davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
DIES
AS A RESULT Of
BULL s ATTACK


Madrid, May 1.-THE noted
toreador. Gallito. whose real name
was Joselito Gomez, was killed last
night at Place de Talavera, as he
was about to dispatch the fifth bull
of the evening.
Reports of the occurrence are
somewhat confused but most of
them agree that Gallito lost his life
when he jumped into the ring to
save another toreador, Sanchez
Mejias, who was in a dangerous
situation while fighting the bulls.
The animal turned furiously on the
newcomer, caught him in the
stomach with his horns and tossed
him.
Although the spectators could see
their favorite was injured. no one
had an idea of the gravity of the
| occurrence when Gallito was taken
from the ring to an infirmary
where first aid was given. Doctors
we're Immediately telegraphed for
from Madrid. They arrived within
a few hours but too late,
A bull fight to he held in Madrid
today in connection with King AL
fonso's birthday celebration was
abandoned because of Gallitos
death. The latter, who was 30
years old, had been in the bull ring
since he was fourteen. Gallito was
engaged to be married and his
fiance was present when he was
| tossed by the bull. The dead tore
ador was born in Seville, and leaves
4 fortune of eight million pesetas,
earned in the bull ring.
Place de Talavera was an un-
lucky spot yesterday for bull fight
ers, the picador Zurito also meet
ing death in the same ring from the
second bull.
The killing of Gallito caused more
emotion in Spain than the death Of
a monarch. The newspapers Of
Madrid printed the news in special
editions today, thereby breaking
the rule forbidding publication be-
tween Sunday morning and Mon
day evening. Thousands snatched
the special editions from vendors
who sold them at high prices.
Gallito belonged to a famous
family of bull fighters. His father
is banderillero, while his elder
brother, Rafael, is known in the
bull ring as ''El Gallo" The fam
lily is of pure gypsy strain. Gallito
was extremely superstitious. and
he apparently possessed dominion
over animals. whose intentions he
appeared to divine while fighting
them. Gallito's salary for yester-
day was 10000 pesetas,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
FEDERAL CHIEFS
FLEEING TOWARD
BORDER, REPORT
Four Mexican Commanders
From Monterey Region
Are Said to Be Fastening
to Seek Safety in u. S.

Mexico City, May IA (via Laredo
Junction, May IT, by the Associated
Press )-Occupation of Monterey,
Victoria and Zacatecas by the lib
eral revolutionary forces was re-
ported at headquarters of General
Gonzalez Thursday night. Gen.
Humberto Barros entered Monte
rey, Gen. Juan Guerra took Victo-
ria, and Gen. Martin Triana cap
tured zacatecas. the report said.
Generals Ricaut, Davilla, Ston-
scoy, and Osuna who have been
holding the Monterey region for
the Carranza government, are be-
lieved to be fleeing toward Mata-
moros with the intention of enter
ing the United States. Gonzalez
yesterday ordered military chiefs
not to name new officials for col
lecting national funds of any gov
ernment department. He took this
step, it was said to prevent pay
ments to untrustworthy persons
and avoid later claims by foreign
ers for indemnification
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
PRUSS|AN|Z|NG
AMERICAN NAVY
DESIRE Of SIMS
Daniels Charges There Was
a Disposition to Remove
Civilian Control and Make
Him a "Rubber Stamp"

tsY nosHINa JouRnAL SPECIAL Lssaso w'ss'
Washington, May 17.-Desire TO
Prussianizo the navy department
was ascribcd by Secretary Daniels
today as one of Rear Admiral
Sims underlying motives in criti-
cising the departments conduct OF
the war. The secretary, testifying
before the senate naval investigat-
ing committee. also charged most
of tho testimony supporting Admi-
raj Sims position was from otfl-
GERS who wished to remove CIVILIAN
control of the department and
make the secretary a rubber
stamp"
"The original charge showed hos
tility to certain officers and a de-
sire to damage the ranking officers
who directed the operations dur
ing the war" said Mr., Daniels
speaking of Admiral Sims, critical
letter of January =, land the evil
dence has disclosed a desire to mis-
renresent the secretary of the navy
because he was not n rubber stamp
secretary But deeper than esotism
and prejudice you will find a deep
seated determination to organize
the navy department upon the ap.
proved Prussian plan by giving all
rover to the military and taking all
away from the civilian"
Mr.. Daniels said II the commit
tee desired to raise the genera
staff issue he was willing to go to
the country with IT. If congress
approves the plan, he declared. II
should create a general starr on
the German model and name some
Won Tirpitz to rule the navy
make an admiral secretary and
member of the cabinet and civil
fans ineligible for the post, nut
should not put some Sims In con
troll of the navy with a nominal
civilian secretary as his clerk, mes
senger and rubber stamp"
"Most of those who advocate
this radical departure seek to CAM
outage their Prussian ideas" ne
said. "They say they do favor a
civilian secretary and have nc
thought of a naval officer for Sec
retary. What they desire is civil
ian rubber stamp secretary with nc
power except to draw his salarJ
and sign here when the militar'
chiefs tell him where to affix his
name"
Mr.. Daniels asserted that all rs-
cent secretaries had been con-
fronted with a struggle to keep the
navy under civilian control and
quoted former Secretaries Welles
Long and Meyer and former As
sistant Secretary Darling to show
the strenuous efforts they found
necessary to put forth to keep au-
thority in the hands Of the civilian
secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
GEN hGUINALDO
IS STILL LOVED
BY HIS PEOPLE
Man Who Fought for the In
dependence of the Islands
Has a Strong Place in the
Hearts of His Countrymen

fHS MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Manila, May 1.--Gen. Emilio
Aguinaldo, who fought for the in
dependence of the Philippines and
was captured by General Funston,
still holds a strong place in the af-
fections of the people. This was
demonstrated when he left the hos
pital the other day to pay a visit to
his farm at Kawit, about fifty miles
from Manila.
Aguinaldo has been in the hospi-
tai recovering from an operation
for appendicitis, but was permit
ted to go to his home to celebrate
his 5lst birthday.
Accompanied by his physician
and a nurse, he made the fifty nile
trip by automobile. Although his
visit was not announced in advance,
the news of his coming spread and
the people OF the villages along the
way gathered at the roadside and
the children threw flowers into his
automobile. At one village the
children waved American and Fill
pino flags and sane "Aguinaldo's
March" At his home he was met
by nearly all the villagers headed
by a band and speakers gave him
welcome. After spending night
at the farm he returned to the
hospital.
Aguinaldo seems assured against
want. Besides the pension of $4,000
granted him by the legislature he
owns about $500 acres of Friar
lands in Cavite province which he
bought from the government OF
which 900 acres are planted to rice
and sugar cane, owns nearly 1000
acres in the foothills of Cavite,
whore he grows hemp; is vice pres.
ident of two large vegetable oil
concerns and has a handsome res
idence in Manila.
When he was captured by Gen
eral Funston in 1901 after leading
his campaign for independence, he
gave his promise to the Americans
that he would not again take up
arms and he has kept the promise
He declares, however, that in his
opinion, the time for granting in
dependence to the Philippines has
arrived and that the people of the
islands are ready to maintain a sta
BILE government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
SO FAMILIES RESCUED
WHEN LEVEE BREAKS
tsv ~oss,ss ,ouss.L SPECIAL Lr.sso ~.s,

tsv Noss,so JOURNAL SPECIAL LrssUo w,ssl
Omaha, Neb., May 17.-Fifty
families were rescued by police
ment and firemen in boats today
when the breaking of a levee in
North Omaha, due to the rise of
the Missouri river, flooded that
district.
A large force of men was put
at work to strengthen a levee north
of the Illinois Central bridge.
The river was stationary this
afternoon, and was expected TO
begin falling tonight.
Many families. needing their
plight were marooned by a flood
a few weeks ago. moved to higher
ground yesterday when the river
threatened,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
CARIt.iNTA GUARANTEED
ESCORT TO VERA CRUZ

N
@eTteo CITY. Ma 10 tGzsstdity.
via I1i Paso Junction, May 17.D--
The following bulletin was given
out this afternoon at the head
quarters of Pablo Gonzalez, former
candidate for the presidency OF
Mexico:
"The presidential trains escaped
from Apizaco, Tlaxcala, but were
surrounded again by Gen. Ricardo
Reyes Marquee, who has received
orders TO capture them, giving
every guarantee to Carranza and
his companions, should they be
taken"
The following bulletin was Civ
on out at the headquarters of Gen.
Alvaro Obregon, GonZalez's rival
for the presidency:
Gen. Luis Mireles, upon In
structions from General obregon.
has offered Carrauza personal
guarantees and a sufficient escort
to Vera Cruz, where he might
board ship for any port r. de-
sired. Carranza replied that he
would answer Obregon's offer per-
sonally. Mireles commanded the
forces at Esperanza.'
Temporary Governor Miguel CO.
mez, Noriega, of the federal dis
trict, announced early today:
"Obregon and Gonzalez agreed
Sunday night. after leaving the
fighting between the liberal consti-
tutionaist forces and the troops
escorting Carranza, commanded by
Gen. Francisco Murguia, near Apt
zaco, which battle was endang ring
Carranza's life to name a commits
sion headed by Gen. Jacinto Tre-
vino, to proceed to Acenea and
stop the fighting, with a view 70
saving the life of the fleeing pres
ident,"
General Treyino left Mexico City
TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
FARMERS OPPOSED TO
NOLAN TAX MEASURE

10y noRsiso JoyeNAL sevctst LvAsgo ~reH'
Chicago, May 17.--Farmers OF
many parts of the country are OPP
posed to enactment of the Nolan
land tax bill pending in congress,
according to a referendum taken
by the American Farm Bureau
federation, 1t was announced today
by j. w. Ceverdale, secretary. Re-
turns from $40 counties in fifteen
states gave vote of 236,097
against the bill and AIT for it,.
The opposition, Mr.. Coverdale,
said, was based on the conviction
that the bilPs enactment would ag-
gravate the farm tenancy evil, raise
farm land rentals and reduce food
production.
The referendum on the land tax
is the first of number to be taken
by the federation on legislative
measures and public questions. Mr..
Coyerdale said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
PACKING COMPANIES
INDICTED CHARGED
WITH PROFITEERING

New York, May 1S.--The fed
eral grand jury in Brooklyn to-
day returned indictments
against Morris and company
and the Cudahy Packing com
pany of Chicago. charging prof
iteerlng in foodstuffs.
The Morris company was al
legged to have sold "city pork to
a dealer at 80 cents a pound, al
though few days before the
price had been but 33 cents.
The indictment against the
Cudahy company was based on
sales in which the company is
alleged to have charged 25
cents pound for fresh steer
that had previously sold for 20
cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
FIRE THREATENS
DESTRUCTION OF
Fb2EST IN MINI

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlHsl
Washington, May 17.-The Supe-
rior national forest, in Minnesota
is threatened with destruction by
forest fires, the United States for
estry service was informed by tele-
graph today. Ten separate fires are
burning in or near the reserve, said
the dispatch, which added, that II
present conditions should contin-
ue for twenty-four hours the exist
ence of the national forest would
be imperilled.
Duluth, Mimi, May 17.--Forest
fires are again menacing the coun-
try to the north and northeast of
Duluth, despite rains last night and
early today.
The fires are considered serious
in several places, according to re-
ports received by william T. Cox,
state forestry commissioners who
arrived in Duluth today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
|DESERTER SECRETED
FOR FIVE YEARS IN
GRANARY IN FRANCE

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED W'Rsl
Paris, May 17.-Jules Reant, a
farm laborer listed as a deserter
since the end of August, 1914 was
arrested yesterday at Lille. 1t de-
veloped that he had been secreted
for five years in farm granary
near the village of Auchel in the
department of Pas De Calais.
Neighbors kept Reant supplied
with food and even Germans who
passed through the town did not
discover him. 1t was learned Reant
left his self-imposed confinement
in July last.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
LOWER CALIFORNIA
GOVERNOR HAS FLED

San Francisco, Calf, May H.
Gen. Manuel Meta, governor of the
south district of Lower California,
has fled from his capital at La Paz
and is on his way to the west coast
of the United States, according to
advices from Hermosillo, Mex, by
Teodoro Frecieres. representative
of the Mexican government here.
The advices said that $200.000 was
missing from the La Paz treasury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
GOMEZ SENT To
INTERCEPT AND
SEIZE DEP0SED
MEXICAN RULER
.Carranza Is Still at Large,
But Rebels Are Putting
Forth Every Possible Ef-
fort to Capture Him.
GALES DEPARTS FOR
CAPITAL WEDNESDAY
Provisional Minister of War
viii be Accompanied rom
Juarez to Mexico City By
$500 Soldiers,
isv MORNING JausAsL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rx,

fsN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LSAsHo wlRs'
Juarez, Mexico, May 17-With
$500 troops, General p. Elias Cal
les, of Sonora, revolutionary pro-
visional minister of war will leave
here Wednesday for Mexico City,
General Gales announced tonight,
His forces were to cons st OF
l,500 troops of cavalry under Cen
eral Miguel Pima, and 900 infant
rymen, led by Colonel Jesus
AEuIrre, the Sonora commander
said.
Three hundred troops arrived
here yesterday, under General Car
los Plank; 1000 came in today, an
other thousand are expected to-
morrow, and 500 more Wednesday,
according to General Gales.
According to reports received by
the minister Of war, President Car
rama fled on horseback from
Tetelo, Puebla, toward the plains
of Vera Cruz. General Arnulfo
Gomez has been sent to intercept
and capture the fugitive, it was
said
General Alvaro Obregon, candi-
date for the presidency of the re-
public, was reported last at San
Luis Potosi.
Two hundred men who have for
some time been in rebellion against
the Carran2a government, have pre-
sented themselves to the liberal
constitutionalist commander at
Boquillas, Coahuila, and pledged
themselves to the cause of the rev.
olution, according to Luis Monies
de Oca, revolutionary consular
representative at FL Paso The
rebels brought with them 500
horses and considerable war ma
terlal according to Senor Monies
do nca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
ARMY UNIFORM CAN'T
BE WORN BY WELFARE
WORKERS IN FUTURE

LBV AOHNiNu JOoNFAA sVeh'SN N~tc "'TF''
Washington, Msv 1.-THE priv
ilege of wearing army uniforms ana
use of military titles. accorded to
officials of charitable and sociat
organizations. are withdrawn today
by the war department. Secretary
Baker, in a letter to the American
Red Cross, Y NJ. c. A, Y. w, c. A..
National Catholic War Council.
Jewish Welfare Board. Salvation
Army and American Library asso-
citation, asked that use of the uni
forms and titles be discontinued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
News of the World
in Condensed Form
For Busy Readers

Ar MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEo WIRE,
LONDON, May THE condition
of J "ocr Queen Alexandria, who
is "-am a bronchial cold,
Is soy # 6ss.os29 2 q Go,s Ss The star ,,nrdn to.
dria is 75 years aoIsss ,Sssd
NEW YORK, May ia ar
ing on petition filed with the In
terstatc Commerce commission by
the American Railway Express
company, asking permission TO
ia Sc rates 10 to - per cent, was
held today by +. II. Barclay, COM
mission examiner.
CHICAGO, May Ill T.. Gates,
president OF the Chicago Board OF
Trade. was elect d chairman of the
committee representing the coun-
try's eight leading grain exchanges
trading in wheat and wheat flu
lures, nj II meeting today,
BALTIMORE. May II. - The
prcakness, the race which 10 Mary
landCrs is what the derby is 10
Kcntuckians. will he run at Pimli-
60 race track tomorrow. 1t is eX-
pcctcd that nine thoroughhredN
will face the barrier. Paul Jones,
winner of the Kentucky derby. Is
not eligible. The winners owner
will receive $23,000.
DUBLIN, May 1.-Two police
barracks in Lime rick and one In
NeVGuShire were destroyed today.
mother barracks in Meath was
damaged.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALF, May
enforcement Off
GERS have no right 60 enter houses
To secure evidence of liquor law
violations unless they have search
warrants, Judge Maurice 7. Dool-
ing declared in the United Stacs
district court today, instructing u
Jury To acquit Peter Cascwcll and
Paul Nall of charges of violating
the national prohibition act.
LINCOLN, NEB., May I7.--Isc-
publican leaders are In Lincoln to-
night arranging for the party's
state convention. which meets here
at noon tomorrow.
DENVER. COLO., May H.
-Four delegates at large aud eight
district delegates to the national
democratic convention I'm san Fran
cisco were clcctcd at the state con-
ycntion here today. The subject of
instructing the delegates was not
mentioned.
WASHINGTON. May II. - t.
Samboia Jones, American minis
ter To Honduras, has resigned his
post and his resignation has been
accepted, the state department an
nounccd today.
BUTTE, MONT, MAY i7.--in-
formations were filed by the co,in ~
attorney of silver E0w county to-
'ffity-in the tistrtUi Coagt a--;,fns. ttlc
Butte Wholesaler Grocery COM
pany, the Hcnningscn Produce
company, the Davidson Grocery
company and Fairmont Creamery
company and Armour and company
charging them witt. combining i'll
restraint of trade contrary to law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
LYNCH MOORE BOXING
BOUT Is POSTPONED

Jersey City. N. j., May 1.-THE
hoxing contest between Joe Lynch
of New York and Pal Moore OF
Memphis. to have been held here
tonight, has been postponed ono
week. The pugilists agreed to this
arrangement after Lynch failed to
make the stipulated weight of lis
pounds at o'clock today. Moore.
who weighed 116 pounds. declined
to take his opponents $500 for
felt, II was ann0unc a,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
SAN FRANCISCO STORE
ANNOUNCES REDUCTION
ON ALL MERCHANDISE

tsy nossiso JoussAL ssso,-s LEASED ~tnsl
San Francisco. Calf, May IL
A large San Francisco store devoted
almost exclusively to women's wear
advertised today and until further
notice" 20 per cent reductions in
prices on all merchandise. Several
haberdasheries announced mate
rial decreases in mems furnishings
exclusive of clothing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
Ads Are Eliminated.

Syracuse. N. Y. May 1.-THE
three local newspapers today an
nounced that ION account of short
age of printers" all display adver-
ments VIII be eliminated begin
uing Tuesday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
FUNERAL OF MORTON
SET FOR WEDNESDAY

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, May IL
Funeral services for Levi r. Nor
ton, former vice president of the
United States, who died on his
ninety-sixth birthday yesterday,
will be conducted Wednesday by
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch. In
the Church of the Messiah at
Rhinebeck. Burial will be in
Rhinebeck cemetery.
Washington, May IA resolu-
tionexpressing regret at the death
of former Vice President Morton
was adopted today by the senate
on motion of Senator Lodge, re-
publican leader. The senate ad-
journed as a mark of respect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo. May 17.-New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday
fair: colder Tuesday, north portion.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
cay fair.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-fou
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
uiphest temperature 76
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

DENVER. COLO., May IL
-Four delegates at large aud eight
district delegates to the national
democratic convention In San Fran
cisco were clcctcd at the state con-
vcntion here today. The subject of
instructing the delegates was not
mentioned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

WASHINGTON, May II, II.
Sambola Jones, American minis
ter to Honduras, has resigned his
post and his resignation has been
accepted, the state department an
nounccd today.
The Washington times., 1920-03-16
It Is Time We Paid the Debt We
Owe the Fighting Men
It Is Preposterous to Say That
Afford the Money.

Why should there be much delay and pull hauling
the question of giving the fighting what their
just due?
For many of them going to meant giving up good
jobs, which had been filed when they came back
meant leaving the cost of living and the expense Of
supporting families at normal figure and coming back to
find it doubled and still going up.
The granting of six months pay to the service is
in any way charity; recognizing and paying debt
Some of the people, who prefer to argue rather than
pay have advanced the suggestion that cannot afford
the money
That argument is preposterous
If we afford to advance nine thousand million dol
lars other governments and then when they said they
could pay the interest became due reply mo mat
ter whenever it is convenient cannot make
Of poverty for failing in duty to the service men,
We advance money to foreign governments to build
ships equip armies construct flying fleets and build up
machines which may sometime be used against At the
same we negecting and pretty nearly ignoring the
who maintained the value Of these dollars and but for
whose vaor those borrowing countries would have been
humbled in defeat.
cannot get the necessary money in any other way
that asked those who borrowed to at least
the interest their debts which at cent would amount
and then apply the money to the care OF the
men who fought for it.
we really grateful and it must be that we are,
let it be demonstrated without further delay argument
The Washington times., 1920-03-16

Since you are not engaged to S,
and since P realizes he is only a
friend, cannot see any harm in
your having this friendly CORE
spondence with him. Be open and
above board and perfectly frank
with both men and you'll find you
will get along much better. In the
first place, look upon yourself as
a free American citizen with no
man having the right to dictate to
you what you shall or shall not
do. There seems no occasion for
your confining yourself to the ac-
quaintance or friendship of one
boy nor of getting in a state of
fear of him where you cannot call
your soul your own or have a list
Of friends. Either friendship or
love must be built upon a basis of
mutual trust and faith and if S
cannot trust you to write to P, he
isn't very much worth while. If
the knowledge Of that fact would
result in his giving UP your friend
ship, then you had better put the
matter to the test first as last and
find out exactly what sort he is.
The day is past when little at
tention from a man is tantamount
to a mortgage on girls soul, fu-
ture or letter writing.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
VIII you please enlighten us as to