davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

mics could desire. He should not be
made martyr. Further in a ques-
ton such as responsibility for the
war, it is very difficult to establish
sufficiently the precise facts to obtain
a conviction. 1t is the thirty years Of
the reign of William ii which Will
carry responsibility for the war. The
kaiser in the end was drawn into it
himself-perhaps against his own SEN
umont. But once in the war, it was he
who kept alive the national hatred !;
1T was he who authorized the methods
of war for which the world viii never
pardon us, Believe me, it is terribly
painful Or me to have to admit this. ="
but no protest against these
methods was ever raised in Ger
many persisted the interviewer.
Poor people" sighed Herr Harden,
they did not know, and don't know
now They believed ~ a coalition
against Germany They did not un-
derstand that England, France ana
Russia lad no other object than to
protect themselves against the adj
designs of the kaiser. The
are still certain that Germany had
not invaded Belgium. England and
France were ready to do So Person
ally, 1 do not thing France ever
thought of such a thing, and if she
had, England would not have per-
mitted it. But it was the old idea of
the kaiser's. In one of his outbursts
he once said to Leopold H. If there
is war | shall go through Belgium.
II she resists, Belgium wll not exist
any longer
The future is menacing," conclud-
ed Herr Harden. "the fall is so great
that | do not see where It IS going to
end. We are heading to economic
l hope the conditions to
be imposed upon us will not 90 be-
yond what are just. The people are
ignorant of their crime, and would
not understand exaggerated punish
ment."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
WHOLESALERS Of
ARIZONA EXPECT
PRICES To FALL
Federal Ownership of Rail-.
roads Condemned in Reso-
lutionS Adopted by Arizona
Wholesalers Association.
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 22.-The CON
sensus of opinion at the meeting of
the Arizona Wholesale Crocers' asso-
citation. which held its first meeting
for months here today was that the
trade was facing a drop IN prices. No
definite plan was adopted. but several
proposals were made to come IN at
another gathering in the near future
by which it is hoped to steady, the
expected falling market and proven:
a Sudden drop with complicatnp re-
suits.
With the abandoning Of the food
administration activities the asso-
citation plans to resume its activities
in developing the trade of the state
The association passed q resolution
to be presented to the Arizona board
of agriculture and horticulture, pro-
testing against the bringing into the
state of frozen and cull oranges from
California. The association will en-
deavor to have the state board place
an embargo on the Interpretations OBJ
iected to. A protest also was lodged
against the proposed increase in the
"NiSiit VI ottlplitulS- III per
ishable products and the proposed in
crease of approximately rs per cent
in refrigerator car charges.
A resolution was passed asking the
state legislature 10 enact law SINH
lar to the Texas law which makes it
a penal offense for retailers to issue
false statements in order to obtain
credit, 1t was said that Arizona
wholesalers had suffered considerable
loss from this practice.
The produce association adopted
proposal to obtain the services of
traffic expert to check all railroad
freight rates within and beyond the
state line The work of this expert,
it is expected will tend to greatly re-
duce the rates paid by the consumer
for California vegetables and will
enable Arizona producers to expand.
Government ownership of railroads
was condemned in resolution, which
also recommended that the railroads
be returned to their original owners
under the supervision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to he end that
shipments move over the shortest
routes and that there he joint termi-
nal facilities Sid f.. Mauk of Globe
preSided at the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
SEARCH FOR BODY OF MRS.
ARTEN0FlN WITHOUT RESULT

Bisbee, Ariz, Feb ga search
for the body of Mrs. M. Artenoff,
who is believed to have been the VIC
tim of foul play, continued today,
but no trace of the woman has been
found. Deputy Sherffs Tom Foster
and II. M. Gilman, who are making
the search of the Artenoff ranch at
stark, said tonight that they had
been over most Of the farm without
finding evidences of the ground nav
ing been disturbed. They will resume
tAeir search Monday.
Artenoffy who fled from Bisbee
while at liberty on bail on larceny
charge, and was arrested at FL Pas&
Friday night on a charge of giving
a bogus check for his bond, is fight
ing cxiraditiCn. Artenoff's flight c.
Cured the day the sheriff's office be
gan investigation Of reports intimAt-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
FIRE SHUTS DOWN WORK
AT SiIATTUCK GO. NINE.

Risbee, Ariz Feb. 22.-F'he in the
DEM mine of tho Shattuck Copper
company today resulted in the indef-
mite suspension of operation at the
property. AS a result 200 men were
out of work
Early this week a blaze broke out
in the mine, but at first it was
thought it could be placed under con-
troll, and work continued.
Despite efforts to extinGu.sh the
flames the fire today became so bad
that it was, necessary to close the
mine. All sources OF air have been
cpt off in the hope that the fire will
burn itself out within a few days, but
officials of the company refused to-
night to estimate the length of time
the property would remain closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
MORE TROUBLE
/. FROM MURDER Of
|. E.|sNER EXPECTED
Counter Revolution Is Feared
Not Only in Bavaria but
Throughout Germany; Reds
Hold Communication Center

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtREl
Geneva, Feb. 22 (by the Associated
Press. Further disorders and even
civil war, are feared, as the Mu-
mich population is greatly excited
and indignant over the assassination
OF Kurt Eisner,> who was generally
loved and respected, and considered
the founder Of the German revolution.
Red flags on all public buildings have
been lowered in respect for his MEM
DRY.
Revolutionary groups, according to
advices from Munich, have occupied
all the newspaper offices and the post
and telegraph offices, and a counter
revolution may be set afoot, not only
in Bavaria, but throughout Germany,
which is encouraged by Spartacans
and Bolshevists.
The Vienna Fremdenblatt, display
ing much anxiety, says that, owing to
the menacing situation in Germany,
the allies must hasten to arrange
peace on moderate terms, TO preserve
calm and order in central Europe"
O.her Austro- German newspapers
ask whether the allied armies will be
forced to intervene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
INFLUENZA AGAIN
SWEEPS BRITAIN
WITH EPIDEMIC
Most of United Kingdom Is in
Grip Of Disease, Northern
Area Being Most Seriously
Affected Reports Say,
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Pub
fishing Co.
CThe New York World)
CRY wireless to The Woridl

y 4 u
| London, Feb. 22.-Influeuza has be-
come epidemic throughout most of the
United Kingdom again. the outbreak
! being sevorer IN the north than in the
south, Edinburgh and Glasgow have
a severer form of the disease than
London.
The prevalence of the disease is
| causing great anxiety, because pneu-
/ mona follows in many cases There
| is as yet no attempt to close the the
aters or movies in most of the affect
ed areas, but thousands of persons
are remaining away rather than run
the risk of infection.
The World correspondent was in
formed today by an eminent London
physician that in the present treat
ment of the disease 4 IS considered
advisable not to attempt to break up
the fever too soon, with the risk Of
lowering the vitality of the patient
for it has been found that where
pneumonia set in afterward, reduced
vitality counted heavily against COM
batting of pneumonia.
This physician is advising all his
patients here to remain in London
for he insists that many who leave
London to recuperate at the seaside
or in the country easily acquire it
again on returning
1t has been found, he asserts, that
by remaining in a place where one
has got the disease, reinfection is
rarer than If in the meantme ones
residence is changed TO different
part of the country A certain amount
of immunity is therefore gained by
remaining in ones own locality. Car
rying his theory further he argues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
bOLSHE.VIs|n IS
STILL NE NAC|EG !,
&c RMAN FUTURE
BY Jamcs NJ. TuOhy.
(Staff Correspondent of The Albu-
querque Journal and N. Y. World)
(CThe New York WorldD

(CThe New York World.)
Especial Gable Dispatch)
Paris Feb. 22.-Ramsay Macdon-
aid, one of the British delegates to
the Berne labor and social confer
ence in passing through Paris on
his way to England, made no secret
of his conviction that the prime dan
ger to the central democracies is
Bolshevism. unless work and food
are forthcoming and stable condi-
tons are set up thereby. One Bull
garian delegate said to Macdonald:
Eve are getting back to the mid
die ages, when if any one wanted
anything he reached out for it, and
if the owner objected, knocked him
down"
Macdonald said the proceedings at
Weimar were calculated to increase
the power of Bolshevist ideas, as
they have demonstrated, at most
unfortunate time, the seeming i'm
portance of a parliamentary govern
ment to meet the instant and vital
needs of the German people. AS
bernstein said to Macdonald:
''Scheidemann is now imprisoned
by his own acti ms" In other words
Scheidemanns past has so compro-
missed him that he is hopeless to
meet the needs of the situation. I'm
less work and food are provided the
situation will again become very
grave, Macdonald said. Plainly he
was not convinced of the sincerity of
the German socialist delegates at
Bcrne and could not feel certain they
were not playing part. They were
very solemn in their manner and
felt their position as they were more
or less kept in coventry by the other
delegates who never fraternized with
them and SPOKE to them only when
absolutely necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
CONGRESS- or MOTHERS
WILL MEET AT PHOENIX.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 22.--The an
nual meeting of the congress of moth
ers and parent-teachers associations
of Arizona, will open here on March 8
according to announcement by Of
ficers OF the association today. The
work of the past year will be re-
viewed and school laws and laws re-
lating to women and children passed
at this session OF the legislature win
be discussed. Special attention will
be directed to recommendation for
future legislation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
HARDIN FORESEES
DISASTER UNLESS
GERMANY IS FED
Copyright 1919. by the Press Pub
fishing Co,
(The New York World.)
(SpnCial Cable DiSDafch J

London, Feb. 22.-Ernest Smith.
correspondent of the Daily News at
Brussels, publishes an interview,
dated Saturday, with Macmillan
Harden in continuation of series of
articles entitled "Germany's new way
of looking at things"
Harden said; Germany was slowly
turning toward a more constitutional
regime. | do not think if the war
had not occurred we should ever have
seen a republic. Still, what has hap
pcned shows how shallow were the
roots of our monarchy"
rs there chance of its restora-
tom asked the interviewer.
ut is not impossible. ! think, how
ever, it would only be as the result Of
very grave disorders that such res
toration would be possible"
What will herthe sentiment of Ger
many if the allies demand the extra
dition and trial of the kaiser?''
Il think the allies would make
mistake. The kaiser's present pun
ishment is as cruel as his worst enc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
TWENTY BANDITS ARE
HANGED BY MEXICANS

Brownsville, Tex, Feb. 22.--Nine-
teen men, eight of whom were from
the same community twenty miles up
the Rio Grande from Matamcras
have SO far been summary eXecntcl
by shooting or hanging by the state
police of the Mexican state of Ia
marlipas, in a campaign to end banl-
TRY along the lower Texas NJ eXtcan
hordec, according to reliable inforna-
ton in Matamoras tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

This is an age of beauty. Unsightly
faces filled with pimples, discolora-
tions, blackheads, ETC., are nothing
but unhealthy faces due to blood i'm
purities. Cleanse the blood with
STARTS Calcium Waters and the facial
blemishes disappear.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are more
active IN the skin where they improve
and clear the blood. And you'll never
have q good complexion until the
blood is improved
Ne, matter how bad your complex
ion is, Stuarts Calcium Waters will
work wonders with it. You can. get
these little wonder workers at your
druggists for so cents package.
A free trial package will be mailed
if you send the coupon below.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
Juror Is in Siberia.

Denver, Colo. Feb 20 Because he
is engaged IN suppressing the activi-
ties of the Bolshevil1i in Siberia,
Henry j. Hajousky, Denver book
keeper asks to be excused from jury
service in letter received today by
p. r. Riordan, jury commissioner
lie will he excused The blank form
sant to prospective jurors was mailed
to IIaiousky and forwarded to him in
care the Twenty-seventh infantry, ~
e. F., Siberia. The blank was mailed
last August
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
BattIeship Georgla Arrives.

Newport News, Va, Feb. 22-The
hattleship Georgia, several days over
due because of rough weather, ar
rived here tonight from France with
more than l 900 officers and men
who will land tomorrow. The ship
brought home the 16lst infantry reg
iment (Sunset divisien) and two New
York casual companies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

ing that Mrs Artenoff was victim
of fou. play
Sheriff j !. Mcdonald said tonight
That he will make every effort to ok
tradIte Artenoff from Texas, ana will
continue his Investigations until he
has established either that Mrs Al
tenoff has been slain or is still alive.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

outlines by the excavation of the pyra- mids at Nuri. This second, hitherto obscure, period extends from the SIX pulsion- of Tanutaman, the nephew of Piankhy, from Egypt by the Assyrians in 61 B. c. to the reign of Ergenmenes, King of Ethiopia and friend of Ptole- my II. or about 250 B. C.
 The (modern) township of Nuri is wheat, barley, maize and millet and with many trees, mainly date palms dom palms and acacias. The village, among the trees along the river bank, is a struggling line of mud huts with . few better bu,,t houses, also of mud, and a couple of mud built mosques
 ''On the edge of the desert, not far behind the village, the pyramids of Nuri stand in a dense group on a low knoll which has the form of a rough horseshoe with the open end turned up- stream In that direction lies a bend in the river from which the countless dunes of river sand, driven by the wind, issue forth and cover the pyra- mid field. One of our greatest diff culties was the labor of cutting through these dunes to get at the stairways which led down to the underground chambers of the pyramids"
 After clearing away an enormous mass of drift sand and fallen debris the burial chambers of the largest pyramid were discovered. It was iden- tified as the tomb of that Tirkaqa who is mentioned in the Bible Ql Kings, nineteenth chapter, the chapter
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

which tells of the destruction of thsh Assyrians before Jerusa1em): "Tir- kakah, King of Ethiopia, behold he is come out to fight against thee"
 The work proceeded under trying and dangerous conditions; the walls and roofs threatened to fall and some of the chambers were full of water In one tomb hundreds of beautifully carved stone figures were found. Many of the other pyramids were opened and numbers of vases, alabaster ointment jars, silver mirrors, gold cups, silver bowls, pieces of jewelry, charms, anu lets and coffins were found.
 Thieves had broken into many Of the tombs centuries ago and carried away much of the wealth but mucn remained.
 Pyramid after pyramid was identi- fled as the tomb of some known or unknown King of Ethiopia" writes Dr. Reisner. "Tanutaman was found, liar siotef and Nastasan-and other names were found which had never before been read by modern eyes on any mon ument, lost to human knowledge for more than one thousand years. We have excavated the tombs of all the kings and queens of Ethiopia who lived after Tirkaqa, except the four kings and their queens who were bur l jed in our concession at Kurru. Leav- ing aside all the other finds, the in scribed objects alone were sufficient l to identify every one of the twenty 1 kings and twenty-five of the fifty ] three royal ladies buried at Nuri.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
GILA AGRICULTURAL
 AND WAR GARDEN''
 EXPERT 4 VISITOR

j. R. Sandige, county agricultural agent for Gila county and gardening expert for the copper companies in the Globe Miami district, is in Phoenix for a brief visit.
 Under the direction of Sandige the largest war gardens in the country were cultivated by the copper com panies employees in the Globe Miami district last year. A total of $104.00 was secured for the garden products on 115 acres last year Mir. Sandige states that they will go well over S150,- 900 this year.
 More than 1 900 war gardens" were cultivated there last year, by more than 1000 gardeners. The copper com panies furnish the land. water, seed and instruction all free to the men. each employe being given one-eighth of an acre to cultivate. to keep all he raises. Also. he has deputy sheriffs to guard the gardens so that nothing is stolen.
 Mrs. Sandige, who is in Phoenix with her husband, is home demonstra- ton agent for Csila county and has charge of the war garden canning kitchen where the wives of the war garden gardeners learn to can the pro- ducts of the gardens.
 Mrs. Sandige gave two demonstra- tions at Payson and Pine last year which resulted in 19,000 quarts of gar den fruit being canned. She is also conducting a clothing saving school where women of the district are taught to make over their clothing, thus eff fecting a great saving in that respect
 Mrs. Sandige is in Phoenix investi- eating the city market with the idea of starting a community market at Miami.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

terested in several cattle ventures with leading citizens of the state and the confidence that reputable institutions have in him was shown when it bI- came known that one of the banks of Oklahoma had made him s1j.00O loan not substantially secured.
 Thornton stated that he met the Wagner girl in Oklahoma a year ago last August. They came to Phoenix in February, he said. and registered al the Bedding hotel as man and wife. He said the last conversation he had with her was on the twenty eighth of the month when she said she was go- ing, to the hairdresser's to keep an ap- pointment. He urged her not to be gone long as they had a theater en- gagement for the evening. The wit ness was asked concerning his money which he said he kept in his pocket. He said the 5000 was in s20 bills and that he had one s10O0 bond, one $500 and two $100 bonds. He gave the num- bers of all of them and said that the 5000 and. $500 belonged to his wife.
 A. D. Chaytor, special agent of the department of justice, repeated the substance Of a conversation between himself and Nina Wagner and Frank D. sotA4A LII Ol AllS OI justice. held after the return of the Wagner girl from the coast. He said during the course of their talk which was relative to the white slavery case, Mrs. Wagner volunteered the information that she had taken the money and bonds from Thornton's pockets before leaving town. She had left SS4O and two Liberty bonds. one of s100O and one of $10O, which are in possession of the federal authorities at present and which on demand of R. H. Brrumbacl., counsel for the defense, will be intro duced in court Saturday. The $500 bond, Mrs. Wagner said. she gave her husband in San BernardinU, according to Chaytor
 Mir. smith supplemented Chaytor's s testimony by stating that Mrs Wagner gave her reason for taking the funds to be that Thornton had promised her the amount and she felt she had a right to it. After the search in California had failed to reveal the fact that she had the money, she couldn't sleep, and she found it a relief to divulge the fact to the officers of the law.
 After the state rested Brunback called Thornton for cross examination. Objection was offered by Robert Jar rot, assistant county attorney who is prosecuting the case, to practically half the questions put by counsel. Repeatedly Thornton denied that he | had collected funds from Nina Wag- ner. either when they were in Okla l homa city or Ardmore or that she | later supplied him with money in this city.
 ] Thornton was asked if it were moi i true that he sent the girl to Texas fol a criminal operation. objection to this 1 question being sustained by the court ! The financial affairs of Thornton were | being investigated extensively wher
 court adjourned, after continuing tn, ! case a week.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
SAYS MONEY TAKEN
 MAS HER ONN, MADE
 TIE EASIEST WAY''

That the sio00 in cash and Sl700 in Liberty bonds she is alleged to have stolen from w. D. Thornton were rirhtfuB hers and earned by the means Thornton directed her 10 fol- low 10 secure money. will he the de- feuse of Nina Wagner. the 22-year-old girl wife Of a soldier who was brought here from Oklahoma by Thornton.
 It was after the woman left him the last day of February that Thornton caused her arrest on the charge of grand larceny. claiming that she had lott town with his roll of S20 bills and government bonds. The complaint he lodged against the woman led to his arrest on the charge of violation Of the Mann act to which he has already pleaded guilty in the federal court.
 Yesterday was the first time he saw Nina Wagner since the day she left him to keep an alleged appointment with the hairdresser. He saw her as he sat on the witness stand in Justice De Souza's court at the preliminary hearing which was continued until next Saturday afternoon at o'clock after the state had rested it's case. Through the cross -eXamination of Thornton it developed that the defense would be that the money and bonds were the girls earned the easiest way" and hat she not only had used her funds in that manner, but had contributed 10 the support Of the man who travelled with her in Oklahoma before coming here
 It will be the defendants statements against those of agents of the depart ment of justice who have testified that she volunteered the information to them that she took the money and bonds from Thornton before leaving here for California. She is alleged to have told the federal authorities that she took the money out of Thornton's pocket and that she felt she had a right to it. since it had been promised her dy him.
 Mrs. Wagner was arrested in San Berrarduo. the officers there failing 10 find the money or bonds on her per son. later search here and the miss ing funds and bonds were found secrcted in her belt They corresponded in number to the bonds which Thorn ion claimed his and which. he said had been stolen from him the day Nina Wagner lef, him.
 Nlc defendant. despite the life she has led. looked even younger than her years as she sat in the court room yesterday She wore a navy blue taf- fcta frock touched with rose bound buttons. Her black hat was trimmed With roso colored buds and shaded her face. She sat with downcast eyes throughout the proceedings.
 Thornton was the first witness caAc3. man past middle age. care los- of his appearance and showing inc effects of being confined in iail. hf hardly looked the chosen companion for young and pretty woman. HC is said, however 10 be a man of ex- ccllent standing in Oklahoma where his wife and children live. He is in-