davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
GEMS OF THOUGHT
A aashing wIt IS not necessarIly a oashins wIt

flashing wit is not necessarily cashing wit.
s-@-:
Notwithstanding the romantic noyess people are
in need of food than love.
:--:%
4 woman whose tears rritate Instead Of command,
would better change weapons.
.-=-.
II is fine no doubt to be famous but you can't trade
your fame to the grocer for his goods
.-.-:-.
The trouble with people is they are always look
ing for It, and go much trouble that they hnd it.
:---.-:
After telling an old your trouble. he will tell you
few OF his own that will make yours look like thirty cents
II you are so worried about something that you can't
get off your mind it proves that at least you nave
mind
me working shrker is the worst He can always hold
up w ms semblance Of work to you when you accuse him
VI 'ulins' and he's hard 10 disprove
1 -.
with as O 10 tackles dsasreeabe job and gets It over
"goas ton eucAy as possible will find himself the
put upon many more disagreesble jobs as others
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
Peoples Column
CoNGREssMEN AND SEEDS.
washington, D. c., Jan. 20. 1911

Washington, D. C., Jan. 20. 1919.
To the Editor Of The Evening journal
Slr-owing TO the limited supply OF
garden seeds furnished to members Of
Congress this year for free distribution,
seeds VIII be sent out by me only on
request, and all requests must be in
my ONCE by February 10. Otherwise,
the supply will be exhausted and re-
quests received thereafter cannot be
compiled with.
VIII you please give such publicity
10 this as you think proper. and also
that all requests should be addressed
TO me at No. 236 II. o. B., Washington,
10. C.
Yours truly,
ALBERT F. POLK.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
SKIDOn sKELTONi
r Ohm SHELTON WILLIAMS. Controller Of f-the

Ohm SHELTON WILLIAMS, Controller Of the Currency
has found somebody who does not wish to see him
appointed for another term OF hve years. and hastens to
tell all about IT,
In column statement given out officially from his
office in the Treasury Mr. Williams the public
that II is very reprehenslbe thing TO put opposition
his way
the Controller should try 10 learn the feeling OF the
Senate he would nnd that there is very distinct and
growing opposition to confirming him for an additional
term that would make IL impossible for a Republican
President TO remove him until 1920.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
HOPE DEFERRED

THE War Department defends It's action going ahead
with the completion Of sixty Of the Ford Eagle"
boats by saying that they will be useful fighting sub
marines In case Of another war.
Perhaps so.
There lot Of things the administration completed
Just about the time the armsce signed that may be
useful in OF another warf the not too long
delayed
They were too late for use in the war recently closed
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
sHNFLINT GOVERNMENT.

0NE Of the most pathetic Of mismanagement in
~ the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance was that in which
the Bureau not only failed to pay allotment TO SOL
ders dependent mother but insisted that she owed the
government on account Of overpayment and turned the
claim TO the Division Of Prosecution for collection
To be denied money due her enough but TO be
threatened with prosecution for not repayng money she
never received. adding insult to injury.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

that England would keep the German
colonies she won. Why. therefore, asks
the venacular press, should Japan give
up her conquests? But new chapter
Is being written on that subject at
Paris.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

An administration that pretends to be desrous Of en-
courasns developments Of foreign trade should make some
practical demonstration Of It's disposition TO protect the
rights Of Americans who venture their capital outside the
borders Of the United States
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
With The Pafaqraphers

rheumatism laid the publisher Of this paper low this
week, hence reduction in the number OF pages from
eight to four The big circulation prevails. how
ever.-Kansas City News
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

Search the Want Ads. for business
propositions and better working condl-
tions.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

You must not believe that drugs and
salves will stop facial blemishes. The
cause is impure blood fllled with all
manner Of refuse matter.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood, driving out all posons
and impurities. And you'll never have
a good complexion until the blood is
clean.
No matter how bad your complexion
is, Stuart's Calcium Waters will work
wonders with II. You can get these
little wonder-workers at your druggists
for so cents a package.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, April 26.-Corn averaged
lower in price today. influenced chief
ly by the statement of the food admin
istration that a return to war bread
would not be necessary in the United
States The market closed unsettled
at 1c net decline to u C advance with
July $1.6SA to $1.69 and September
$1.64A to $1.645s. Oats finished I'M
changed to &c up, and provisions
varying from 15c off to rise of SIC
Prices broke sharply at the outset
In the corn market owing to attention
having been focused on official an
nouncement that the war bread pol
icy of the supreme food council at
Paris referred only to Europe and not
to this country Subsequently, how
ever, relative firmness prevailed as a
result of notice that the food admin
istration would buy blended flour
which might contain as high as rs
per cent of corn flour.
Oats were comparatively firm on
account of scantiness of offerings. On
the other hand eastern demand was
slow.
Provisions continued strong, espe-
cially lard. which attained new high
price level. Foreign demand was the
chief bullish factor.
Closing prices:
Corn-July, Sissy; Sept, $164A.
Oats-July. 72Bc; Sept, 69%c.
Pork--May, $685.. July, $51.75.
Lard-May, $32.S7; July, s31.92.
Ribs-May $2S.S7; July, $685..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
PERSONAL.

ATTRACTIVE widow, worth s5O,000, would
marry, soon. L-Box 30, League, Toledo,
Ohio
LADIES-Don't worry when delayed or ir-
regular; use Lady Elgin Tablets: man 50
box; boxes. So. Dr.. Eva Pierce Seattle
Waah
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
OILS AND RAILS
DIVIDE HONORS
IN WEAK MARKET
Demand for High Class Divi-
dend Paying Transportation
Shares Shows That hives
tors Are in Market.
ter MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,aul

New York, April 26-Rails and oils
divided honors in todays extremely
active stock market, the turnover for
the two hours being on the basis of
100000 shares for a full session.
The demand for rails differed from
recent movements IN that it conferred
very largely in high grade or dividend
paying shares, although minor or re-
organized issues were well to the fore.
American Locomotive was strongest
of the equipments and United States
Steel held all but a small fraction of
its u point advance.
Shippings, motors and metals were
irregular; also sugars and tobaccos,
but Ohio Cities Gas responded to a
cut in the quarterly dividend with a
net gain of two points. Sales amount
ed to 500, 600 shares.
Bonds, especially railway issues,
were firm. Total sales (par valued
aggregated $6.650,000. Old United
States bonds were unaltered on call
during the week
Final prices on Liberty Bonds today
were: SR's, $50; first As, 95.SS;
second AS, 1884, first AVS, 95.SS;
second AIS $3.50; third Az s. $50;
fourth AIS, 1892.
ClOSinU pripee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
For Rent-Room. With Board

FOR Nent--NOomS With Board
FOR RENr-Furnished rooms with or with
out board, 500 South Second.
FOR RENT-Room and board for gentie-
man 172i East Gold. Phone 2O23.
FOR RENT--Niceiy furnished room with
first class board 5l1 South Broadway.
FOR RENT-Room with board May ist
Reasonable SIP South Walter Phone
1742.
FOR RBNT--Blrnished room with Sleeping
porch and first class board. 410 East
Central
FOR RENT-R6om, sleepn 9 porch and
board for gentleman in the Highlands.
Phone 213SMW.
FOR RENT-Rooms and glassed IN sleep
Ing porches with first class table board.
219 South Walter,
MRS. ABBOTT, OF 2lO South Walter is now
at 1901 East Silver where she is prepared
to care for few health seekers. Phone $50.
FOR RENT--Rooms with sleeping porches.
hot and cold water; steam heat. first
class table board Casa De Orc, 61S West
Gold.
MRS. w. H. REED of the LocKhart Kancn
has moved to 6O2 South Arno where she
is prepared to take health seekers. Phone
1885.
FOR RENT-Room with board. Private
home. May use sleeping porch One
block of car line. Refined young lady pre-
ferred 1915 South Walter,
FOR RENT-7Nicely furnished rooms with
nice new sleeping porches, with board.
All home cooking, fresh eggs and good milk
GA South Arno. Phone 1S52R,
SHADY NOOK ranch offers excelfent room
and board. Just the Place to get strong.
For rates phone 240sJ4. Accommodations
now available Mrs y p THOMAS
MONEY TO LOAN
SoNff6ESTf4f loans - on ieSsifS. aisc,
monds, Liberty Bonds. pianos, automo-
bes. etc. Low rates. Henry d. Rothman,
iii South First Bonded to the state OF
New Mexico.
WE LOAN you more money on your dia-
monds, watches, 1ewelry and Liberty
Bonds Reliable. liberal and confidential
Il. Yanow Jewelry. (Ben Aindlin. sue
WANTED-Board and Room.
W1HTEDJ-~1Rro ana board in 6riVaIe FAM
lily, by man employed. No boarding house.
J-5, care Journal.
TYPEWRITERS
TfFEWlsfTERs-A makes oSeT6auled
and repaired. Ribbons for every machine.
Aionquerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone
FOR SALE-Livestock
tSS~TS~G-cc~N~~ -~~~D~-~-~~~~O~-~-~>
FOR SALE-1OO0 pound good work horse.
Blythess Ranch. Phone 2410R6.
FOR sALE-Belgian and Golden Faron rab-
bits with young; also hutches, 709 Roma
FOR sALE-FhoroughbTe Jersey -Duroc
pigs Inquire American Grocery, 1900
West Central
FOR sALE-one car load Of good big fat
young mares at Curtis wagon yard for
cash or Liberty Bonds or good personal
nots These are the same mares that were
advertised at Laguna, N. NJ Scott Riden-
sur.
FOR SALE-Registered Duroc Jersey pigs
Unrelated pairs $500 per pair Also
few registered gifts and grade pigs. Every
thing inoculated double treatment. John t.
Hutchinson. Five Poplars Ranch or P. O.
Box 345 City
FOR SALE-Rabb bits. Rufus Red Belgian
and New Zealand Red. Fine grade utili-
ty stock, Prompt attention given to out of
town orders. Write us for prices Ideal
.Rabbitry p. o. Box 1872.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
FOR SALE

$2,500-Five-room brick, modern. w.
Coal avenue; a bargain.
81, 200-Seven-ro Il story bunga-
low, modern, corner lot. garage;
good location. N. Eleventh street.
81, 500-Six room brick, modern, hot
water heat. garage. lot 75x142;
Fourth ward.
$1,900-5-room frame, bath, cellar,
garage, lot 621ax142, S. Walter
$6,500-S-room, 2-story cement
block, modern, hardwood floors,
fireplace, hot water heat, lawn,
trees, corner lot, close in.
$3,200-6-room brick, modern, we'll
built, corner, near car line. 4th
ward.
81. 450-4-room brick, white stucco,
modern, hardwood floors, glassed-
in sleeping porch; Third ward;
terms.
A. ELEIS CHER
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
Ill South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
WANTED--Salesmen

WANTED--Saiesmen to-sell stock Map u
Texas furnished with prospectus, We have
a proposition that sells itself OH Brokers'
Exchange ZIG East Houston street, San
Antonio, Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12
CREPT UP AND
FIRED INTO YANKEE CAMP;
KILL NINETEEN AMERICANS

Romanovka, Siberia, Wednesday,
July 2 (by The Associated Press. -
1t was at this little village, fifty miles
rcr theast of Vladivostok. t!'at al dawn
June 25. a force of 800 Bolsheviks at
tackled an American camp in which
were seventy-four men of company a,
Thirty first infantry, killing nineteen
and woundng twenty-seven others,
two of whom died of their wounds CA
Washington dispatch Junc 30 carried
the official report of this engage
ment)
The men of company A were guard
ing the railway from Vladivostok, oc-
cupying a row of tents, pitched near
the railroad The Bolsheviki crept
up and hid in the dense underbrush
and wood piles near the camp. At .
o'clock their fired a volley which kill
ed many of the sleeping Americans.
Others who had been wounded stag
gered outside and were shot down as
they left the tents.
Real Indian Battle.
OF those who escaped the first VOL
ley unscathed, some pulled on only a
light garment or two, and organized
a center of resistance in a log cabin,
firing thence at puffs of smoke from
the bushes. Then for three hours the
Americans fought as in an Indian bat
tie of the frontier days, relief finally
coming to them when seventeen men
arrived on a train after an American
volunteer had run from the besieged
cabin to Novonezhino, the nearest
American camp, five miles distant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12
DISCUSSIONS OF
SEAMEN' 8 STRIKE:
To Be CONTINUED

Washington, July 11.-Representa-
tives of the international Seamen's S
union and Vice Chairman Stevens and
other officials of the shipping board,
failed to reach any agreement today
toward ending the strike of marine
engineers. oilers and firemen which
began yesterday on the Atlantic and
gulf coast states.
While no announcement was made
at the close Of the days conferences,
it was understood that discussions
would be continued tomorrow in New
York. Vice Chairman Stevens and a
number of shipping board officials
will go to New York early tomorrow
Andrew Duruseth, president of the
Seamen's union, after the conferences.
said it had not been expected that any
definite conclusions would be reached
at today's conference, owing to the
absence of representatives of the en-
ployers.
The union president explained af
ter the conference that the strike was
called to enforce the unions demands
that first preference in employment
he given to American seamen and sec
ond preference to members of the
union. He said the demand for in
creased wages was secondary issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12

The Bolsheviki thinking large re-
Inducements were arriving, Withdrew
toward the hills, taking their wounded
and some of their dead with them, but
leaving behind eight of their number
who had been killed.
Other Attacks Followed.
The Romanovka attack was the
first of a series that evidently had
been planned by the Bolsheviki to be
carried out along the Suchan railway.
on the following day a Bolshevikl
force attacked NovOnezhino, the next
station on the road using the same
methods as those employed on the
25th, firing on the tents at dawn.
This time the Americans were ready
however. They were not sleeping in
their tents, but in log huts, from
which they poured in a hot flanking
fire and inflicted severe losses on the
attacking party.
Again on the 27th, 200 Bolshevki
attacked an American supply train
near Sitza Two Americans were
wounded, but on the other hand
twenty-five Bolsheviki were killed
One American marksman with an au-
tomato rifle killed no less than eleven
of the attackers.
Intermittent sniping and minor at
tacks with the destruction here anil
there of railway bridges and telegraph
lines has continued between Shkolava
and Suchan for a week, communica-
tion with the American forces having
been cut, except for service by native
couriers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12

Tue repara ttons commission set up By
the Eeace treaty, will be unrestricted,
II was slid. American firms dong
business with Germany must send
thSlr agents into IA =. cuurtry wnhout
passports, however, as these can not
b" ISSUED until the proc Iamatioa f
peace IT also was said n the state
departl.' MT that there vas no Ger
tain'y when American cons;ls would
be- sent II Germany.
Payments for the goods which this
country sends to Germany must be
made under system of credits to be
arranged later through private capi-
tai, officials said. Details as to this
system have not been worked out.
While Germany has large quantities
OF goods ready to be exported, it was
doubted that there would be any great
demand for them in this country and
consequently the trade ,balhnce in
taVor OF the United States is expected
to be large.
Gefmany was said to be in imme-
Glate and pressing need of raw ma
terlals OF almost all kinds, particulrly
cotton and copper in order to rehab-
lntate her industries. Large amounts
of food have been sent into that conn
try Under direction of the inter-allia,l
relief commission, but 1t is believed
the demand for grain and other CO.
reals will be great. Clothing of all
kinds also is needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12
NATIONAL GUARD
Of TEXAS SENT
To L0NCV|EW To
STOP RACE RIOT
Negroes and Whites Exchange
Shots When a Posse of
Whites Go in Search of Me-
gro Accused of Libel,
WHITES AMBUSHED
BY MOB OF BLACKS
Troops Arrive, More Held in|
Readiness and Rangers Ex-
pected to Arrive Today to-
Relieve GuardSmen.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssi

Longview, Tex, July 11.-Nearly
200 members of the Texas national
guard from Dallas and Nacugdoches,
ordered here today by Gov. w. p.
Hobby to prevent further clashes be-
tween whites and negroes, were ar
rivlng tonight by train and automo-
biles. The situation remains quiet
after clash early today in which
four white men We're wounded when a
small partv of whites was fired upon
by negroes. estimated to have num-
bered about seventy five. Reports that
one negro had been killed could not be
confirmed.
Additional troops are held in readi-
ness at Terrell, Texas Rangers are eX-
pected to relieve the soldiers tomor-
row.
The trouble today occurred when
twelve or fifteen white men were way
laid and fired upon in the nego sec
tion of Bongvew where they had gone
in search of f. l.. Jones, a negro
school teacher accused of causing the
publication of statements derogatory
to a young woman of this county in a
negro newspaper published in Chi
cago. The whites returned the fire
Of the negroes who were hidden in
vantage points, and withdrew when
their ammunition was exhausted.
A g eneral alarm was sounded and
the whites with re-enforcements soon
returned to the scene to find that the
negroes had dispersed. Five of the
principal negro residences were then
burned p
The governor was called upon when
local officials were unable to cope
with the situation.
Search for two alleged negro ring
leaders continued tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12
PRESIDENT SIGNS
ARMY AND NAVY
DEFICIENCY BILLS
Many Petitions For and
Against Repeal of Daylight
Saving Bill Causes Much
Thought Thereon,

Washington, July 1l,--President
Wilson had another busy day today.
He spent many hours in his office
working on business which aCcumu-
lated while he was returning from
Paris, conferred with two cabinet of
ficers and late in the day signed the
army navy deficiency and District of
Columbia appropriation bills and the
resolution repeating the act under
which the telephone, telegraph and
cable companies were taken over dur
ing the war.
The president still had before him
the agricultural bill with its rider for
the repeal of the daylight saving law
and the huge sundry civil measure
with appropriations for the shipping
board and the Campaign against bomb
throwers and other radicals Many
petitions both for and against repeal
of the daylight law were before the
president and he was represented as
giving this matter much thought.
All of the appropriation measures
signed by the president became law
Immediately, with the appropriations
retroactive to July /, but the wire
resolution does not become effective
until the end of the month, when the
properties will be returned to their
owners Under the resolution intra~
state telephone rates established un-
der government control will remain
effective for four months unless soon
er modified by state rate making
bodies.
President Wilson began the day
with an early morning round OF golf
with Mrs. Wilson at country club
course near the capital. Returning to
the White House he spent more than
an hour at his desk and then made
an unexpected visit to the state. war
and navy building to confer with Act
ing Secretary Polk at the state de-
partment and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, The president remained in
Mr.. Polk's office for more than an
hour lie had with hin package
of official papers. and while no am
nouncement was made. 1t was said
that the Mexican situation and peace
conference affairs We're among those
the president had desired to discuss.
Mr.. Polk will leave for Paris July 81
to replace Secretary Lansing as the
head of the American peace delega-
tion. Mr.. Lansing will arrive in New
York July 10 and Will confer with
Mr.. Polk before the under secretary
starts overseas.
Leaving Mr.. Polk's office the presi- |
dent called on Secretary Daniels and
remained half an hour. After return |
ing to the White House Mr.. Wilson
was busy until late in the afternoon,
when he and Mrs. Wilson went an au-
tomoble ride.
No engagements were made for the
president during the day, but he was
represented as holding himself in
readiness for conference with men,
bers of the senate foreign relations
committee and other senator's who
might desire to discuss the peace |
treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12
EDSELL B. FORD
GIVES WAR RECORD.
Of FORD FACTORY
Entire Plant Given Over to
War Work When HoStjIitieS
Began Tribune Lawyer
Shows Large Profits,
Isx MORNING gousnAL ssselA. LEASED wlntl

Mount Clemens, Mich, July IL
When the armistiCe was signed on No.
vember II, 1913, the great Ford mo-
tor plant at Detroit was entirely given
over to war work, according to Edsell
b. Ford president of the company,
Mr.. Ford occupied the entire ses-
sion fcourt to-day in testifying in the
suit of his father, Henry Ford, against
the Chicago daily Tribune, in which
he seeks 100000 damages on Il
charge of libel. Henry Ford was in
court waiting to testify.
The Ford company manufactured
Liberty airplane motors, Mr. Ford
testified, and by new process cheap
ened the production of cylinders for
this motor and manufactured all of
the cylinders used by the Ford com
pany and other companies making
Liberty motors, and likewise the bear
ings, it made nine or ten thousand
artillery cassons; did the finishing
work on two million helmets perfect
ed and produced a new light armor
for tanks which wthstood the shock
of older armor twice it's weight and
thickness; produced sixteen or seven
teen tanks, and had an order for fif-
teen thousand Of them when war
stopped; turbines, gears and boilers
for the Eagle boats traiiers to IN
crease food production in England,
and in a separate plant at River
Rouge produced hulls for the Eagle
boats. Henry Ford, witness continued,
maintained in England throughout
the war a hospital for Belgian refu-
gees, and in the United States turned
over tn government use large build
ings in Cambridge, Mass. Atlanta, st.
Louis, Cleveland Long Island City,
Washington and Detroit.
The testimony was largely designed
as an answer to the Tribune allega-
ton that in 1916 Mr.. Ford's pacifisi
utterances and attitude SO threatened
to weaken the military powers of the
United States, and thus destroying
government, that the newspaper was
justified in calling him an anarchist,
as 1t did in an editorial June 23, 1916.
The younger Ford was called as n
witness by the defendant and the war
activities of the company were
brought ont on cross examination by
Attorney Alfred Lucking. Direct ex-
animation was made by Attorney Ell
lott g. Stevenson.
Mr.. Stevenson, through the witness,
showed the profits of the Ford Motor
company for the purpose, he said
Of showing that the company was as
prosperous in war time as at other
times. He asked for u statement of
the 1919 profits to date.
The profits of the company for the
nine months of the fiscal year 1921
were placed at $33,9S2,292.