plastered on trees several miles
from the path of the storm. A large
gasoline barrel was found flattened
ont and wrapped around the trunk
of a tree.
The area swept by the tornado
was said by members Of the res
cue parties to be about three miles
long and a mile wide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
.UN|F|CAT| ION Of
Z BRANCHES Of
CHURCH DEBATED
MethodiSts Discuss Uniting
North and South Factions
at Conference Now in Ses-
sion at DeS MoineS.


Des Moines. Ia. May 3.-The ses-
sion of the Methodist Episcopal
general conference in convention
here tonight, was given over to a
reception to the fraternal delegates
from the British Wesleyan ana
Canadian Methodist church.
DR.. +. Luke Wiseman, of the
Methodist mission at Birmingham,
England, represented the Brltlsh
Wesleyan church, and delivered an
address complimenting both coun-
tries on the mutual friendly feellng
existing between them.
During the day discussion on the
matter of unification with the
Methodist Episcopal church south,
consumed considerable time. The
report of the commission on uni
fication, which placed before the
conference the matter OF unltihs
the two churches on a regional con-
ference plan, with the regional
boundaries determined geographic
ally was presented without recon-
mendation. The report was pre-
sented by DR.. A. w. Harris, Judge
H. Ames of Pennsylvania and Or.
II. p. Sloan of New Jersey, led
in the debate to refer the report TO
the floor of the general conference,
and Judge c. A. Pollock of N0rth
Dakota, was a leader in favor OF re-
ferring it to a special committee.
The body voted to submit the en-
tire matter TO the special commit
tee for report at an early date.
The committee on eplscopacy'
through its chairman, DR.. David q.
Downey of New York. today op-
tanned permission from the general
conference TO hold its meetings IN
executive session. 1t is very PROB
able that this committee VIII IN
the very near future consider ana
report on the matter of electing one
or more negro bishops for the
church. ,.,
Delegates representing the fiji
teen general conference districts OF
lMethodism will hold district meet
ings on Tuesday for the purpose OF
selecting persons for the various
boards Of the church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
POLES HAVE NOT
TAKEN KEW BUT
ARE ADVANCING
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiasI
London. Nav i.-The announce

tsy aoeniha JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
London. May i.-The announce
ment by the newspapers in warsaw
that the Poles have occupied kieV
is unfounded. says dispatch 20
the London Times from Warsaw
The Poles, however, have taken
Fastov (about four miles west OF
Kiev on the railrOad) and are con :
tinuing to advance, the dispatch
adds.
Warsaw, May 8. q p. m. by the
Associated Press. )-kiev is not
mentioned in the latest official
war office communication TO-DAY,
but it announces the capture BY
the Poles of the railroad junction
sixty kilome ters southwest of kieV.
The communication asserts
fierce fighting continues along the
front from the Pripet to the Dnies-
ter river and that $4,000 men have
been captured since the Polish
drive began and that still furthec
prisoners have been taken.
1t is added that 120 cannon. SOJ
machine guns and three complete
radio stations have been captures
BY the Poles, .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
SWINE PLAGUE MAKES
APPEARANCE AT ARlZ.
STATE PRISON FARM

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsssGn ~'asl
Phoenix, Ariz., March 3.-swine
plague has developed at the state
prison farm, it was stated today
by DR.. r. j. Hight, state veterina-
rian. He said he had ordered all
hogs at the farm vaccinated, Not
more than ten of the $50 hogs IN
the herd were infected, he said he
believed. An outbreak of the dis
ease in the Gila valley was also
reported to the state veterinarian S
office. Measures to be taken IN
the vicinity of Stafford, he said,
were being left in the hands of the
local veterinarian
1t was announced that DR.. T. W..
Crump, formerly with the federal
bureau of animal industry, has
been appointed to make inspec-
tions of interstate shipments. He
has been sheep inspector in the
state for number of years, but
resigned recently to enter private
practice at Flagstaff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
JOHNSON >lS.y .syg[2
CONTEST To BE>
DECIDED TODAY
Voters of California Will Ex-
press Their Preference for
Presidential Candidate; a
Hot Fight Expected.

tsv SosNiso JouRHhL sPsc,Au LEAssn WiBEi
San Francisco, Calf, May s.
Voters at the California preslden-
tial primary election tomorrow will
decide whether this states delega-
ton TO the republican national con-
venton shall be pledged to United
states Senator Hiram W. johnson
or san Francisco or To Herbert
Hoover of Palo Alto, calf, former
United States food controller.
This is the only contest.
There are four sets OF delegates
TO he voted upon: The two repuh-
licanlists, one uupledged democrat
ic list and one prohibition list
pledged to the candidacy Of Henry
Clay Needham of Los Angeles.
Twenty~siX delegates TO its ma
tional convention ar to be elected
by each party. On the democratic
ticket there are twenty even to be
voted upon, Henry II, Childers of
Los Angeles who announced that nc
favored a liberal Interpretation OF
the eighteenth amendment, having
qualified in addition to the twenty
six named by the democratic state
central committee There is a con-
siderable number Of women in each
party group.
A small vote is expected on the
democratic and prohibition tickets,
as state officials have held that
voters at this election may choose
their ballots at the polls regardless
of party affiliation announced at
the time of registration.
AN elector may register repub-
lean, democrat, socialist, non-par-
tiean or in any other way and at
the primary he may vote an entire
he designates the party name of the
ticket he desires to vote in signins
the roster in the election booth
J. NJ. Cremin. election stat'stician
in the office of the secretary OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
NATIONAL FOREST IN
OREGON ENLARGED BY
PASSAGE OF MEASURE

tsy soRniso ~oussAL SPECIAL Isssto WISE
Washington. May 3,--The senate
bill enlarging the oregon national
forest to include Larch mountain.
the watershed of streams which
supply Oneonta gorge and Multi
nomah falls, was passed today by
the house.
The house also passed bills to en-
large the Targhe and Nez Perez
national forests in Idaho, $4,000
acres in the Bitter Root mountains
to be added to the former and S4t-
600 in Idaho county to the latter.
Sale of 2S00 acres of land to
Pocatello, Ida, so that city may
protect it's water supply, is author
lied in another bill approved by
the house
Two other house bills affecting
areas in the former land grants also
were passed. one would authorize
sale under the isolated tract Of
any agricultural land in the old
railroad land grant to owners of
adjoining homesteads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
8 DUTCH STEAMSHIP
COMPANIES COMBINE
INV MORNING JovsnA. SPECIAL ls.ssn w,ssI


The Hague, May 3 (by the AS
sociated Press) - Eight Dutch
steamship companies have combin-
ed to form the united Dutch Nav
igation company. probably the larg-
est combination since formation of
the International Mercantile ma
rine and have announced the prin-
cipal effort of the combination will
be directed toward opening new
lines to Australia. the far east and
Africa, and toward control of trade
routes to North and South America.
The new company is backed by
capital of 100000 guihers. The
combination includes the following
companies: Holland-American line,
Royal Dutch Steamship company;
Netherlands company; China
Japan line. Royal Packet company,
Rotterdam Lloyd line. Mas Navi-
CATION company, the Vannievelt
Gourdraan and Company Of Rotter-
dam,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04

showed that the revolution ndu
been planned for several months.
Strict Censorship.
Unofficial a,1vlces from Mexico
City indicate that the censorship
is being exercised more sharply
than ever, and that newspapers are
not permitted 10 print news of the
rebel activity n the north.
General Obregon has pledged
himself to protest foreign lives and
interests If elected to the presi-
dency, consular report said. OBJ
RECON also included in his plat
form a declaration in favor of re-
newal of foreign investments In
Mexico. He accused President Car
rama of violating the constitution
in assuming dict2torlal powers, and
Of having injured Mexico through
adoption of a policy calculated to
drive out foreign capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
IN PARK LAST NIGHT

A man whose identity had not
been discovered at late hour last
night was found in a semi-con-
scious condition in Robinson park
last night by Walter M. Connell.
After making the discovery Con-
nell called the police who were soon
on the ground with taxi and took
the man to the station, where eff
forts were made to identify him.
A scrap of paper with the. name
of Rabbi Noise Bergman on IT,,
three one dollar bills and a pack
age of rat-bis-kit We're found on
him. when searched. The initials
of K. H. r. were printed on the
band of his hat. 1t was thought ne
had probably eaten two or the rat
bis-kit, which 10 deadly poison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
TO CUT CARRANZA OFF
FROM ALL OUTLETS TO
u. S., REBELS PLAN


Douglas, Ariz.. May 3.-ReVolu-
tionary agents here and Mexican
officials at Aqua Prieta said to-
night the first aim of the revolu-
tipnists was to cut off all outlets to
the United states for the CarranZa
government and cripple the federal
administration financially, With
the revolt of Juarez today the
rebels control the most important
ports of entry to the United states
where customs duties collected to-
tailed several hundred thousand
dollars monthly. The rebels II
they can gain control of other
border ports further east and are
successful in gaining control OF the
oil regions will gain the greatest
tax producing sections of Mexico
it was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
FUNERAL OF M'GRAW

Gsy soss'sa JOURNAL SPECIAL NEAsso w,-s'
Grafton. w. Va, May 1.-The
funeral of Colonel John T. Me-
Graw. for many years democratic
committeeman from West Virginia.
who died Thursday. was held here
today.
Hundreds of persons from all
sections Of the country attended the
services, conducted at st. August
ines Catholic church by Monsignor
j. Foley, of Baltimore. Burial was
In the Catholic cemetery here. !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
z MORE AMERICANS KILLED, IN
MEXICO; BATTLESHIPS ARE TO
BE RUSHED TO EASTERN COAST

E. F. GreenIaW and Son Murdered Near Ell 0ro u. S..
Embassy Demands That the Mexican Government Ar
rest and Punish the SIayers; Loss of Juarez Is Ser
Gus Blow To the FederaS, Washington Admits; Com
pete Rebel Control of the State of Chihuahua viii Be
the Logical Result DestrOyers Will Be Stationed at
Tampico, Tuxpan Vera Cruz and Fronteras to Provide
a Haven for People in Case of Need.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
Miss ToIes a Candidate.

Douglas. Ariz., May i MISS
Elsie Toles, superintendent Of
schools for Cochise county, an
nounced here today she would be
a candidate for election as state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton. Miss Toles is a republican,
and 1t was said she was the on'E
republican to he elected to offiec
in Cochise county at the last cleo
tons. She has been superintend
ent of schools for the county fou
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
WOOD WILL GET
MARYLAND VOTES
At CONVENTION

Icy MORNING JouRs>- stEciAL LEASED wiRr'
Baltimore, May S.--Practically
complete returns tonight from to-
days presidential primary in Mary
land gave Major General Leonard
Wood 1869 votes to 7,113 for
Senator Hiram w. Johnson, a ma
jority for the soldier candidate of
1850. General Wood carried all
the counties but Allegheny and
Washington. Johnson's majority in
the former county was 1000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
UNSKILLED LAB0RERS
ASK RATE OF S6 DAY

,sv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "'Rsi
Butte, Mont, May 3,-The con-
ference between employers and the
Butte Workingmen Union,' to-
day failed to reach an agreement
and the union began vote on en-
forcing the original demand for 50
a day by a strike. The scale is
now IS for eight hours and an ad-
vance of so cents a day was Oh
fered by the employers. The un-
ion comprises unskilled laborers
only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
SUGAR PRICES WILL BE
DELVED INTO AT ONCE

Salt Lake City, Utah, May B
Immediate i, estigation into the
price of beet sr being charged
by companies IL ne intermountain
region will be made by the local
bureau of the department of just
ice, according to announcement
late today by Floyd 4. jackson,
special agent in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
DROPS DEAD AFTER
BOXING az SECONDS
~ MORNING JoussAL spsciAt LEASED VIA

Bridgeport, Conn, May a.
Louis Sulle, IS, of this city dropped
dead in the boxing ring at the
Acorn Athletic club tonight after
he had spared forty-two seconds
with young Saxon" 17-year-old
boxer. Persons at the ringside
said no heavy blows had been
struck and Medical Examiner Car
lick reported no evidence of ex-
ternal injury on Sulle's body.
Saxon" who said his real name
is Anthony Petartha, was arrested
and held in bonds of $1,000 on a
charge of manslaughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
Six Persons Are
Hurt in Tornado
at Eureka, Kdns.
-, .osuso JoJ.a.l SPECIAL ,sssso w'ss,

~ noenlso JoJssAL SPECIAL tHbsso w'ssl
Wichita, Kans., May S.-siX per
sons were injured, two perhaps
fatally. by tornado that swept
through the center of Eureka.
Kans., late today, according TO Il
telephone message reaching mere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
ROOSEVELT TW0-CENT
PIECE TO Be COINED

,.y uoss,sa JOURNAL SPECIAL laAsxo VINE
Washington, May S.--Coinage OF
n Roosevelt 2-cent piece is author
lied by bill passed today by the
senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04

Washington, May 3.-The mur-
der of two more Americans in
Mexico, reported today to the state
department, accentuated the con-
Germ with which officials are
watching developments beyond the
border. There was nothing, how
ever, to indicate TO what extent
the attitude of the Washington gov
ernment toward the Sonora revo-
lutionary movement might be af-
fected by the fact that the Incl
trolled territory.
Requests for additional battle
ship protection at points on the
east coast of Mexico already had
been forwarded to the navy by the
state department While this had
no relation to the murders, it was
said to indicate the view of officials
as to the unsettled conditions pre-
vailing in that region, nominally al
least still held by Carranza forces.
Loss of Juarez, officials said, was
serious blow to the federals be g
cause of its revenue producing ca
pacity. They believed complete
rebel control of the state of Chi
huahua would be the logical re
suit.
Carranza Responsible.
The murder of Eben Francis
Greenlaw and his young son by
Mexicans near Eel Orc only ~
miles from Mexico City, brought
from the American embassy in
Mexico City, an emphatic demand
that the Mexican government ar
rest and punish the murderers, The
American government contends
CarranZa authorities were respon-
sible for the protection of the
Greenlaws because of the presence
of Mexican troops in the vicinity
The date of the sailing of the
fleet of destroyers to Mexican
waters was not made public, but
the belief was expressed that they
would be sent at once.
Detroyers will be stationed at
Tampico, Tuxpan, Vera Cruz and
Fronteras, ready to take off Amer
leans who may be in danger
either from Mexican federal au-
thorities or rebels. The state de-
partment specifically stated thai
these vessels were to take no part
in the struggle between factions in
Mexico, but were asked for solely
to provide haven in case of need.
Reports We're received today ot
conferences attended by represent
atives of Obregon. Villa, Manuel
Pelaez and Felix Diaz. which in
| dinatnd 1nftnftA A-Nrdsr Ton he