davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-04-14


MISUNDERSTANDING
oils correctly refined from
asphalt-base crude ''distill
without decomposition" do not
break up and lose their lubricating
value under cylinder heat and
ARE much better adapted to motor
cylinders, as far as their carbon
forming prOcliVities are concern
ed, than are paraffine-base Penn
sylvania oils"
Motorists who use Zerolene, an oil
scientifically refined from asphalt
base crude back up the experts with reports such as
these: covered over IL, 900 miles without adjust
ing valves or cleaning out carbon. 1.-The carbon
taken out of this in SO, 600 miles amounted to
less than ounce" Zerolene is for sale at dealers
everywhere and at service stations and agencies of
the Standard Oil Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
TWIN BEDS AUTHOR A
MOST VERSATILE WOMAN

Margaret Mayo, the brilliant CO.
author OF Twin Beds" the laugh
festival which Selwyn and company
present at the Crystal, on Monday,
March 10, is noted for so many things
that TO find n salient virtue Is to COM
bat an embarrassment Of riches. But
il YOU leave II TO her to make her
own choice. she says sinilinely; ~
like best that the nice people | know
want to come any weekend with
Edgar and me (For Miss MAYO is the
wife of Edgar Selwyn) at Harmon.
and that so many of them have gone
so far as to come there to live"
Miss Mayo, an adept az house-huild-
ing, bought u country place after
Baby Mine" had made money enough
for her to buy n dozen. and remade
the bungalow she found there till It
tx at once the JOY and the despair OF
all It's would-be imitators. For the
first year or two. she and Edgar
Selwyn lived at Harmon alone. Then
Bayard Veillier. and his wife, Mar
garet Wycherly, decided to have q
bungalow nearby and they were duly
installed. Next came Mr.. and Mrs
nolhrook Blinn, and, the following
Year, Julia Dean, Helen Tyler, Mar
garet Ellington. and Mr.. Bowes and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Forbes.
This summer the advent of Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Cobb and Elizabeth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Joseph Vance
Dorothy Donnelly and Louise Closer
Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howe and
lnez MilhoIland Boissenvain made the
Margaret Mayo colony one Of the
most cosmopolitan and interesting TO
be found anywhere near New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
CLASS EYE PART
Of LOOT FROM AN
OPTICAL STORE
Mexican Breaks Window in
Bebber Place 10 Get at
Stock; Gets MagnifYng
Glass and CompaSseS Also,

A glass eye, two magnifyine glasses
and six compasses made up Fortunate
ltanyel's haul" ar the Bebbcr Opti-
cal company's store. 100 south Thin !
street. Ranycl smashed tho big win
dow with an automobile crank early
Yesterday morning. reached inside
ana gathered this assortment of OPP
teal stock. Ranyel carries the ordi-
nary amount OF natural seeing equip-
ment in his head and has no per-
scnal use for the artificial eye
Two young men attempted to hold
Ranyel after he broke the window.
Ranyel threatened to kill somebody
and his right hand moved toward
his hip pocket. The young men
let him so.
Caught by Donahuc.
The Mexican went through the alley
south of the Bebber store to Second
street and went south yelling that he
was going to kill somebody. say the
police. Sergeant Ed Donahue caught
him at Second street and Coal av-
nue.. Ranycl was not armed. He
had all Of the articles taken from
the store in his possession. He also
had fifty-fivc cents
Ranyel Is a native of Old Mexico.
He came here with his wife and two
children a short time ago. The FAM
lily is staying AT a hotel on South
First street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
THE BAIT AT THE
LYRIC THEATER
TODAY-T0MORROW

The Bait" the Mutual Mastcrpic-
ture. de luxe edition, produced by Da-
vid Horsley ana now showing nj the
Lyric theater. is one of the most fas-
cinating stores of frontier life ever
produced as n motion picture.
There is parallel drawn between
the ensnarinL of wild animals in the
hunters traps, and the Turing of men
TO their destruction by another bait
woman.
"Margot" Betty HarO believes that
she is the wife of tom" (Frederlck
MontagueD the gambler, and it is her
business to fleece every good custom
or who comes 10 his gambling dive.
She knows nothing else, nor nothing
better The hidden and higher in
stincta in her nature have never been
aroused, because she has never come
under the influence of the right per-
sons or environments.
When Il shooting affray at the sa-
loon ends in Toms" injury, "Margot'
believes him dead, and flees with her
father to another place. There she
comes ia touch with Bruce Powell
civilian Clifford, trapper and a
real man. ON his deathbed. "Margot's''
father confesses that Tom and
"Margot" had never really been mar
fied. Left an orphan, "Margot' mar
RIGS Powell who loves her.
II is then that tho regeneratlng in
fuences of association with a person
Of ideals begins Ia have its effect
"Margot" becomes another person, and
in the end, saves her husband against
the intrgues of Tom, who again
comes into their lives.
William Clifford and Betty Hart
both do excellent work in their roles
In this DlaV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
THINKS IT HAS CINCH
ON u. S. SENAT0RSHIP

University Heights. the latest resi-
dence suburb of Albuquerque, II an
ambitious community. No houses have
been built at University Height a.
yet, but the little village has already
staked off for itself one perfectly good
United states senatorship, which cV-
erybody viii admit is not so slow.
1t comes about In this way: The
sale OF lots in the new addition has
been going on brlskly during the last
two weeks, ana many of the most
prominent citizens of Albuquerque and
the surrounding territory have pur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
TWO, WHO ROBBED
VETERAN Of HIS
PENSION, IN JAIL
BanueI Garlic, Arrested at So
cono, ConfeSses, ImpIicat-
ing ISmaeI Garcia Latter
ConfeSses Also,

Under sheriff Dick Lewis suspicion
thar Manuel Garlic was one Of the
young men who robbed Placido Sala-
zar. n veteran Of tho civil war, was
correct. GARLIC himself Is authority
for the correctness OF the under sher-
iffA belief
shortly after nc was brought back
"a Albuquerque Saturday night bS
Deputy Sheriff George Walker, Ca
rillo confessed to Under Sheriff LAWS
that he ana Ismacl Garcia. ~ years
old, of Martineztown, we're guilty.
Garcia was arrested within an hour
and he too. confessed. Both are
held nj the county Jail nj ola Alhn'
qucraue and viii be nrraigned before
Justice y. 4. Salas. Of the Old Albu-
qucrque precinct. probably today.
Garcia Grabbed Roll.
piecing the stories Of the two to-
gcther. Under Sheriff Lewis learned
that Garcia saw Salazar have his
money counted IN pool hall III the
south part Of the city. Garcia then
went to saloon and asked Garlic to
go with him. Garlic demurred at
first. bat finally consented to go.
Garcia was the one who snatched
the roll of bills from the old mans
oycrcoat pocket on the street. They
split the roll. each taking $25, they
said
Garlic. who is % years oldl, bought
n suit Of clothes and left the city. AS
he was not regularly employed, his
purchase, his departure and the fact
that he was reported to have been
seen following the old man resulted
In his being placed under suspicion.
Arrested ut Dance Hall.
Garlic was located at Socorro and
arrested there last week by Under
Sheriff George Cook, Of Socorro coun-
ty. upon 4 warrant issued in Berna-
lilo county. Deputy Sheriff walker
brought him back from Socorro Sat
urday night. Martinez was placed un-
der arrest at dance nail IN Mar
Salnzar received the money taken
from him when he cashed his pen
sion check.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
To ENTE RTAIN
VISITING LADIES
At THEATER PARTY
and Daughters Of Cat
tIemen to Be Guests Of Al
buquerque Women at Cry
StaI Tuesday Night

The ladies of Albuquerque will On
terrain the visiting ladies', wives ana
daughters OF the cattlemen, AT q
theater party Tuesday night Every
visiting ladv Is invited to the party
which Is to be given IN the Crystal
theater, where o special program Of
vaudeville and photoplays will be the
attraction. Tickets for the show will
be distributed Ia the visitors At the
bureau Of Information, opposite the
Alvarado hotel There will be plenty
of tickets for all the ladies who care
10 attend the party. and a special sec
ton OF seats will be reserved for them
AZ The Crystal. Gcuine western hos
pitality, famed in song and story with
"A generous share Of the original Albu-
duerque glad hand" variety, VIII be
much in evidence at the theater party
Mrs. Clark NJ Carr and w. S. Hope
well are taking an active part in the
arrangements for the affair, and are
being assisted by n number OF other
prominent Albuquerque ladies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
PETER COLLINS IS
WIDELY KNOWN AS A
HIGH CLASS DEBATER

Peter W. collins lecturer who APP
pears IN the high sCnooi auditorium
IN Albuquerque tomorrow evening, IN
4 lecture entitled, What's Wrong With
the World" the general public being
dnvted, is widely known throughout
America as u dcbatef During 1915
Mr. Collins engaged in more than
fourteen public debates, most of them
being against socialists, the contests
taking place In the larger cities before
big audiences
Men who hold different opinions
on socialism and allied subjects are
always treated courteousgy by MI.
Collins. personally and in his lectures
and question box feature. He has
been 40 successful In winning de-
bates, however, that challenges have
been few. and challengors timid
during debate and regretful after
ward. It is but natural that Mr.. Col
Inns, who Is professional lecturer
and debater, and who has given many
years of his life TO the study Of
political science. and engaged in de-
bates again all sorts of debaters and
all kinds Of conditions. should have
a distinct advantage over the average
fAHOufHl VI NlhN Nv NfiiNfllNa ~
unsound doctrines.
During 1916. Mr. Collins Is lee
turing on affairs Of world interest,
viewed from the standpoint of ethics,
the Christian religion and political
economy, He lccturcd to a big audi
once In III paso yesterday. and ii
Is likely that a capacity house VIII
greet him here tomorrow night. not
withstandng counter attractions. The
lecture IL free.
The general public is also invited
to hear Mr.. collins ut the assembly
period at the University of New Mex
leo tomorrow morning. MIR Collins
viii speak at the varsity beginning
at 10 o'clock, especially for the stu
dent body and faculty members, but
people from the city are nrged 20
take Il trip up the hill and hear the
lecture. A number OF jitneys VIII
operate to carry those who wish 10
attend the assembly The subject OF
the L. y. NJ. lecture Is not known,
but as MIR. Collins has talked in many
OF the big universities of the country,
II Is certain that his remarks will be
interesting. He viii be introduced at
the university by Dean c. +. liodgin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06

cast II the university. Mr. McMath,
IN talking about the tractor said
The stoekmcu now realize the int
portance Of the feed-raising question
which confronis them. You Will find
big Bun Tractor solving the prob-
lem on practically al the large cat
Tie ranches In northern New Mexico.
". G. Ashcraft has been made gem
cral ynrdmastcr Of the Albuquerque
Yards, taking the place from which
James Carpenter recently resigned,
Ashcraft Is an old Santa Fc man al
though he has been working for the
Union Pacific recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
TRIES TO CONCEAL
'SlUNG-S SHOT WHEN
COPS SEARCH HIM

The hand was not quicker than the
eye in the case of ~ Candelaria, OF
Durancs, unfortunately for Candle
laria Result. Candelaria is in the
city Jail, charged with carrying a
deadly weapon
Captain Pat Grady ana Patrnlman
James Martin arrested Candelaria at
Third street and Copper avenue early
yesterday morning. While they were
searching him. In accordance with
police rules, Candelaria slipped n
"slung shot from a coat pocket into
a trousers pocket. according tc
o'Grady. The weapon, made OF a
brass ball az the end of a short strap.
was taken from Candelaria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
LOCAL ITEMS


Thomas p. Gable. of Dawson, n. NJ
arrived here last night
Tom pnran. Of Santa Re. came here
Yesterday To attend the cattlemeus
convention
Justice l1pnk ". Parker Of the
Nrw Mckee supreme court, " here
from Santa he
Judge +, G. Abbott Of the First
Judicial district, returned To Santa Fe
Yesterday after brief visit here.
state Senator y. r. pankey. Of
tamy. % big stock owner came IN
last night to attend he eauemon's
convention.
Mr., and Mira J. H. Rapp NJ Santa
lfc were here Yesterday Mrs Ranp
returned home last night and MIR.
RAM went to Roswol
Judge and Mrs John nar,n Rurg
returned Yesterday from several
weeks trip 10 the roast Judge Burg
Viii hold probate court today
The Christian Endcavor society of
tho Presbyterian church Will hold its
monthly business ana social meeting
nt the church purlors tonight
MIS- G. r. French Yesterday re-
etired e telegram announcing the
death OF her brother. John Thorn
aa al columbus. - MIR Thomas was
ln attorney at columbus
RaWh Hunt son of COL Charlcv f.,
Hunt Is expected to arrive today
from Douglas Afis.. for the conyen-
tipn OF tha Panhandle aud south
western stockmou's association.
Mrs A a. ltrite. Who has been alb
sent from the Ciiy for three months.
Visiting relatives and friends In KAN
SOS cry and 81 Louis. returned 60 the
city Yesterday and Will remgin here
indefinitely
TIE central fife company respond
fd te two alarms yesterday afternoon.
Tho fitsi came from the New state
Goal and Wood yard, whore pile af
wood vas aflre The damage was
small The second eame from the
baseball park The fence was afire
The damage thcrs WIS ALSO slight
}. a. McMath representing the
Bun Tractor company stationed at
Ration - in lhc fliy T., remaia until
after the stoeilnan convention. Air
McMaih has completed final arrange
ments FOR the demonstrations Of the
Biz Bun Tractor whirh will take
Mace cser} morning aud afternoon
during the couN enfion on grounds Just
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
MOTORCYCLE RIDER
TURNS MACHINE OVER
TO POLICE; RELEASED

+. \. Tatem, who was arrested here
BY patrolman Martin Byrnes at the
request Of the sheriff of Big Springs,
Texas. was released yesterday. Tatem
failed to pay money owing on q mo-
torcScl before he left Big Springs.
lie turned over the machine 10 the
police This arrangement was sue-
gested by Tatem and was satisfac-
tory to the Big Springs people.
Tetem rode to Albuquerque on the
motorcycle and was arrested shortly
after his arrival. He said he was
an automobile mechanic and hoped
TO set work here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
GUM PEDDLER FAILS TO
GET LICENSE; NABBE0

Gerald Burns made inquiries at the
city hall Saturday about a license to
sell gum on the streets. He did not
get the license--Chief Thomas Nc
Millen does not know why--but be-
gan selling gum without a permit
Saturday night according to the
chief. The chief nabbed him Burns
was standing in a doorway when Chief
McMillin saw him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
BAPTIST REVIVAL IS
LARGELY ATTENDED

The revival services AT the baptist
church were attended Icy large CON
gfrgations yesterday at both morning
aud evening services. and proved ful-
Is cpdal To those that have gone be
fore. There were two confessions or
faith and four haptlsms yesterday.
Mrs y. " ienning sang AZ both
morning aud evening services
The revival will continue during
this week. with meetings at 50 IN
the afternoon and 30 in the even
ine. rho public is cordially invited e.
AttrnaA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Funeral of +. A. Buckley

Funeral services for Il. \. hulkley
we're held AZ 10 o'clock yesterday
morning at the family nome, 2la
North High street. The body was
shipped by c. T. French on Sqnta re
train No. 5, accompanied by Mrs.
Buckley The body viii he oremated
in California Mrs. Hulkley will re-
hrn here 10 reside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
Funeral of ,Irs. Nuanes.

Funeral services for Mrs. Beatriz
Nuancs, who died saturday, will be
hold at 2 o'clock this morning at the
Sacred Heart church, Burial will be
m SIN Jose cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
HEIlHIfK
Or. c. H. Conner
Ostcopath
Office stern plde. Phones s65. s25
MOTTO =,

NOTICE.
This is notification 10 all whom it
NAV concern that after this date
shall not be responsible for any dab's
contracted hy Hattie NJ. Lindemann.
FRED IlNDEMANN.
March 2 1916. ais West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06

"GcnPy's eggs" 80 cents. Sold by
,Iaffa, MaiOy and Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06

Livery and saddle horses. Trlmblc's
Red Harn.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-05-04

|eu at the Seasons DaV
RS of the Household. h!
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24
TO BUSINESS MEN OF CORPUS CHRISTI

tolvin s. Brown Washington, D. g., Director of tie Ser
vice Bureau The Chamber Of Commerce ~ United States
Of America will address the business Of Corpus Christi
in the Council Chamber Ciy Hall Monday. Jnly 2lo ai J.
N lis subject viii be- OF interest every business n
The city You asked 10 attend and TO bring yogr ueshbo
Don flrgci the Time 'acc-Dac
Yours VERY Truly.
CORPUS CHRISTI COMMEucIA A. Club
CIGARS T. 81. Farrs Secretary
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24
City News : =:
f: : Il: d: in Brief

cty officers late sunday afternoon
who hfH hc.u boo fhr DfF flr fne rHif
srtfru dIF. Ilr WIu ID Transferred
Do t1s county tffhonUra charged nfth
ihrfr 90 d. alleged th4t cale Fsfurdat
tialfed flr S4D.na llfU ha4=O lud
ahaitirfei from inH ri1thfa 90 nn' OF
thD mfnfr roii Hlf0A un1 "a HuHi
amount of clah Tho Hatch wuH foooy.
Dr0d
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
VETOED
army APPROPRIATION
BILL TODAY BECAUSE
u OF WAY FRAMED
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Aug. lS-The
President today vetoed the army ap-
preparation bill because Of the eX-
emptions from discipline for retired
officers and men which House con-
ferees, led by Representative Hay,
forced into the bill over the opposi-
tion of the war department, A new
bill will be necessary and may delay
the adjournment of Congress Hay,
Immediately after the veto reintro-
duced the bill striking out not only
the exemption clause but the entire
revision or articles of war in which
it was contained. This complicates
the situation There have been
broad intimations that the proposed
exemption from discipline was put
into the measure for the beneht OF
certain retired officers, who have
lone been waiting a chance for pub
lie attack on the army. This officer
while in active service was very
close to the congressman framing the
army legislation and was recognized
as a power in army legislation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
EX-COV. G|LCHR|ST'S VIEWS
ON KNOTT-CATS SITUATION

Iup. 1t was claimed that there was
a fraud in the recount in certain
precinct in Suwanee county. Knott's
friends have secured a statement in
which the requisite number have
stated that they voted for Knott. No
one has as yet disproved the accur-
acy of their statement. The Green
vile precinct should be thoroughly
shown up. The Governor has at his
disposal sufficient funds TO at least
try to show up this fraud. "let the
chips fall where they may" The
publication by Knott, of the Sturkie
letters and the Hayes Lewis letter
shows that Cats has been following
fraud when there was no fraud, in
such instances.
l notice that a prominent citizen
of Jacksonville, a supporter OF Cats,
has written that 1t would be absurd
/ to claim that any of Cats friends
could select one ballot box out of
over 1000, which would be recount
ed. After a mandamus has been re-
quested to count the ballots in or
precincts, 1t is not very difficult
to select one of those 8 or boxes
After it was shown that the ballot
box Of the Watertown precinct
would be probably recounted, il has
been published that said ballot bo1
has been stolen. II such has beer
stolen. a reward of $500 should bC
issued for the arrest and conviction
Of the guilty person.
Under our law the second choie'
votes count as much az the frs
choice votes. The second choie'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18

Waycross, Ga, Aug. l6, 1915.
Editor Telegram: 1t has been pub
lished that MIR. Cats has stated
that a detective has discovered that
the boxes were opened at midnight, :"
eferring to Greenville precinct. Mr..
Knott states Il have in hand corre-
spondence and affidavit that leads me
to the conclusion that IL any ballots
were tampered with in Madison
county the emissaries of Mr.. Cats
deliberately did it, or had it done,
in order that he might charge that
it was done in my behalf, and might
now use it as political thunder"
claim that it is the duty of Cats
and Knott to make known to the
public whatever information they
may have in relation to such matter.
II the information warrants it, a spe-
cial session of the Circuit court, in
and for Madison county. should be
held at once, in order that the gull
ty parties might be indicted, tried
and. If guilty, convicted. The Gov
ernor of the State should issue a re-
ward of at least $1,000 for the ar
rest and conviction of the guilty par
ties.
1t has been published that 75 mer
signed a statement that they voted
for Cats in the June primary. In tht
recount a much less number wal
shown to have voted for him in tbs
said Greenville precinct, Madison
county. II has also been stated tha
some of these IS did not live in tha
precenct. This is the precinct abov'
referred to. This should be cleare'