davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
WILSON NOTIFICATION
NAY BE ON SEPTEMBER 2
Chairman Mccormick Says II
Depends on Congress.

Chairman Vance Mccormick, OF the
Democratic national committee. LETT
last night for his home in Harrisburg.
On his way back Monday he Will stop
o fin Washington and confer With
President Wilson. He is expected
upon his return 10 this city TO an
nounce the Democratic campaign com
mittee, which has been banging hre Tor
some time.
Commenting on the impression niads
bv the Hughes speech OF acceptance
in the West. Mr.. Mccormick said yes
terdsv he had received a telegram from
a California Republican. whose name
ne would not divulge. which concluded
with "Mr. Justice Hughes has appar-
emily written a dissenting opinion"
The chairman said he would make IL
mis- business while in Washington 70
ascertain just when Congress Will
adjourn. II the date Is beyond Sep
TENDER /, he said. he will Immediately
settle upon some date for the notinca-
ton. possibly September 2, with the
President. II has been the desire OF
the chairman 20 wait until Congress
is through before having the notihca-
ton ceremonies at Long Branch. but X
the adjournment is postponed mucn
more the date Of the ceremonies VIII
be fixed irrespective OF Congress.
Mr.. Mccormick visited the Hotel
Astor yesterday TO confer with. dele
CATION Of suffragists, with whom he
had an appointment. He declined later
10 discuss the conference. Although
Mr.. Hughes and Chairman Wilcox, OF
the Republican national committee
we're in the hotel at the time, Mr.. NC
Cormick saw neither Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

that he would follow the usual custom
and appoint an advisory COMMITTEES OK
a dozen or fifteen prominent kepuoIi'
cans, from various parts OF the eoun-
try. with whom he would consult on
campaign matters. He said he had nos
siyen the matter and particular con.
liberation so far and could not say yes
whom he would select rs members OF
the committee. II is not likely. tnas
any OF the so.ealled "old quad VIII
be eonspicuously identified with the
committee. Some of the local men
mentioned for membership are William
Loeb. IT,, Colonel Rooseyelt's secretary
when he was President; George b. Cor
telyou and Charles d. Miles, former
chairman Of the Republican Na'ionh
Committee.
Changes IN Western Tour.
One or two changes have been made
IN the Hughes itinerary. II has been
arranged for the candidate TO make
speech in San Diego while in Califor-
MIA. Anotherschan gelikely to be made
will be from Topeka, where, It 10 sx,
pected. the itinerary will be moved
forward one day. Mr.. Wilcox SAID
the changes were suggested to SUIT
peculiar focal conditions.
George w. Perkins, Herbert Parsons
and Justice John c. Clark, who was ap-
pointed poI to the Supreme Court by Gov
ernor Whitman last January. were
among those who conferred with Chair
man Wilcox before he left the city.
Mr.. Wilcox said he would remain in
Chicago two or three days, stopping In
Niagara Falls oil the way until to-
A telegram signed by Clinton Arnold.
of Pennsylvania, was given out at Re.
publican headquarters which stated
that three-fourths Of The Presidential
electors chosen in 1912, representing
the Progressive party, had united In
letter indorsing Mr.. Hughess eandi-
1aey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

have you ever demanded repsrstion for
the killing Of those Americans who
have been slain in Mexico! When
have you ever wreaked vengeance on
those who have attacked American
womsni Will the distinguished and
learned Senator from Illinois answer
that question! No, he cannot; and 1t
war Just by reason Of the attitude Of
Wilson toward Mexico that Germany
knew when you told her you would
hold her to strict accountability in
case Of injury to Americans In her
submarine warfare that you He'd When
have you obtained from Germany that
strict accountability Of which you so
boastfully talked"
At this point Senator Gallinger. OF
New Hampshire, the Republican leader
of the Senate, interrupted Senator Fall
TO ask how many Americans had been
tilled in Mexico.
According to a list which I have
personally verified" replied Senator
Fall, 1857 Americans have been killed.
Other lists run the number up over
500"
Blames G.. O. p. for Massacre.
In his speech, Senator Lewis de-
nounced Republican structures upon the
Mexican policy as
Unreasonable" He charged that tho
clause Of the Republican platform re,
pudiating interference in the internal
affairs of Mexico was responsible Tor
the massacre of troops at Csrrizal.
"Not until tho captains of the Re
publican party shot at the President
of the United States did The Mexican
outlaws shoot ut the soldiers o. the
American President" he said. The
platform declaration Senator Lewis
characterized as a summons to Car
rnnza and Villa to revenge the entrance
Of American soldiers into Mexico and
the interference Of America in her in
ternal affairs" =.
at was the Republican convention.
said Mr.. Lewis, (which slew the SOL
diers at Csrrizal."
Revolt against the government at
Washington as to Mexico-that is the
issue" he declared. "Denounce the
President us to Mexico-for that is
the issue. Make contemplate your
own country before the world when
ever you can-for that is the issue.
Humiliate your fellow man by holding
his country and his President up be-
foro the world as unworthy the sup
port of his countrymen or the respect
of foreigners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Ex-Postmaster General
Will Not Get Place as
Western Manager.
BAY STATE LEADER
HELD RESPONSIBLE
Herbert Parsons, Too, Is Blamed
for a Share in Having Ken.
lucky Man Chosen.

1t was virtually decided yesterday, be-
fore William r. Wilcox, chairman o.
the Republican National Committee.
left for Chicago with Mr.. Hughes, that
A. T. Hart, Republican National Com
nitteeman from Kentucky, would be
named as manager Of the Western cam
paign headquarters at Chicago, accord
ing to a report at Republican headquar-
tiers. Mr.. Wilcox would make no an
nouncement in the matter, he said, I'M
til he reached Chicago.
The decision was reached, Is was
understood, after q conference yestsr-
day between Mr.. Hughes and W. Muir
ray Crane, Of Massachusetts,. The Re-
publican candidate sent for Chairman
Wilcox after he had talked with ex-
Senator Crane, and they conferred at
length at the Hotel Astor. Mr.. Hughes
later visited national headquarters and
babe the campaign staff goodby.
Tho friends Of Frank H. Hitchcock,
ex-Postmsster General, were known TO
be making a desperate fight to land
him In the Chicago position, and In
tended to carry the conflict to Chicago
and work for him. right up to the last
minute. Chairman Wilcox has been
besieyed with requests from prominent
Republicans in the West urging Hitch-
cock for the place, and at times the
pressure has been exceedingly strong.
Crane Opposed to Hitchcock.
The opposition to Hitchcock has been
equally determined, including, besides
ex-senator Crane, Senator Reed Smoot,
Charles II. Warren, of Michigan, and
Herbert Parsons, National Committee
man from New York. The opposition
has not been based so much on Mr..
Hitchcock's work at the Chicago con-
vention for Mr.. Hughes, while still a
Justice of the Supreme Court, as on
old scores dating back to the Taft cam
paign of 1908, which Mr.. Hitchcock
managed.
Some of the Republican leaders are
eagerly looking forward TO Mr.:
Hughes's Western trip as q means OF
speeding up the preliminary campaign.
Their was some color given TO report
from Washington yesterday that few
OF the experienced Republican cam.
paigners felt that the erly progress of
the campaign needed accelleration.
Chairman Wilcox said yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Horse Rams Car, Many Hurt.

A motorcyclist yesterday frightened
a horse driven by Max Schurr, OF o9s
Jefferson Street, Brooklyn, along
Broadway, near the WILLIAMSBURG
Bridge Plaza, and several persons were
hurt, none seriously. The morse
bumped into car after car, and at John,
son Avenue II struck a crowded keId
Avenue car and the crash tossed all
the passengers about. The motormah;
Charles Bremen. was cut and brulsed
by broken glass. Schurr was pitened
20 the pavement and so badly hurt that
ne vas taken TO ST. GATHERINGS HOS
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
IAlNMANY CHIEFS
TURN TO ELLISON
roley, McAvoy and Hayes
present Name to Murphy
for Governor.

:. ,b,ir perplexity TO find a esndi,
y tor Governor, with the purpose o,
ss.,r,.ting the stock Of Judge Samuel
sep ssyr Tsmmsny leaders brought an
Sso"y ,sme besides that Of Thomas
s.ha osSorne. warden Of Sing Sing
Neu -. running yesterday. Seven
fie ,r, sachems OF Tammsny Hall
fTon'..e Good Ground 20 talk over the
ven, " - Fridavs Democratic confer
rsut ;,b Charles F. Murphy. and told
,nt WI" ,hi,f they would prefer William
! 'rllison. former Corporation Counsel
= TTom Brown. .b.,
~, ~. name merely had been sug-
s.. ."S "a IAN alternative" and that 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
BEER MADE AT HOME

New Discovery Benefits Thousands.
Cincinnati. O.. April r., 1915 by
"a new method of concentration q welt
known brewer Of this city has dlscov-
cred a process whereby real lager
beer i now furnished IN concentrated
form IN small packages.
The process ~ reducing milk and
other liquids To powder by evapor-
alton has been known for years. but
this Is the first time that beer has
ever hetn $40 esEfullv offered 10 the
public In this highly concentrated
form And nov anyone may have, ~
his own home. anytime anyN here. a
lager beer The new discovery con-
talns an the ingredients necessary,
having The same foam ana sparkle as
the Hest Brewery Beer. Just add
water and a little sugar and you have
beer that Is really better tasting.
mora healthful and superior In many
ways 20 the usual brewery lager
This new discovery Is already being
used and welcomed by thousands 81
families In vet a. vel as dry terri-
tory. because - the excellence ~ The
brew. and heeau@s is can be shipped
anywhere hy Parcels POST right 70
your doer-sten The eosl of this lager
beer mas been rrtucea ~ 0w that Il
j. nos considerably less iHan penny
"A glass Write today. or send ilns
coupon 10 Mr A. : Shnh. al 4iei
Third street Cincinnati ohio for az
interesting account II his discover
and his free trial offer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
ADVOCATE TRUTH
IN ALL ADVERTISING.
ADVICE OF GOODRICH

I'VE believe in advertising, az an
economical factor In the marketing
OF tires and other commodities to
consumers. says an official OF the
d. y. Goodrich company.
we believe. too, that the value OF
each line OF advertising space. paid
for, depends not only upon the mes
sage which fills that space, but, ulti-
mately, upon the degree OF truthful
ness and good faith within that mes
sage We believe that q whole IN
dustrv may be raised up or lowered
down, In public confidence by the
general average of truthfulness and
sincerity IN the advertising used by
| that industry.
we believe that chronic atnlo-
sphere Of half trnth---too dexterous
manipulation OF facts for expedien-
ey---and continuous stretching Of
the truth IN an effort TO Beat the
Devil Around the Bush'-might cost
all advertisers. In given industry,
half tho possibilities OF their appro-
priations. We believe that many ad-
vertlEers realize this fact, as we do,
hut hesitate to express II. lest such
expression be deemed 'unethieai'
THE Ethics OF Advertising 80
vaguely defined that each interprets
them for himself, seem generally
cursed with the same inslncerity and
-xpediency az that advertising H.
oense' which IL the excuse for insiu-
cerity and truth-stretohing in adver-
Using itself
Under these ethics II is. for tn
stance considered bad form to in any
way. directly or indirectly refer 20
competitors no matter how much
they may dextorously transgress the
truth, regarding q market which IL
the common property of all who sell
the same product.
but. per contra. these ethics owl
IDENTITY admit OF any advertiser claim
ing for his product, as exclusive fea-
lures, such features as are common
to all. or to others. who make the
same grade OF product~-thc theory of
this kind of advertising being that he
who boldly claims that feature,
through the widest publicity, Is IN
forred by the public to be the only
manufacturer who has that feature
/ In his nroduct--in other words, 60 de-
ceye the public into thinking that his
II the only product on the market pos
sessing that feature
Apparently this Is considered eth
ical In advertising. although II IL de-
liiberately intended TO deceive the read
or and. by false pretenses. take away
from other manufacturers of similar
product part of the market which, on
the merits Of their goods. rightfully
belongs TO them,
Apparently. too, II is considered
unothleal' TOR the other manufac-
turers TO even protest against this In
their own advertising. or TO show up
In print, over their own names, the
deception praeticed against their own
market. by the untruthfii claims of
/ ethical competitors
We are prompted 60 make state
ment like this. because we think II II
wholesome subject for the tire indus.
/ Try 90 consider
We say it because we believe that
many other worthy advertisers think
IT, and would gladly cooperate with
tiff someone set the pace, as sound
business polioS---ior multiplying re-
suits from advertising for all tire adj
vertisers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
BETTER TIRES AND
LESS TIRE TROUBLE,
is GOODYEAR MOTTO

THE cry OF the public is for better
tires--less tire trouble--fewer tire
changes--longer tire fife--lower cost
per mile. declares l.. G. Rockhill,
manager automobile tire department
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
pany. THE pneumatic tire made the
automobile possible, but for many
years pneumatic tires came In for a
fun share OF criticism. They were
credited with being responsible for
the high cost of mOtoring--and
blamed for most of the motorists
trials and tribulations
This was the condition that we
set about to combat and to make
Goodyear tires go farther, last longer
and cost less in tho end That this
has been accomplished. and the fear
OF tire trouble eliminated. Is evil
denced by the fact that Goodyear
sales increased 235 per cent in the
first three months of 1916.
THE savings resulting from fac
tory efficiency large production and
economical distribution. we put back
into the product in extra quality ex-
ira material and substantial better
ments. We could save over four mill
lion dollars in 1916 by emitting these
is q connection between our policy of
continual betterment and the increas-
ing popularity of our tires. We have
learned the advantages of standard
ization in quality brand and selling
policy.
Recently Goodyear experimental
engineers discovered a way to
strengthen the side walls OF tires by
which side wall breaks are minimized.
The discovery was Immediately adopt
ed. although it involved the expendi-
ture of half million dollars on this
years output. These savings might
have been added to our profits, but
they were not. We believe in passing
them on to the tire user. That's why
Goodyear users displays such enthusi
assn about their tires. 1t Is matter
Of pride with us that while our pro-
duction has been mounting steadily
upward the quality OF our tires has
been keeping pace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

TO five and it then was successful
But to demonstrate its superior DOW.
er, the Dodge Brothers car was load.
ed with four men in addition to its
first passengers and easily made the
top.
The hin was but 200 feet long. but
it was crooked and the average grade
was 26.6 per cent, the steepest portion
having a grade Of 1922 per cent and
the most level part a grade of only
Z per cent. z
There were originally a number Of
cars scheduled to try the climb. but
when starting time arrived only three
would compete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
Seen in the Shop Windows

furniture. Brown reed arm chairs
with cretonne upholstered back and
seat sell for Sl0.24, as do the rockers
to match Other. arm chairs and rock
ers In the reed with cretonne uphol-
sterlngs sell for 1924 each. There
are plenty OF cheaper pieces in the
plain green porch furniture, and
plenty of more expensive bits in the
ivory and cream enamel reed suites
which are in beautiful taste for indoor
use In the summer house.
The wide skirts have brought pet
ticoats back In style, and the flaring
models IN taffeta petticoats seen re-
Gently in a Thirty-fourth street shop
were very smart and Just the thing
for the new froclSs. There were some
at s2.s9 with deep flounce trimmed
with clusters OF pin tucks and finish
ed with two small ruffles. There
were others at $4is finished with
scaloped ruffles.
Writing paper ana correspondence
cards are TO be had at the lowest
rates in an uptown shop. You can
buy boxes containing twenty-four
sheets Of writing paper, letter or note
size. or correspondence cards, with
envelopes to match, at 20 cents box
Hand embroidered undermusins
sell in a certain shop at 81, s1.4s and
1913 apiece. SILK hosiery at the same
shop sells for Sc cents pair, three
pairs for 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
DODGE BROS. CAR
CLIMBS STEEP HILL

Montrose, colo, a Dodge Brothers car
performed a feat never before at
tempted on hill near the town by
climbing the top with nine passen-
gers weighing total of 1850 pounds.
The contest was started for cars
carrying their seating load and the
Dodge Brothers car won easily A
seven passenger car that had stalled
requested permission to cut its load
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

will fake place this week when the
convention that meets Tuesday VIII
come 10 the election OF Il national
committeeman TO succeed Charles A,
Spices. Spiess In an out-and-0ut Ca
tron-and- Romero man, and is work
ing tooth and nail 10 secure the re-
nomination OF the one for United
States senator and the other for gov
ernor He has thrown IN his lot With
the omblnation, and upon the success
81 that combination, or rather upon
The strength II will be able to show
IN the convention this week, viii
largely depend tho chances Of the
"blaok eagle OF san Miguel" for re-
election to the position that he now
holds In the party councils,
The man most frequently mention
I'd as Mr.. Spiess' opponent. and upon
whom the Hubbell- FALL Bursurn force
are most apt TO center their strength
IL Eduardo Otero, OF Valencia coun-
~ a nephew Of the late Solomon Luz
nn. who was for eighteen years re-
publican national committeeman from
This state Mr.. Otero IN recognized
Ms one Of the strongest republican
plete control Of the republican ma
chinery Of Valencia county, one OF
the greatest republican strongholds In
New Mexico, and among the well In
formed his candidacy for the post now
held by Mr.. spless is regarded as
most formidable
Delegates 10 Chicago.
Besides elcctlng q national commit
teeman file convention viii choose
six delegates and six alternates to
the national convention which IL 10
meet In Chicago June 7, 10 nomi-
nate candidates for president and
vice president. In the selection OF
these delegates senatorial politics Is
likely 20 be disregarded. and the
probabilities are that both senator
catron and his opponent. Frank A..
Hubbell. will be placed on the dele
cation.
Others who are prominently men
toned aa delegates are senator A. Is.
Fall. OF Three Rivers: Or. J. M. Cum
bingham. OF Las Vegas: II. o. Bur
sum, of Socorro; Congressman II. &.
Hernandez, OF TERRA Amarillo, and
State Chairman Ralph c. Ely of
Demlng. Not until the delegates
have actually arrived on the scene,
however. will II be possible 70 give
any accurate forecast Of the delega-
tlon that will represent the state In
the Chicago convention.
II Ia practically certain the dele
gates viii 80 to Chicago uninstruct-
ed but II is almost equally certain
that those named will be men who, II
they see that Roosevelt can be nonn-
mated for president, viii vote for the
former bull moose leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
PULLMAN CAFE WILL
SERVE EXTRA FINE
EASTER DINNER TODAY

owing o. DELAYS IN receiving GER
tain fixl ures from the east the Pull
man cafe lisa West Central ave
nue. vii not enjoy opening day" us
WAS intended for Easter hut the
genial proprietor r. NJ. Leekou, how
ever. will provide Il fine Easter day
dinner today. charging only IS cents.
Here Il the
Easter Dinner Menu.
Tomato Bouillon sweet 6herkin
Choice Of Meats
Baked Chicken au creasson
stuffed Young Turkey with Jelly
Roast Slrioln OF Beef au Jus
Mashed Potatoes
Spinach with Egg Asparagus salad
Vanilla Ice cream with Cake
coffee, Tea or MILK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
TO CLEAN HAIR BRUSHES.

TO clean hair brushes, take a cup
full OF cornmeal and fiji the brush.
rubbing gently with the hand. As 1t
absorbs the grease and dirt shake 1t
out and use fresh meal till the brush
is cleaned thoroughly. This is better
than ammonia, as there Is no water
to injure or loosen the back Of the
brush.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

great many of the shops are hold
ing Just now big sales in dress goods.
The woman who wants perfect Salts
faction IN frocks and suits knows that
she can get II only BY having her
clothes made to order and for her
these sales are very opportune. Spring
Is In the air, and 81 is time for buylng
goods for spring and SUMMER use II
the wardrobe Is TO be made by scum
stress or tailor.
In big Thiriy-fourth street shop
you win find sales in chiffon dress
taffetas, In crepe dc chimes. and In
Georgette crepe The first sells at
fl.12 yard and Is thirty-six inches
wide. This cannot be equalcd at $50
yard anywhere else The crepe de
chine is thiriy-five inches wide and
Ia 10 be had at 20 cents a ward. The
Georgctte crepe Is forty inches, the
regular $3.50 yard quality, but ii Is
selling just now at $i.l9 yard.
other goods at special rates are to
be found In Greeley square shop.
There you will find imported French
ratine, fofty-four inches wide, at 20
cents a yard. This Is a charming ma
tcrial for summer frocks For your
new bathing SUIT tho best material is
the imported surf cloth, which comes
fifty-four inches wide and costs $l.2s
a yard. This goods il unaffected by
salt water, which makes It very prac-
teal and scrviceablc. The material
is so wide that two yards Will suffice
for the bathing suit Of normal sized
woman.
This is the time OF year when the
suburbanite begins TO think Of her
porch. Already the dwellers out of
town have found occasion TO sit on
the yeranda. SO those whose porches
need refitting and new furniture Will
do well 10 run up 10 certain store
which is holding a sale in summer