davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
LAST OF FRONT
PORCH SPEECHES
ON NOVEMBER I
Democratic Managers Claim
President Wilson VIII Car
~ New York State, but Not
by Large Plurality

New York oct President vii
son viii make his last speech of the
campaign nt his summer residence
shadow Lawn Long Branch. n Ju
on saturday. November g. 10 was an
nounccd 8t democratic national head.
quarters tonight n viii bee 'old home
dHy devoted entirely to- New Jersey
fHeuds and nclRhbors Of the presi-
dent
Vance C. Mccormick, chairman Of
The democratic national committee,
expects now 10 rcmaiu IN New York
until election day he announced, 20
be in the midst of tho final drive
for victory
Edwin y. Harris. chairman OF the
democratic stnto committee, IN "a
statement tonight declared figures
based on returns which are rock
bottom" insure New York to the
democrats Governor Whitman, he
said. "Who is stronger than charles
y. Hughes up the state will hardly
receive plurality upstate Of more
than 10000, whereas it is expected
President Wilson and Samuel seabury
the democratic candidate for COVER
nor, viii have at least 100000 plu-
uliv In Greater New York
Arrangements were completed to-
night. il was announced. for q 'Whrl-
wind campaign of New York state
by the Young Mems Democratic
league Speakers win leave mere
Wednesday on an automobile tour
that will take them through siSty two
counties. They viii appeal especially
10 young men voters 10 support the
democratic ticket, il was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
CONF ESSES PART
IN HOLO-U Of
DETROIT PAY CAR

Dallas. Tex. oct 21-The police
today arrested a man who gave the
name Of James Walton, and his ad-
dress as St Louis, Mo. who, the po-
lice said, confessed to the $4,000 rob
berry of pay car of the Burroughs
Adding Machine company i'm Detroit,
several weeks ago. The confession,
the police said, implicated three other
men
Walton, who Is % years Old, was
arrested in the company Of his young
wife. He made no attempt to resist
the officers. He told a city detective
tonight ne realized that 1T was all up
with him" the detective said Ac-
cording to the officers Walton smil-
ingy told Of how the trio planned the
robbery and after its cousummation
rCmained in tho netEhhorhood OF the
scene several days
II was not sober when we did that
Job" he was quoted as saying. In
our hurry to get away We left one
iron hoy containing about $4,000. We
figured we were going to get some
thing like $4,000, but we figured
wrong
walton. continuing his description
of the daylight robbery said accord
ing to the police statement that he
believed he fired one of the shots
which wounded the pay cars guard
hut only after his ovation - com
panion had been wounded.
Mrs Walton accompanied her nus
band to the police station. She also
said her husband had been known ms
James Gordon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
WAR IS BLESSING
TO FRENCH SUTLER
tAssoclated Press Correspondence

Paris, oct S.-The French suffer-
has shown his cunning by thus far
resisting all efforts of the commits
sarv department. of the army to cut
down the enormous profits he makes
out of the soldiers in the zone of the
armies. Camcmhert cheese, favor
tie supplement with the men near the
front, and which is dear enough in
Paris. brings from three to four times
what it really ought to sell for at the
roposc stations other luNurles bring
proportionato prices in spite of the
iunerant bazaars organized by the
commissury department. The motor
peddling cars are not swift enough to
gct the better of the "sutler.'
The commissary department is now
trying another remedy Two immense
general stores have been established
at important distributing points be
hind the front with a view to furnish
ing more promptly everything the sol
diers need in addition to their reHu-
lar rations Each store Is sutticiehi
to supply 100000 men and the pro
visions supplied from them may be
more readily carried to the men IMAM
hy the motor bazaar method when
required more cars than could be
spared
Each Of these general stores en-
ploys 5000 men and so officers oth-
err stores will be established II 1t IS
found necessary,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
GREATEST SHORTAGE
EVER EXPERIENCED

New York, oct Railroads of
the United states are suffering from
the greatest shortage Of cars ever ex-
pcrlcncod at this time Of the year ac-
cordmg to figures made public here.
ON September 80 there was net
shortage Of $1,000 cars This com
parcs with a surplus of 13l027 cars
on October L. 1914, and Of 1929 on
the corresponding date last year
The greatest shortage Is in box cars,
totlrnG 33.0tG, while Cda1 and Rou-
dola cars total 1882. The greatest
shortage of box ears is In the granger
states.
ltuilroad men say the high point Of
the shortage viii be reached next
month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
CONMERC COMM.
REPORTS ON CAR
FAMINE IN NEBR.
Say Railroads Are Doing Best
to Supply Satisfactory
Transportation, but Demand
Makes It Impossible,

Washington. oct. 2l.-The Inter
state Commerce commission today
made public "a report OF IT'S iuspggtors
of car famine I'm Nebraska. saying
that the railroads arc furnishing all
the cars they can supply TO meet an
unprecedented demand. but that il is
impossible for them To furnish salts
factory TRANSPORTATION under the cir
umptaucps.
Tho report snys that the only way
to prevent repetition of the shortage
fg TO provide a considerable amount Of
new locomotive and car equipment
and 40 ncreage the size and capacity
OF railroad and elevator terminal IA
cllties Ev several hundred per cont
The hearings will be conducted by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22

SANTA Re, Oct 2l-TOdaY anu 10
morrow, at various points in New
Mexico. IN Conformauce with the
proclamation of President Wilson
meetings are being held to raise funds
for the starving Armonians In the
PRESBYTERIAN church tomorrow al
Santa Fo Armenian sunday will he
observed At Roswell this afternoon
"a meeting was held at the Princess
thcatcr addressed by Ex-Governor
Herbert J HaEerman, eN-Secretary OF
state Nathan Jaffa, col. ]. w. VIII
son and Austin u Grille on behalf OF
the Armcnians Music was FURNISHED
bv the Military Institute band Miss
Mildred Mabie and Mrs. Niltred
Smith sang a selection from the Mes
siah and Or. Charles u. Darling pre-
sided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
CATTLE BARON s
ESTATE To PAY
BIG FEDERAL TAX
United States Expects to COL
Iect Millions From Property
Left by Henry Miller Of
California,


San Francisco, oct 2l.-A federal
government tax running into millions
Of dollars will be levied upon the es-
tate Of Henry Miller, cattle baron.
who died a week ago leaving an es-
tate variously estimated at from $40,
600, 600 TO $4,000, 600 it became
known here today The tax viii be
claimed under a provision Of the fed
oral revenue act, passed by the last
congress. which provides for grad
uatcd tax on inherited estates.
j. J Scott internal revenue col
lcetor here has taken steps to assess
the Miller property it was said. lilo
Is awaiting detailed instructions from
Washington.
Estimating the Miller fortune at
$40, 600 the state and federal laws.
1t was said would bring the total tax
on the cattle kings estate 10 a sum
approximating 100000. This would
be the largest assessment of its kind
ever levied In the United states, IN
the belief Of officials here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
Q-BAN REEVES
COLOR GLANDS
DarkenS Gray Hair Naturally

Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is no
dye but acts on the roots. making
hair ana scalp healthy and restoring
the color glands Of the hair. So if
YOUR hair is gray, faded, bleached,
prematurely gray, brittle or falling,
apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer tas
directed on botIe.) 10 hair and scalp.
I'm "a short time an YOUR gray hair
will be restored to am even delicate.
dark shade and entire head of hair
will become soft. fluffy. long thick
and Of such am even beautiful dark
color no one could ton you had APP
piled Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff
and falling hair leaving your hair
fascinating and abundant without
even a trace Of gray. Sold on a mon
ey-back guarantee so cents for a
big bottle at Butts, Inc. drug stores.
Albuquerque. n. NJ. Out-of-tovn
folks supplied by mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
VILLAS ARMY BEATEN
BY CARRANZA FORCE


lei Paso, Tex, oct, 2l-It was
stated at the Mexican army head
quarters in Juarcz tonight that, ac-
cording to the latest reports from
Chihuahua city General Ozuna, after
making "a stand and overcoming Vii
las forces at Palomas, eighteen miles
west of Chihuahua city, was now en-
gaged in their pursuit. Nothing was
known, however of the direction the
pursuit is taking.
Reports said to have come directly
out of Mexico have it that General
Ozuna obtained the advantage of viii
when he was surprised and thanked
la in an encounter at San Andres,
out by bandits under Salazar being
chased back to Palomas, where he
reformed his men and made a sue
CesSful stand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
PACKERS HAVE
PROFITED WELL
IN PAST YEAR
Total Sales for the Twelve
Months Show an Enormous
Figure, One Billion Five
Hundred Million Dollars,

That the packing industries have
profitcd well is shown by detailed
statement appearing in the Chicago
Evening Post of recent date. The to-
tai sales show for the year $780,
600 0OO-a figure almost beyond hu-
man understanding.
Armour & co. decreed to declare a
stock dividend of 400 per cent and
increase heir capital to 100000, 900.
Swift & co. follow with a cash dlVl-
Cend of S25,000,0O0
II is shown that the combined cap
ftal and bonded Indebtedness of this
industry follow closely the world $
premier corporation, the United
states steel.
According to reports, the business
of swift q co. alone for 1916 crossed
the $500. O0O. 600 mark. Armour is
said TO be doing close to a half-blllion
dollars a year in gross business. inc
other concerns annual turnover is
we'll up i'm the hundreds of millions.
OF course, not all the business is
done from the stockyaTds. The pack
ors have branches all over the coun-
tr,. and al least two of them are now
reapng large profits from their
plants in South America. But the
business ccntcrs here, is directed from
here and the major part of the prof
its are distributed here
The packing business, more than
almost any other. has been a personal
business 1t was developed by few
men of great iniative and broad vi
sion. 1t remains i'm the hands Of the
same families that built il up. Ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
Peace advocate Resigns.

London, oct 21.-Arthur Ponsmm
member of parliament for StIrl'n
Burghs and private secretary to Oh
late Sir H. Campbell-HannermH
primo minister, has resigned his a
owing to the unpopularity Of his Al.
vOCacy of peace negotiations Son
months ago Mr. Ponsouhy attack
the government in the house of com
mons for allowing diplomatic ctiqua
to stand in the way of peace p0.
parlCrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
SUGGEST MEANS
Of PREVENTING
WAR IN FUTURE
Establishment of International
Supreme Court Having Jur-
iSdiction Over All Nations
of the World Advocated,

St Louis, oct Establishment
Of an international court having juris
idiction over an nations Of the world,
| In the same way that the United
states supreme court has Jurisdiction
over all the states Of the union, was
suggested as practical method of
preventing Of war In "a report sub
mittcd to the house of deputies Of the
Protestant Eiscopal convention today.
The report was presented by the com
mission on minimizing war.
Whether the class Of motion pic
ture films shown In the United States
is improving was a question raised
with the submission of a resolution
by Rev T.. A. Shaylor, Of Seattle.
This resolution directed the church
social service commission TO arrange
conditions TO create a national board
of ccnsors and originally asserted that
while admitting the beneficial effects
Of some pictures, an increased mum
Der Is being presented showing dis
tortcd views. suggestions Of lust and
license, and details which combine TO
develop a school Of crime
Objects 10 increasing Number
Rev. Edward S. Brown objected to
the words increasing number as
sorting that Is matter Of personal
opinion and az a result they were
stricken from the resolution as adopt
ed.
The clergy and laity OF the church
are urged in "A resolution adopted by
the House of Deputies to the rigid
Observance in all social habits of
those Christian principles which make
for sobriety, purity and holiness IN
life"
The resolution also asserted that the
awful tragedy Of Europe demands a
searching Investigation Of the stand
ards Of our individual and corpor-
ate life American life II Is asserted,
rs marked In a vulgar and fragrant
way by ostcntiOus luxury and prodigal
extravaganza, creating false standards
of living and tending TO make more
evident the cleavage between rich and
poor
Divorce Fight Not Ended.
That the fight within the church
for the prohibition of the rcmarriage
bv it's clcrgymon Of divorced persons
was not ended whom the House II
Deputies recently rejected the pro-
posal, was evidenced today in a reso-
luton introduced by the Rev. Leigh
ton Parks of New York, and referred
to the commission on holy matrimony.
This proposed canonical amendment
which would forbid clorgymcn per
forming such ceremonies Is, in a new
! form, the rejected proposal. TINS
reference TO the commission on holy
mntrimuny. leaders of the convention
asserted, was certain TO become one
of the paramount issues in the 1919
general convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
TROOPS ARE BETWEEN
AMERICANS AND VILLA

san Antonio, Tex, oct. 21.-Carran-
"a troops are operating in the terri
tory between the American eXpedi-
tionary command and Villa forces to
the south according to a report from
General Pershing received by General
Funston today. The dispatch said
that definite information regarding
loG.Iior Of tho bandits was tx king
Official reports have not yet
reached headquarters concerning the
new campaign against Villa undertake
en- by dc facto government troops UNI
der General Ozuna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
FIVE STEAMERS SUNK
EIGHT LIVES LOST

London. oct 81 The sinking OF
five steamships. two British ana three
OF neutral nationality, with the loss Of
st Ipnst eight lives, Is announced by
lioyda Tho nitish steamers sunk
were the Huguenot. or Newcastle and
tho Marchloucss of Glasgow The
crews ~ both steamers are reported
10 have been landed.
Tho neutral steamers sunk are the
Athens and laudfot Of Norwegian
registry ana the swedish steamer Ar
hild. Eight members Of the crew of
the Alfhild were lost and the remain
der were saved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22

Santa Zee, oct. 2l.-An election fol
the incorporation Of Roy in eastern
Mora county, has been called for No
vember 2L at which time a mayor
four other trustees and a clerk ara
to be elected. There is to be a keen
contest between the liquor and the
dry adherents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
DEMOCRATS GIVE
BURSUM AND FALL
PLEASANT TIM {
Roswell People Attend Repub-
Iican Meeting and Treat
Speakers With Respect
Votes, Another Natter

SPECIAL COFFEsPoHpEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell, n. NJ, oct 2l.-The re-
publicans of Chaves county are assert
ing that the tour of the Peccs valley
by candidates for state offices Is the
most successful campaign ever made
by a republican party in Chayes coun-
~ And as far as crowds 90 the fig
ures bear them out in this assertion
At the meeting in Roswell Thurs
day night. II. .. Bursum, Senator
Fan and W. Il. Lindsey addressed the
largest crowd that ever assembled for
"a republican meeting. A third and
possibly half of the audience We're
democrats, but they gave the republt-
can candidates respectful hearing
for two and half hours.
Tells What He Would DO.
If there was any one thing which
was especially prominent in the cor
dial reception the candidates received,
II was the fact that the crowd appre-
ciated the absence of mud-slinging,
Mr.. Bursum spent practically his en-
tire time telling the people what he
thought were the needs of the state
and what he would do if elected gov
ernor. Senator FAN criticised the for
cign policy Of President Wilson and
gave one of the most exhaustive dis
courses on the Mexican situation OF
the whole campaign by both parties IN
the county
The republican candidates did draw
good crowds, were royalty treated IN
democratic Chayes county, but
whether or not they made single
vote is another matter. The whole
campaign is getting warmer and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22

Hugo OkMa oct 2l-E. G Chris
ty OF san Francisco. a member Of the
Aero club of America died here late
today from injuries sustained whom
au aeEapIanc in which ne was flying
turned over m Tie Hir aut plunged o.
the ground ChrIsty was pinned be-
meath the WTe0kage,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
Additions Ia san Nntonio's Army.

san Antonio. Tex, oct 21.-The
Third West virginia infantry and a
Florida field hospital arrived here to-
day Tor duty with the Twelfth dtvi-
sion a signal company and field
hospital both from Virginia, and %
New Hampshire signal company, are
due tomorrow.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
BORAH CHAMPIONS DRY ACT
To Force Vote on Big Problem in
Next Session of Congress.

Washington, D. C.-National prohi-
bition is to have new champion in
congress in Senator William E. Borah,
of Idaho. Under his leadership a
fight is to be made at the coming short
session to the states for ratification a
prohibition amendment to the Federal
Constitution.
Coupled with the fight which Sena-
tor Borah intends to lead will be a sep
arate, and yet related, contest conduct
ed under the leadership of Senator
Wesley L. Jones, of Washington, to
force prohibition upon the District of
Columbia. The latter is renewal of
fight made at the last session Of
congress and abandoned.
There has never been well-organ-
ized fight in congress to submit pro-
hibition amendment to the states,
though many prohibition resolutions
have been proposed, only to be forgot
ten, or to be abandoned, for lack of
general support.
Senator Borah, in announcing his
purpose to make real fight for pro-
hibition amendment, MAKES it plain
that he is going into the contest to
win, and if he is out-generaled or out
voted at the short session he promises
to bob up again in the new congress,
keeping prohibition to the forefront
until vote is had.
II record vote can be secured, SEN
ator Borah is confident Of getting
enough votes to pass the resolution.
The great obstacle to be overcome
in getting prohibition amendment
through congress is in getting the
proposition to vote. Most of the
opponents of prohibition are towards,
when it comes to going on record, and
they necessarily make their fight in
the dark. 1t was in the dark that the
prohibition resolution, along with the
equal suffrage resolution, was side
tracked at the last session, and the
same tactics will be resorted to to kill
off the resolution which Senator Borah
intends to champion.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
State Tax Levy Test Begun;
Six Per Cent Limitation in Court

Salem-A state tax which will pro-
vide for all the requirements Of the
state government will be certified to
the various counties by the State Tax
commission, it was announced Tuesday
at meeting attended by the governor,
secretary Of state and state treasurer.
The board will make the certifca-
tion without regard to the 6 per cent
tax limitation amendment adopted al
the recent general election and thus
the question of whether the amend.
ment is applicable to the state levy
will be brought before the courts for
decision.
An early settlement of the question
is desired so the legislature may be in
formed whether or not additional legis-
lation to put amendment in operation
is needed.
The Tax commission is not deemed a
tax levying body and the point has
been raised that it is the counties
which make the state levy and not the
tax commission.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
ITEMS
Of General Interest
About Oregon
University Students Live Well
4 on Scent Meals by Clubbing

Salem-The riddle of the high cost
of living apparently has been solved
by the Commons Cooperative Club of
Willamette University, composed of
26 students.
This club during October furnished
its members with three meals a day
for an average cost of 24.S cents a
day each, or 8.3 cents a meal. This
cost also included the salary of the
cook, fuel and light. The actual price
paid for foodstuffs was 1873 cents a
day, or 6.3 cents meal.
The students do all the buying, serv-
ing of meals, washing dishes and other
work. The meals are served in the
basement of Walter hall. F. E. Prid-
dy and c. E. Womer are the two stu
dents who have charge of the purchase
of food supplies, and despite the low
cost they said that they were able to
obtain wide variety of food and sat
isfy the appetites Of the club men,
bers.
''In October" said Mr.. Priddy, "it
cost our club only $7.70 for each mem
Der for food, and we gave we'll
balanced ration. We pay our cook $50
month and board, our wood for fuel
purposes costs $l2 and lights 81 for
the month. For food we paid out
$152.20 in the 81 days of the month"
For breakfast the students are
served with griddle cakes, cereal,
hash, bread and butter and coffee. For
luncheon there are three kinds of veg
etables, bread and butter, tea or coffee.
No meat or dessert is served. The
dinner in the evening includes vege-
tables, meats, bread and butter, des-
sert of some kind, and either coffee or
cocoa,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
Cornerstone is Laid.

Roseburg Two thousand people saw
the cornerstone of Roseburg's new Fed
eral building laid Monday afternoon by
the acting officers of the Grand Lodge
Of Masons of Oregon. Former Grand
Worshipful Master ]. C. Fullerton had
charge of the ceremony, and ex-Con-
gresham Binger Herman was orator
of the day.
The business houses were closed and
the High school students marched to
the Federal building in honor of the
event. In the usual copper box placed
for historical recollection, if the build
ing should be destoyed, were copies Of
local papers, the names of the city
government and the acting officers Of
the Grand Lodge Of Masons.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
Election Bets Are Paid.

New York-Holders of some Of the
largest wagers made in Wall street on
the Presidential election began paying
the bets off Thursday on the assump-
tion that there now was no doubt Pres
ident Wilson had been elected. Esti-
mates of the total sum wagered in the
financial district range from s3,000,-
600 to SIS, 900, 900. Probably half was
paid within week after election, but
the balance was held by shareholders
pending a final agreement between
bettors. A few others are awaiting
the official count.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
New Road Plan Proposed.

Salem-The members of the State
Highway commission are in favor of
being relieved of duties connected
with the highway development of the
state and having the work placed in
the hands of a non-political commits
sion.
This was the information given to a
subcommittee of the Oregon Good
Roads committee, which met with the
Highway commission. This commit
tee is framing practical road legisla-
tion with a view of preparing bill
for action by the next Legislature.