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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

ia iiuiLiing antl Construction pr,i.
crts arr itasis for department ~
IabsF's stud, Of Maskct condition.
= ONTRACrs let In March show
c%onciusi, els that building and
construction works are getting
tndur way despite the talk ~ hirh
Prices With tho March record BE- is
tettnr Than the March record 100 ans
feaf mnce 1871. excepting 1915. when
government construction made the
record nhnormai-in mind the results
q STUDY 81 building and construr.
Ion conditions made bv tho Division
Public Works aud Construction DO
Equipments IN the United States De
Iartment Of labor takes ON new aie
incance This study b. based on SITS
pudding and construction proiocts
nuwn 10 be contemplated ~ tho sign
llnE % the armisti,c Tho construction
oHis involved are 81. .21s.un0. and
IN a safe conclusion that go nor rent
~ these projects. involving NOR, thHn
lalf the total construction costs. are
Yet 10 be started
With March showing o. remarkable
incrcaas over January ana February m
contracts irt and with approximately
4 billion dollnfg' worth NJ projects
pnovn 10 be contemplated. there up.
W. wv "N"NNNNH ANNHN |LN WV NV
|itction that 1912 viii prove ono Of tho
%reatost in American history Tor build
nr aud construction work
The wal brought building and con.
|trletiou work. except Tor government
md war purposes Co re- |furHsiIIl To
ievrlop The attitude ~ investors uui
uiiicrs 1 these deferred projects. 70
fn'stionnnirc vas sent 10 GftG. ~
(which ASA we've public projects ~
l ".L. HH#NM.. Dol 800 HHL.LH
ni~cftakinga 40 state sos rnunty
nj 1883 municipal The uVrrir,
iHt'Hf AZ may Do referred to sH such
Tor those uucsiionrairrs be- February
ana 'htr arc therefore ruttut
unugh pa clearly indicate fhs sfuatiuu
n the distrista from Witch thsN we're
'r1wn To speak ~ general terms.
high prices 81 material wage scales
ud difficulty Boz financing urr the chlof
in, tnhuiltInu ~ 'hD QUESTIONABLE loo.
Formation which hos just been com
|pltted boo tho department ~ labor u
not represented that those question.
naifev cover ~ tho deferred building
|n tho souutrt rather the effort Wua
20 study enough deferred projects
b. establish clcatN aud definitely the
|iroud iu tho industry AMI the section.
'al conditions.
Ftum Ohio h0s projects are report.
Lei. OF these uuly 2s1 state 'hHi mate.
hiuis are high while 20 Hprrinrtlly
lrtlto materials ato not hirh AEain a.
show a %ahottnrc nf material while lta
t~prfihtaiif state there iH ru shortage
|rf materials The comparison ~ these
|tnuUIttur statements rurrtstH fuf
prevailing conditions and also ina.
,tt,H the sectional or local d,,iniionf
from tho general situation Material
shortages Tor oynmglo must i' bold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
THREE VITAL OBJECTIONS
VOICED Nv PRESIDENT BOYD

- am firmly opposed 20 he pros
posed new charter Tor b city % Al
huuucruuc." stated Dr. David Houa
lloyd. president Of the University %
New Mexico In the first place. I
think We ought 20 Try out what We
already have. Then. our present
charter can be amended by ~ while
the new charter would have TO be
amended by the legislature. This IN
itself b. enough 10 cause the new
charter 20 be rejected. POI "a third
cnsun I think D. suggested change
is n rcvcuiun 20 M aldesmanic sya-
TEN which We have once discarded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
MEANS RETURN To WARD
pDilTttS, SAYS CHAPMAN

"pne OF my main reasons Tor oeing
against tho proposed charter said
a. n. chapman, assistant district for
ester. today. - that u will simply
bring u back TO ward politics. which
Ccdure.
MY other most strong reason for
not ~fayoring ~ adoption n that
believe IN home rule for cities and tho
proposed charter deprives IN n this
cn % the part tho iesIsis-
turc woaid play In n Government"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
ALBUQUERQUE MEN IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE
EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS ON THE PROPOSE
NEW CHARTER TO BE VOTED p ON TUESDAY

win become convinced that u II their
tuty 20 reject the proposed charter.
! believe our present city government
viii work out all right u given a little
friendly aid l am not certain about
the ~desirnbillty % three or five com
m~issioners II there are not enough.
We can amend the present charter. I
am unaiterabiy opposed TO the dis
iricting system and shall certainly
vote against the new charter"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
MAN OF sTNTE NATIONAL
OPrO~ID To NV CHANTiR

J. ~ Hcrndoni - am going 10
vcte for M old charter ! do not
approve OF five commissioners as
they will have moro difficulty In rot.
ting together consider that Aihu-
qucrlur be- well represented with three
commissioner"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
THREE COMMISSIONERS INST
SAWS ATTOHNIN SftINfS

Attorney Albert q Simms, "pp-
posed 90 new charter for many
rcasonA one Of them being that nV,
commissioners can not ret the snmc
unity 81 action "a can three. Tho
old charter ana present commissioners
have done woil and there ~ nothing
TO De gained BY re- change There viii
be- less accomplished With five com
mlHaiouara"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
AGAINST \ HOIsT thai ms
NJ WAY at T-SANN WILDER.

THE chief flaw I nnd IN the pro-
posed new charter" stated ~ VI v
Wyidcr chairman nj tho H%cfnalillo
county commissioners "is that u con
iaiun no provision Tor ~ amendment.
don't believe we often attain per-
fektion. Who ever butt a huurc thai
lust suited IN every Particular You
niNays find something YOU want Ia
thingc tuer you ~ in. Adopting
The new charter would be moving into
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
SHOULD NOT CHANGE Policy
pAIU NIGHT SAYS ". MctpDN AID

EuN Mcdonald: = am going 20
vote against the new charter, Tho
Old one be- absolutely constitutional.
and tf II satisfies The best lawyers In
the state. Including "a large hondiue
corporation, I cpn find nothing wrong
with o. The business Of running Al.
huuucruuo H the biggest business in
the state and " should not change its
policy oNcr night"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
PRESENT cHAWTER IEsArA
atLa mn WAX aITl

DR. J. H Van Alta y am most
decidedly against the new charter. \
am perfectly satisfied with the repre-
sentation and legality Of the old char
ter. and the new one aims 10 a re-
turn % the Old aidermanic system
DR.. T.. o. Cornish; I'm for the old
charter. ] don't believe In five COM
m~issionersi n three men can't DO the
work. five viii simply complirate
matters Why should We 30 10 Santa
Re % get amendments. anyway"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

Department of Labor Bases its Finding on 6.446
Construction Projects Known to Have Been
Contemplated at Signing of Armistice; Costs
involved Are S. ,892, us 900; at Least Half Of
These Projects Yet to Be Started; New Mexico
Has 70 of Them, Worth So, 000, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
PHYSICIAN SAYS IRIS RETURN
10 AIDfHNANtC PORN

Dr q. =. Mciandreas. opposed 20
the new charter hccause n iH pfac-
ticnily a return 20 Il q old aidermnnic
form Of government There 10 no
object IN changing 20 n new charter
whom the old can be- amended VI ncccH-
utry. without going a. Santa We 10 do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Lrrs krrp orR GOVERNMENT
~ ptU OWN uANDS-NOItDuAlS

Ito adopt the charter We would
take a step back. declared Max
NordhauH IT The charles ilfeld com
unuy. FORMER president 20 the Cham
her OF Commerce. IL would be a.
least two years before nnO,her session
81 the state Legislature. have no
doubt but that fhs people u this eats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

u new house. and I don't want %
move into "a house that hann't a door
where | can get out. I wa dubious
about the adoption OF the charter we
nov have. but ! now want TO see u
given a full and fair trial"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
fARCH CONTRACTS SHOW THAT BUILDING
GETTING UNDER WAY RAPIDLY DESPITE III
TALK OF HIGH PRICES, SAY U. S. XPERT

Next 10 ohio In number OF projects
comes New York, but New YORK stands
third In tho valuation column, Ohio
holding first place IN number Of pro-
ertE and second place for valuation
Following are The comparative nEurca
for the fouf leading states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
OFFICERS:

G.. r. CREIGHTON, Banker, President.
r. H. WOOD, Rauchman, Vice President.
". G. plNNElL, Prominent Business Man
Secretary.
II, A. BALLARD, Practical OIL Man, Treas
All of Encino, y. VI.
You know these men and you know they
would only offer a fair, square, legitimate
proposition. irrsH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Pay for Stock From Dividends

HoVsM the 0Hat proposition ever made Pay only M per cent? Of the lhsnpton price
of yours stock pay the remainder when tho tt we'll brought ~ or ym WhI NmN D 10
don arrgiu YOU rY TE REMAINDER uuE Of NorR STOCK IRON THE FIRST
DIVIDENDS OF RECEIVE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Participate in All Holdings

Nt only do our suckhoMes share IN tho pr1r from ALL the holdings he ompany
now own hut from al holdings tho company may hereafter acquire This Is mother feature
few ulmuaurH offer ecius'u tho u1not ompaN b. organized Win THE intention OF heeomng
IBIS independent producing compan-onc Wmchw Will continue " sr" ana ~" "s HNlasnd'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Under Supervision of Corporation Commission

u.a r, cg aqsas ss' e,@ 9% : @so sGs 6fgTgeGf as as s%asG on ne S' :ad ssg' scsS Ss Ss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Not a Common Law Company

Iuut got usc company confused with the omnon law" companies tn. Encno ON a
urnnur Company b. rsln1od under m Nws Of The STATE OF NEW MEXICO Ind the
Sew Mexico laws protects our hnreholic~ II YOU dom. mink there's a dWeren"- ""
investigate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
No Salaried Officers

GIFTS PROJECTION II FNNING QUANTTTtEs-and then the stockholders viii elect tni
officers oci year In fatu he ockhohtus have elected he present mceH~~ho are nc"
PROMOTERS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

iia building and Construction Prpi.
trts arr Nasis for Department ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
GAR CONDITIONS
 NOW SAME AS 1913
Cadillac Distributor Puts Present Day Prices on New
 Basis to Farmer Prospect

1t is far cry from the old days of barter and trade to the present system of commercial exchange.
 Today corn steers and alfalfa are transmitted into dollars, which, in turn, are changed into automobiles, sewing machines and reapers. The dollar, or iginally intended as the idle wheel of trade, has now become the governor. When the dollar shrinks in value distrib- utors are prone to say that the price of automobiles, sewing machines and reap CTS has risen, and vice versa
 It remained for an astute Cadillac distributor of the middle west to point out the fallacy of such talk.
 few days ago farmer walked into the salesroom of this distributor, who had sold him a Cadillac six years ago. The farmer asked the price of the etr- rent model.
 "Whew. said the farmer. You want s1,5OO more for this car than l paid for the one I bought in 1913. It will cost me carload of steers.
 This led the distributor to advance an argument which gets back to fundamen- talS
 'Yes. it will cost you a carload of steers" he said. "Yet the new car is twice as good as the one you bought six years ago; and after all it will cost you less than the 1913 model"
 That's true, but your 1913 model cost you a carload and half of steers, said the distributor.
 Well, look at the high price of the corn I feed the steers said the famrer finally.
 That's fact too. But the same land that produced the corn that fattened your steers six years ago raised your corn last season." was the final argu- ment by the distributor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
K. .E.FULTON TALKS | OF MACK TRUCKS
Number of Motor Trucks
 Increases 100 Times in Ten Years

Ten years ago the number of motor
 trucks in use was but 4.Oo0 Today there
 are between 10000 and 500O00, accord ing to James P. Nash, office engineer,
 State highway department. Austin, Tex.
 There is no reason why the number of
 trucks should not increase next year in
 the same ratio as in the past says
 Mr. Nash If the number of motor
 trucks increases in the next ten years
 in the same ratio as in the past ten
 years, there would be over 2200OOO0 mo
 tor trucks in use in the United States
 by 1929. Mir Nash pointed out
 The motor truck should be regarded
 as public utility, regardless of who op-
 crates it. The motor truck came into
 existence to get food and supplies to people To add to the cost of motor transportation is to increase the cost of living.
 The highways of the country are mad eauate for present needs Their capac- ity must be doubled to meet the re- Guirements of the next year or two, MT. Nash states. Along what line shall we provide this increase?' asks R. F. Full ton, vice president of the International
 Motor Co.,, manufacturers of Mack trucks. Shall we double the width of the road and increase it's first cost and maintenance 100 per cent? Or shall we provide a road of sufficient strength to carry vehicles of 100 per cent greater capacity for given width of road the | first cost of which would be only 10
 to 20 per cent greater per mile than that of present roads. In view of the fact that 50 per cent increase in hauling ca pacity gives a reduction of 15 per cent ir transportation costs. the latter seems | the wisest thing to do.
 Money spent to build roads according | to present standards is money thrown away We must build for the future and estimate now what the future demands. Mack trucks are sold in Birmingham by l the Southern Motor Truck Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
HAULAGE COST IS
 HIGH IN THE AIR
Recent Deliveries in France Cost Ex-
 actly One Dollar a Pound for Transportation
sv Associated Press

Paris, March A.-Revictuailing the starving towns and villages of northern France by dropping parcels of food ana clothing from the skies had romantic glamor about it that makes most people overlook the business details of freight transportation by airship. Matter of fact persons who pinned their faith to the humble motor truck find their views amply vindicated by bill Of ex- perses incurred by 15 airships which re- cently carried 5000 pounds of supplies 2oo miles from Ie Bourget to Maubeuge ana Valenciennes.
 It cost just over dollar TOT each nolnd of merchandise carried. whereas nv motor truck the cost would not have exceeded siOo for the whole trip, or 5 cents pound.
 It seems the motor truck has plg start on the airship in the matter ot cost of haulage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
SAYS HUNS STOLE
 RED CROSS GIFTS

Sydney, Australia, March 10.-Charges that Germans who handled Red Cross parcels for Australian soldiers in German prison camps robbed the prisoners of their Red Cross parcels are made by Cap tain Alexander Donaldson of the steam ship Matunga. He was captured wneh the Matunga was taken by the Germa n raider Wolf and was sent to a prisof. camp in the Hartz mountains.
 The officer in charge of the camp was an old rogue,'' said Captain Donaldson
 He seemed to make business of rob- ping us of our Red Cross parcels. About f0 per cent of them went astray before the armistice and about 80 per cent after it, owing to Reorganization in Germany. The Fritz who had the job of driving from the station to the camp with oui parcels had habit of dropping a To, af them off at his shop on the way up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
SHOWS OFFICERS
 HOW TO "GO UP''

With the American Armies in France. March 2S.-An infantry colonel whose sta ton had served to keep him clear of air planes was recently bileted very near ito an American army air station. Talk
 ing a stroll about the grounds he came to an improvised desk near headqua rters sign above the desk read: All of dcers- who want to go up must register here.''
 The colonel eagerly seized pencil chained at the desk for the registering officers. The pencil was made of metal. The colonel jumped high in the air. He got all the thrills of a real flight. Two lieutenants and an enlisted man ap parently attending to some repairs but really awaiting developments chucAled s- lently. The colonel thinking himself un~ perceived was consoled by the later antics of a major who also desired to fly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, ten der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They ..se "TIZ," and TIE" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condi- tion. "TIZ' is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, call louses and bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah how comfortable your feet feel after using 'sTIZ." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet.
 Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist Just think! whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents.
 Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Frame-Parsh- Bingham, designed for Hotchkiss drive. Wheebase-118 inches. Axles and Bearings-Timken. Brakes-Internal and extrena, 14-inch drums - Springs-Front, semi-eipc 39 inches Rear, semelptc,
 54 inches . Radiator-Fedders honeycomb-water pump circulation Motorized Seal Continental cylinders x4l Transmission-Brown-Lpe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

ican Automobile association record for a 24-hour nonstop run was 5S7 miles.
 The run was held by Dick Carhart of the Carhart Motor company of Okla homa City, Overland and Willys-knight It dealers. The car was run on dirt roads more than half the time and the rest of the run was on rough country boulder stretches and the poor pave ments of the suburbs of that Oklahoma city. The carburetor was never ad- justed; nor a spark plug replaced. There were but three punctures.
 During the seven days of continuous driving the Overland 90 encountered two days of hard, driving rain and from 12 to Is hours of each 24 were spent in the traffic of the city.
 Four drivers were used, working in four shifts.
 The run was planned by Mir. Car hart in an effort to break existing rec ords for a sealed -in-high- gear non- stop test The judges for the event were carefully selected. They were the president of the Chamber of Con- merce. the managing editor of the Daily Oklahoman and the managing editor of the Oklahoma Daily News. These men checked the reports of the observers and closely followed the car themselves. The run excited the great est attention throughout the state as a demonstration of the economy and ef- ficiency of operation possible in the Overland Thrift model of the modern motor car.
 The trip started when the automo- bile officially sealed and inspected rolled forward from the desk of the Lee Huchins hotel through the door and down the steps into the street. The car finished it's remarkable economy run by pulling up in front of the hote< desk There motor was stopped for the first time in seven days.
 careful checking of all records leads the Willys Overland company to the announcement that this is the most remarkable test ever made by any stock car of any class or type.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
OVERLAND MODEL
 HOLDS NEW RECORD Seven-Day Nonstop Run Is
 Held at Oklahoma

Americas thrift car. the Overland Model 90. has just established worlds record for a nonstop run with the gears sealed in high. The car was driven over the roads around Oklahoma City, Okla, for seven days. In the 16S hours of continuous running the car covered 4370.1 miles. That exceeds the next best record which had stood since 1916 by nearly 200 miles.
 The remarkable feature of the run was that in making this distance equal to a trip from New York to Los An geles and back to Oklahoma without change of gear of engine stop, the Overland drivers averaged 624.3 miles a day The gasoline used averaged 2o.6s miles for each gallon. It was gasoline of 59 test The previous Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
DISORDERED ST0MACHS RESPONSIBLE FOR MOST ILLS rIIRE YOIIR STOMACH AND CURE ALL Ironized Paw-Paw Will Do So If You Give 1t An
 Honest Trial. IINSOI JCTTED TESTIMONY POURING IN
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY POURING IN

norfolk Va farmer by oeeupaa,on
  with acute nds  and bought at Co, strengthened My heart appears ag Irond Paw-Paw has . every any unfortunate as your shall without my
  is dones addition and ron we have  ing in prove directions will never
  becoming dsordered oao 
 Tonic Alcohol lifts lroni.ed Paw-P Paw
 
  lssesss ss sssss @ as dops s 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Animal diseases, such as hog cholera' the foot-and-mouth disease, etc, are costing the farmers and the general pub lie an enormous sum each year, al though agricultural leaders have been waging an effective fight upon such cpl denies. Ultimately the farmers Will pc enjoying the use of about s2oo'oOo,ooo which they now lose each year through these causes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
KILL ALL
 THE DOGS AND CATS

sydney. March 15.-The 600 German civilians interned in concentration camp at Holdsworthy,. near sydney. recently killed all the dogs and cats in the com pound in an attempt to compel the camp cominandant to rescind an order tempo farily stopping their supply of food and Fater. The Germans either ate the Aus raian pets or pretended to have done O. Anyway, they raised the heads of the animals on bikes
 The conflict arose over the arrest and onfineInent of two of the Germans for attempting to escape from the compound.
 ne c.neIs went on strike to compel the oinmandant to release the two men, and ,lShen he cut off their food and water they titled the camp pets. Nine of the ring <saders were arrested and the demonstra ton ended when all rations were IS jued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Joints-Spcer.
 Clutch-Borg & Beck. Battery-Exide Starter and Igntion--Delco system. Bendix drive. Steering Gear-Wor -and-g gear type. Tires-4-inch demountable rims-extra rim on rear. Upholstery--Genuine tan Spanish leather throughout Top-One- e-man California style. Completely equipped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

'Liberte. Egalite Fraternite''-"L Liberty. Equality, Fraternity the three ,atchwords of the French revolution of ,s9. The original cry was for liberty. nd the other two words were gradually and separately added.