davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-08
Reaction May Follow in Germany

Renewed rioting in Berlin with
sharp alignment of the Spartacans
! against the forces of the Ebert gov
ernment indicates that the situation in
the German capital is far from stable.
Indeed, the case there appears to be
closely approaching chaos. Each en-
counter between the radicals and the
moderates widens the breach between
these two factions of the people, and
| renders more likely an endeavor by
the military reactionists to grasp the
power and set up a government based
upon autocratie lines II is of little
| moment whether such a movement if
undertaken is directed at the restora-
tion of the HohenZollerns or of any
form of monarchy. The effect would
be German organization along the
old lines of absolutism and militarism.
Ever since the revolution of Novem-
Der the miltarists of Germany have
! been strangely quiescent. There has
been practically no effort on their part
at resistance of the socialists. The be
lief grows that they have been bding
their time, trusting to the inability of
the socialists to agree upon a govern
mental formula and personnel If the
socialists continue their quarreling and
rioting the people NAV be willing to
accept an efficient" administration
set up by the old regime The Ger
mans are doubtless desperately anx-
ious for peace, at home as we'll as in
the field. Every day of disturbance at
Berlin adds to the chances of mill
tary reaction.
Evening star., 1919-01-08

stitution reserving to the states or the
people powers not specifically dele
gated by that instrument to Congress
or prohibited to the states. This in
wolves the question of whether sub
mission of proposed amendment to
the states, the consent of three fourths
of which are essential for adoption, is
not recognition of the rights of the
people and of the states to act di-
rectly upon matters not within the Con-
stitution. In any case it is urged by
those favoring the federal amendment
that whatever may be the limitations
imposed upon Congress in the specific
discharge of its duty, it can always
propose the amendment of the organic
act to the end of charging its powers.
1t has done so in the case of the in
come tax and the courts have upheld
its work in that respect, after ruling
that Congress did not possess the
power to impose such tax directly.
The provision in the amendment as
submitted to the states that it must
be ratified within seven years is also
cited as ground for rejection by the
Supreme Court. It is curious that
this same clause was viewed by pro-
hibitionists when adopted as a possi-
bic ground for claim against its valid
ity. But it has never been rated as
a serious question. If the amendment
is actually ratified within the time
limit the terms of its submission to
the states can hardly be cited as
ground for its rejection by the courts
Evening star., 1919-01-08
German Backing of Villa.

1t is not surprising to learn. from
dietary committee, that German
agent in this country financed Fran
supplied him with munitions. 1t was
quite in line with the German propa-
ganda in the United States. To foster
the Villa revolt with one hand while
rendering aid with the other to Car
rama, as alleged, was altogether a
characteristic Teutonic performance.
Anything that tended to keep Mexico
in turmoil and to hold the attention
of the United States was to Germany's S
supposed interest. She evidently be-
lieved that as long as the situation
south of the Rio Grande remained un-
settled this country would not think
| of intervening in Europe. This was
but one of the miscalcuiations at Ber-
lin. Memory of the Zimmerman note
| proposing a virtual German Mexican
alliance on the basis of division of
American territory is revived by this
disclosure that German money was be-
ing used to keep Villa in the field. 1t
was a case of playing both ends
against the middle" and, as usual, in
such operations, it failed.
Evening star., 1919-01-08
Resentment.

"Dat minister sho'ly done los his
self an invitation to dinner at nv
house." remarked Mr.. Erastus Pinkley.
teHow?"
"Preachin' de way he did bout de
sinfulness of havin' chicken dat you
had to git out after sundown an dis
cover fob yohse'f."
Evening star., 1919-01-08

As so often happens with great men,
Theodore Roosevelt is now being
praised by many who did not realize
his value when alive.
Evening star., 1919-01-08

George Washington earned the title
"Father of his Country" Theodore
Roosevelt earned the salutation in Eu,
-ope, "First Citizen of America"
Evening star., 1919-01-08

The ex-kaiser should cease to pro-
test that he did not start the war and
be content with the demonstrab1e claim
that he did not finish it.
Evening star., 1919-01-08

A remarkably shrinking identity
may yet lead some literary theorists to
inquire whether "Col. House" is only
a nom de plume.
Evening star., 1919-01-08

It may be necessary to feed the
Turks. The Armenians should be fed
first.
Evening star., 1919-01-08

There are temptations to have vac
eine experts look Col George Harvey
ever for traces Of a Reconciliation"
that did not take.
Evening star., 1919-01-08

What the bolsheviki need is some
leader sufficiently strong or popular to
be assassination-proof.
Evening star., 1919-01-08

Reports that Wilhelm has the in
fuenza create the first hint of sym
pathy for the flu germ.
Evening star., 1919-01-08
The Necessary Horse.

"Do you think the motor will en-
tirely supersede the horses"
'I hope not" replied Farmer Corn
tossel. "There must be some market
fur hay. I depend on what 1 make
on hay to buy gasoline"
Evening star., 1919-01-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.


"Does Bliggins believe everything he
reads9"
"He goes further than that He be-
lieves everything he sees in the NOV
ing pictures"
Evening star., 1919-01-08

Turkey is a total abstinence coun-
try, and poor argument for pro,
hibition at that.
Evening star., 1919-01-08
Different Kinds.

Ambition sometimes has been knowr
To start poor mortals wrong;
The one ambition that they own
Is just to loaf along.
Evening star., 1919-01-08

The collations and ovations consti
tute preliminaries to the disputations.
Evening star., 1919-01-08

Paris used to be regarded as play
ground. Now it is headquarters for
hard work.
Evening star., 1919-01-08
Difference Due.

"What's is your cooks first name?"
1--WE never thought of inquiring
We'd never think Of being so familiar
as to cali her by it."
Evening star., 1919-01-08
IncOmpletion.

There is no happiness complete,
No hoping all fulfilled,
And laughter when it rings most swee-
By sorrows breath is chilled.
The world mid raptmous applause
Harks to the note Of pain,
And ~ resriendenels0 nsnst pxzss
.dSnszfEaskhadu exzfn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
GROVES USED THE
JOURNAL ONLY AND
MADE QUICK SALES

Last Saturday. w. Z. Groves e Co,
licensed oil brokers of this city. re-
ceived telegram from Ell Paso
Texas, the home office of the Ranger
Burk Consolidated Oil company, that
they had made big purchase of ten
acres in the Lauier tract, northwest of
Burkburnett. This ten acres IS worth
a fortune; drilling is going on all
around, except on one tract that can't
be bought at any price. That 3 not
ALL continued the telegram. for di-
rectly west of Burkburnett, IN block
SO, Ranger Burk has purchased
eighteen and one-half acres. less than
200 feet away from the Collins well
which is producing 5000 barrels a
day"
Mr.. Groves says: so much for
Ranger Burk's second big bet. The
Collins well came in last saturday
morning, not many hours after the
purchase of the above property;
therefore, Ranger Burk stock went
right up. and the stock was sold out
in FL Paso Saturday night just as soon
as the news reached that city"
Last Saturday, as stated above. Mr..
Groves received a wire confirming the
purchase and the bringing in of the
COllnS we'll tie announced lle IaClS
in the Sunday Morning Journal, in a
regular Geographic adv, and within an
hour and a half, Sunday morning.
after the Journal had been printed
and circulated throughout the city,
Mr. Groves had sold all of his firms
allotment of 10000 shares.
Mr.. Groves claims that FL Paso
brokers were asking yesterday $3.50
per share for Ranger Burk stock.
Mr.. Groves used only one paper in
announcing the Ranger Burk big
news, and he got the results he was
after through the Morning Journal ex-
clusively. The Groves concern deals
only in gilt-edged stocks.
There are other just such reports
from other oil companies. relative to
the drawing powers of the Morning
Journal, on file in this office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
Social and Club Notes
BIRD MEN GIVE THRILLING
EXHTRITION

DO you belong to the few who
didn't go out to see the flying circus?
If you do YOU are about as much of a
curiosity as those who have failed to
buy Victory Bonds. There is still
time to buy bonds but the circus is
gone forever. all except the British
aces who liked Albuquerque we'll
enough to stay twenty-four hours
longer. than their schedule called for
You see the canteen girls and the
Country club make Il combination that
is difficult 10 hea'. and the British
aces came. saw, and were conquered
apparently. They VIII leave for Ell
Paso tonight.
Everybody that could possibly 60
went out to see the exhibition of air
planes, fortunately there is always
room on the mesa so that the thou
sands Of eonie out there did not
crowd any tooy !nto the back seats
There were NJ reserved seats and
everyone Lad the same opportunity to
sec the thrilling flights of the bird
men.
Tea afterwards at the Country club
presided over by the Canteen girls
was a very pleasant ending for an eX-
citing afternoon
Bonds were sold yesterday did you
get yours? If you don't like to be
conspicuous, buy a bond. If you be-
lieve in paying your debts, buy a
bond. Do your part to finish the
lob
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
ARMY TEACHES EVERY
BRANCH OF AUTOMOBILE
INDUSTRY TO RECRUITS

There are exceptional opportunities
for young men in the army's air serv-
ice. Lieut.. Col. A. A. King, in charge
of the f! Paso recruiting district
which includes New Mexico who was
here yesterday, pointed these out
The ground school, he said, offers
opportunities to specialize in magnetic,
ignition, assembling and
repair of planes. The pay is from $50
a month to $121.50 and the army
furnishes ROOM clothing, board and
medical attendance. There is also the
of getting a commission.
Lieut. p. II. Marcum, motor trans
port corps, who accompanied Colonil
King, called attention to the fact that
the motor transport corps offered re-
cruits the opportunity OF becoming
skilled mechanics in every branch of
the automobile trade. Every depart
ment Of the trade is thoroughly
taught including instruction on bat
terry work, magnetic work, VulcanizinS,
body building. upholstering, different
ial work. and transmission work.
The army offers good pay to re-
cruits for the motor transport corps,
paying them froma $31 to $50
a month Board. clothing and medical
attention are furnished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
JUST HURT
ALL OVER
Couldn't Stand or Lie With
Any Comfort. Sister-in-law
Gives Good Advice and
Cardui Does World
of Good.

Holland, Texas.--Mrs. Mamie Mes
three years ago l was in a very crit
fcal condition. l had been suffering
for some time. To tell how l hurt
would be impossible.
Il just hurt all over.
II couldn't sit, stand or lay with
any comfort, my back, sides and head
all gave me a great deal of trouble.
II was especially bothered with a
light swimming in my head. My
people were very uneasy about me
and sent me to my relatives to see If
a change would do me any good.
II stopped at a sister-in- laws and
she being a great believer in Cardui,
asked me why I didn't use 1t. I de-
cided to try 1t
st had only taken a few doses
when I felt it would do me good.
This gave hopes and I used it right
along and it did me just world of
good, since which time l have never
ceased to praise Cardui."
Cardui is recommended for SIM
pie female complaints and womanly
pains and has been found to benefit
in thousands of such cases when not
due to malformation or that do not
require surgical treatment. Try It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
SIXTEEN AND ONE HALF
ACRES BRING S225, 900

The El Paso Herald says: Stories
of vast sums that have been paid for
the Burkburnett acreage are very
numerous since the "gushers" of the
-Waggoner and the Golden Cycle
came in.
The latest sales OF record is the Is =
acres practically adjoining the Hayden
Burk properties, now consolidated
with the Texas Control Consolidated
Oil company, which sold for $225,-
10000, according to c. NJ. Crowell,
formerly of the federal reserve bank
of Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. Crowell made this statement
over his own signature to stock
holder of the Texas Control company
and claimed this 1917 acres is over
a mile further from the townsite
Messrs. Nettle, Crowell and Cox are
at Wichita Falls and are planning 20
stay there for the next few days to
witness the bringing in the Hayden
Rurk well which is said to be close to
the sand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
DR.. Grille SELLS
FARM At ROSWELL
FOR NEAT FIGURE:

DIR. A. u. Grille. president of the
state college at Mes LA Park, an
nounced the SHE of his fotty-acre
farm near Roswell for an even SEA
GOO Recently Dr. Grille disposed "f
the largest part OF his choice Hoisteiu
dairy herd TO James Bezemek of this
city. the consideration being S4.70o.
In addition to this he sold the cattle
and nogs remain ng on his farm for
$500, making the net proceeds in
connection with various sales $4,000.
Twelve years ago DR.. Grille landed in
the Pecos valley, 1t is behaving no
secret to say that his knowledge Of
farming was limited. However he
had some ideas as to how farming
should be done. He was great be
lever in applying scientific methods
to tilling the soil and raising live
stock. lie not only purchased all the
best books he could get hold Of per
tanning to successful farming and
stock growing, but took course Of
study dealing with these subjects
with the result, as everybody knows
that he has developed into one of the
leading authorities in the country on
successful farming and stock grow
ing.
While he was studying, DR. Grille
was not idle on his farm He built a
fine house and barn and abundant
outbuildings and otherwise improved
the place, until ii came to be known
throughout the country as model
and was visited and admired. at least
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
JUDGE M. {. HICKEY IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
THE NEW SCHOOL BOARD

At the first meeting of the new
school board held last night. Judge NJ.
f. Hickey was elected president, Mrs.
A. B. McMilIen vice president and
w. 3. Rutledge clerk.
Superintendent John Milne was
asked to present to the board a survey
showing the necessity of a new school
building. The board has no doubt
that such a need exists, but in order
that it may be fully informed it was
thought best to have all the informa-
ton possible available. The high
school which, when it was built five
years ago. was expected to be large
enough to accommodate the increase
in attendance for ten years, but is
already crowded.
The board also decided to invest 81,
500 of school funds in Liberty Bonds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
KEE TOLEDO'S DEATH
GREATLY DEPL0RE0 BY
CENTRAL LABOR UNION

Central Labor Union at a meeting
last night adopted the following re-
solutions on the death of Kee Toledo:
Whereas, Brother Kee Toledo, a
member of the International Associa-
ton of Sheet Metal Workers, has met
an untmely and horrible death at the
hands of some one unknown, and,
Whereas, This brother as always
conducted himself in a manner such
as to earn the respect and love of his
co-workers and fellow shopmen,
therefore be it
Resolved, That this body does here
by take this opportunity of expressing
tlieir sincere regret at the loss of so
worthy a brother. and do hereby eX-
tend to the relatives of Brother To-
ledo our heartfelt sympathy on &C
count of their great bereavement.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION,
William Cote, President.
f. r. Benedick, Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
RUTH GARRISON
FACES JURY ON A
MURDE R CHARGE
18-Year-0Id Seattle Girl Ac-
CuSed Of Poisoning Woman
With Whose Husband She
Was in Love,


Seattle, Wash, May Miss Ruth
Garrison, IS years old, Seattle girl.
went on trial here today charged with
the murder of Mrs. Grace Glatz Storrs.
Crowds thronged to the court house
to attend the trial. Attorneys expect
ed to spend today selecting jury.
Love for the husband of another
woman, and her determination to pos
sess that man which resulted in the
deliberate poisoning and death of the
wife, is the charge against Ruth Gar
rison, eighteen year old Seattle girl,
who now will battle for her own life
in the courts. Her case is said to be
one of the most remarkable in the
crime annals of the state for, accord
ing to the confession the police say
she made, this slip of a girl arranged
and calculated the doom of her rival
with all the care and cold blooded-
ness of any of the famous prisoners
known to history.
Ruth Garrison, on March Is last,
invited Mrs. Grace Glatz storrs rs
years old, to luncheon with her in the
tea room of a department store, and,
according to the confession the Gar
rison girl is said to have made, placed
poison in a cocktail designed for her
guest before the latter's arrival Death
came to Mrs. Storrs in the emergency
hospital of the store.
StOrrs Also Arrested.
Douglas NJ. Storrs, the dead WON
ans husband, an automobile mechanic
of Okanogan, Wis, surrendered soon
after, claiming he knew nothing of
the case, being in Okanogan at the
time. He was arrested on a felony
charge. Miss Garrison is said to have
confessed she visited him in Okano-
gan where she registered as Mrs.
Storrs.
Miss Garrsons attorneys, Thomas
NJ Askren and A. r. Hilen, entered
the girls plea as mot guilty" They
asserted the girl was insane when
she poisoned Mrs. Storrs but later.
they claimed, regained her sanity
whats the matter? Are you ill?"
witnesses said Miss Garrison asked
Mrs. Storrs as the latter sat across
the table from her dying from the
effects of the fatal cocktail. Although
tho police thought possibly Mrs.
S'torrs took her own life, they held
Miss Garrison for a few hours after
the death of Mrs. Storrs but later re-
leased her. After the autopsy dis
closed the manner Of death, Miss Gar
rison again was taken into custody at
1870 o'clock on the morning of March
~ at the home of her uncle ]. d.
Esary, president of the Island Trans
portation company.
Says She Was Crazy.
Miss Garrison at first denied she
knew anything about the cause Cf
Mrs. Storrs death. All day of the
n neteenth she held to the point but
later took the police to the drug store
where she had purchased the poison
and told them in detail of her actions
on the day of the death
Il was crazy" she is reported to
have said Il acted on an impulse
that came to me the morning before
lunched with Mrs. Storrs." The girl
shed no tears. 1T is too late for that
now, she Is stated to have said. Miss
Garrison's one expressed hope was TO
be permitted to see Storrs.
i love him with all my heart and
SOUL she said. "Will they let me see
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BUYS DISPUTED SCHOOL
TRACT OF 293 ACRES

The board of education bought the
29S-acre tract of school land sold
Monday morning at auction by Char
les F. Wade. chairman of the city
commission, in front of the city hall
at the direction of the district court.
The board of education paid 81 500
The tract which lies east of the
Highlands, was claimed by the board
of education, the San Jose, Barelas
and Santa Barbara school districts.
Their claims were heard by the dis
trict court which ordered the sale of
the land and the division of the sale
price among the four claimants.
1t was stated that the board of
education did not have any plars for
disposing of the tract at present but
that in any event a site would be re-
served in the tract for a school for the
University heights, which will demand
a school. it is expected. in the near
future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
POSLAM CAN
HEAL SICK SKIN
So QUICKLY

Your urgent need for something
right away. TO clear unsightly skin, to
heal brokon-out places, TO remove
pimples and blemishes. IS splendidly
met in Poslam which drives away the
very troubles YOU are anxious to be
rid of quickly. Soothes angry skin,
stops itching aggravation. Saves time
money, temper, embarrassment. 1t is
safe, easy to use and so little does so
much-because it is highly concen-
trated.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST.. New York City.
Poslam Soap is a daily treat to
tender skin or skin subject to erup-
tional troubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE
In the Probate Court Of the state of New
Mexico in and for the County of Berna-
lilo.
In the Matter of the Estate of John T. Har-
rington, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed was appointed administrator Of the
estate of John r. Harrington, deceased, at
a regular term of the Probate Court held
on the sth day of February, 1919.
All persons are notified to present their
claims against the said estate to the I'M
dersigned at his office at the State Ma
tional Bank, Albuquerque, New Mexico,
within the time provided by law
ROSS NJ MERRITT.
Administrator OF the Estate of John T. Har
! rington. deceased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
BROTHER OF SLAIN MAN
RELEASED BY POLICE

Huska Ross, held by the police for
investigation following the finding of
the dead body of Kee Toledo, his
brother, who was killed, was released
Monday morning. Ross was seen at
the house where his brother lived on
the day he was killed. He admitted to
the police he was there, but said he
did not see Toledo, as the door of his
room was locked. Investigation cor
roborated the boys statements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
RIO GRANDE WILL RISE
DURING NEXT TWO DAYS

Another rise of the Rio Grande is
to be expected in the next two days.
Postmaster H. c. Roehl yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from the weather
bureau at Denver, saying that the
river would reach stage of three feet
eight inches by Wednesday night. This
level is four inches lower than the
maximum reached little more than
a week ago when the stream mum
dated back yards on the Barelas road,
and the forecast was not regarded by
county officials as holding an indca-
ton of danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
BUSINESS WOMEN OF
AMERICA TO FEDERATE.

The business and professional WOm-
en- of America are mobilizing.
Behind this significant movement
for the organization of the thousands
of business and professional women of
this country, is a national committee
of keen business and professional wom-
en-, representing every section of the
country, with headquarters at coo
Lexington avenue. New York city.
Lena Madesin Phillips, who is also an
attorney, is the executive secretary of
the federation.
The first national convention will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
RECRUITS ARE OFFERED
SERVICE IN SIBERIA

The army recruiting station an
nounced yesterday that men who have
had previous service in the army
would be given the chance of going to
Siberia. 1t was held UP by Sergeant
Carl Ollnger. in charge of the sta
ton, as an opportunity for soldiers
who failed to get into active service
in France. The station is at 210 1-2
West Central avenue.