davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26

than you actually ero-that Is in,
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any woman can, with a bottle OF
Brownatone, restore to gray, fadet
and streaked hair all its nader
beauty and the identical color il
had in girlhood, whether light gold.
TN, medium. dark brown Or blark
Brownatone lis instant in results
and absolutely harmless.
At all druggists; soc and $3.50; two
colors: Light to Medium Brown
and "Dar,i Brown to Black"
Special Free Trial Gffor
For a free trial package o
Brownatone, send TO The Kentor
Pharmacal Co, ST. Coppin Bidg
Covington, KY, enclosing II cent
to pay postage, packing and wa
tax. Tear this OUT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
WHY'S KNIGHTS
SET NEW RECORDS
FOR FUEL ECONOMY

From all parts of the county re-
ports are reaching the WHY'S
Overland Company of Toledo,
Ohio, to the effect that the new
Willys-Knight is a motor car of
even more remarkable qualities
than the series of WHY'S Knight
cars which have preceded it.
A striking evidence of this fact
was established this summer when
in the Los Angeles Yosemite Econ
omy Run, the biggest event of the
year on the coast. a WHY'S knight
romped home in second place in
Glass two. its record for economy
in gas, water, oil. being beaten by
only one other car-and that win
ming car happened to be a new
Overland Sedan.
Ia this Economy run, 355 test
which included 100 miles of noun
tain travel the WHY'S Knight
driven by Tim Stevens, establish
ed a mileage of PIT per gallon
of gas.
Even better records have been
established in drive-aways of the
new WHY'S knight cars and in the
hands of owners themselves. r.
Brazier, of Chase, Md, left the
Toledo. Ohio, factory of the Will
lys- Overland Company on July 22
for his home in Chase. Nd. dis
lance of $50 miles. The car on
this long run averaged % Cd miles
to the gallon of gasoline despite
the fact that it was an unseasoned,
numbered car,
The purchaser of the car, Daniel
Weber, of Rossville, Md. with his
wife and daughter, accompanied
Mr.. Brazier on the trip home.
They have made affidavit to the
correctness of the mileage record,
1t required S61a hours. driving
time, to make the trip.
+. d. Warns, cashier of the First
National Bank of Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, is the owner of new Will
Mcknight coupe. On a. run from
Occur d'Alene to Lewiston. a
distance of 412 miles over a level
dirt road, the car, carrying four
good sized men, used Is gallons OF
gasoline. an average of 24.2 miles
to the gallon. And this was ac-
complished with a Willys-Knight
that was practically unseasoned,
having been run less than 1000
miles.
Scarcely a mail reaches the Will
lys- knight Company that does not
contain a report of some new
record made by the new WHY'S
Knight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
HOLY CROSS HOLDS
HARVARD GRID TEAM
TO ONE FIELD GOAL
nv posn,sa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'sai

tHv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL IsSseO "'N.'
Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 20
Harvard's football team was heid
by Holy Cross to single field
goal and won 3 to 0. in the open
ing game of the season here To-Day.
Harvard started with some falr
rushing plays and with the aid OF
a Holy Cross tumble carried the
ball to the visitors seven yard me
Here Buell. dropped an easy 1leid
goal from the IS yard line, An
other Crimson offensive In the
third period placed the ball twice
on the 1S-yard line but field goal
attempts went wide.
Holy Cross, capturing the ball IN
mid field on a Harvard tumble IN
the last period, drove it to the u
yard line in four plays. Gagnon
after being thrown back for no
gain three times. tried field goal
from the 35-yard line. but failed.
A moment later, Harvard tumble
gave Holy Cross the ball on the IL
yard line.
Instead of continuing plunges
through center and outside OF
tackle, Holy Cross switched to the
forward pass and the first heave
placed the ball squarely in Hamil-
TONS hands. This seemed to take
the punch out of the visitors Of
fensive. A few minutes latersG Gag
non. STANDING on Hafvard's Az
yard line, made a beautiful try at
goal. but missed by q few feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
WEST WITH HIM
GOV ERN0R TELLS
WYOMING CROWDS
Continued from Page One)

Colo. the governor declared oppo-
sition to an American mandate
over Armenia, advocated "a farm
and home" as a substitute for a
bonus to former service men, ana
reiterated his position on prohlpl-
ton enforcement.
The candidate was introduced at
Laramie by n. r. Corthell, an at
torney. and here by Senator kend-
rick, state Chairman Hilton, +. j.
Quealy, National Committeeman
w. b. Ross and other wyoming
democrats, accompanied the gov
ernor to Laramie.
In discussing the league tonight,
Governor Cox denied that 1t Woulu
create super-government, quot
ing a similar denial by former
President Taft. d,
at does nothing of the kind, >
said the governor, reiterating that
congress only may declare war ana
send American troops into compas,
stop building battleships ana
maintaining a large standing army
and develop our natural resources
see possibilities in the west Tor
the greatest development in our
history and the cost Of one battle
ship will reclaim two million acres
of arid land"
League Already at Work.
Governor Cox said the league al
ready was at work and proving
successful, having prevented war
only last week between Poland ana
Lithuania.
The governor will remain here
over Sunday and on Monday tour
Nebraska with South Dakota, Kan
sas and Missouri to follow during
the last week of his western trip,
which closes next Saturday at Kan
sas City.
At Laramie, Governor Cox re-
ferred to the alleged mysterious
letter" of Senator Harding. He
propounded a question to Senator
Johnson, of California, asking II
Senator Harding had not written
Senator Johnson letter in which
the governor said, Mr.. Harding
gave "a direct and unreserved
promise" that he was absolutely
and unreseIrvedly against the
league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
SERVICE MEN
ARE ADVANCING
UPON CLEVELAND

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ttNsto "'i
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 25.--An
army of American fighting men
poured into Cleveland today ana
tonight, advance guards of dele
gates and visitors from every state
in the union to attend the second
annual convention of the American
Legion. which will open IN Monoay
morning, and continue three days
TWENTY-FIVE to thirty THOUSAND
legionnaires are expected 10 pe
here and march in the paraoo
Monday. Hundreds of women, many
of whom earned stripes for service
as Red Cross nurses with the troops
in france. were among the arrivals.
The report of Robert II. Iyndali,
national treasurer, was read TO Ihe
c, ecutive committee today. IN"
report. covering the period IRON
December 10. 1919, to August 20,
1920. was accompanied by reports
from certified public accountants
showing that the legion's deficit OF
approximately $35O,000 in Febru-
ary. 1920, had been wiped out by
August 81, 1920, and that the legion
had liquid assets more than sun,
cient to pay off its entire indebted
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
G. O. P. State Committee
Has No Funds; Is Doing
Its Business on Credit

man George r. Craig, feel abso-
luteiy safe in saying that the
rumor of present wealth or an i'm
pending Inheritance from the big
interests is so utterly baseless as
to be worthy of scant comment.
The republican state central com
mittee could hardly be considered
solvent today. Its debts exceed it's
actual cash assets. 1t will UNI
doubtedly be financed during the
coming campaign, but it will not
be through a few large gifts from
corporations and individuals who
represent special interests"
HAS No Funds''-Craig.
THE republican state committee
has no funds at the present time,
Chairman Craig stated I'VE will
have funds, of course. and our cam
Ipaign will be financed to an amount
which will permit legitimate cam
paign on an intelligent basis The
campaign will be conducted with
contributions from republicans in
the rank and file of the party all
over the state. We have no large
subscriptions now; we have none
promised, and there are no indi-
cations that we will receive any
large ones. We have placed our
dependence for funds ito defray ex-
penses during the Campaign en-
tirely on republicans in every coun-
ty and have written to number
urging that they Immediately send
in their pledges.
"The rumor that the republican
state committee is being financed
by large contributions from special
interests is without foundation. If
anyone is laboring under that inn
preston, they have been misin-
formed.
I'VE have no assurance from the
national committee that they will
send us funds, or, IL they do, that
they will be adequate for the ex-
nense of a legitimate campaign.
Under the corrupt practices act, it
is necessary that an affidavit be
made showing every cent paid in
and the distribution which is made
of the same. Our affidavit will
contain nothing of which we are
ashamed.
Put Work Is Going Ahead.
Don't think that the work is
not going ahead. 1t is being
pushed but it is being conducted
on credit. As I have said. we are
expecting no large contributions.
The rank and file of party mem
bers must come TO our support"
Chairman Craig has sent a re-
quest to the state financial director,
Col. r. e. Twitchell, of Santa Fe,
to go into the counties Immediately
and seek to raise the funds needed
for the push of the next five weeks,
But coming back to the subject
of rumors, there has been very
well-defined rumor at Santa Fe
that the democrats have offered
sums totaling from $4,000 to $4,000
to disgruntled republicans if they
will desert the party. No man can
definitely prove such a rumOr to
be true, but why the republicans
are charged with a surplus of mon
ey when they are now in debt and
when the democrats have thou
sands which may be invested in
Santa Fe real estate is hard to
understand.
The republican state committee
will probably receive a generous re-
Spouse to its appeal for money, and
it is right in hoping to receive the
funds from the rank and file of
the party. 1t is certainly bad form
to complain about the great influ-
ence welded by certain men if the
1919 IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
VOLLEY BALL CONTEST
DRAWS CROWD AT "Y''

Fifty spectators witnessed the
first official game of the fall sea-
son in volley ball which is expect
ed to lead to the formation OF a
volley ball league last night at the
Y. NJ. c. A, gym. !.
The challenging team. composed
of Van Olsen, Desmond Farrell,
Tom Nelson and Bill Mearns. won
~ taking the first three of the
five-game series. Joe skinner,
Horace keenan,, Frank Lesterfield
and Paul Roberts formed the other
team. They appeared not to get
warmed up until the last two
games which they won.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
CORPUS CHRISTI IS
RECOVERING FROM THE
EFFECTS OF HURRICANE


Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. 25.-~
September, 1920, a year after the
disastrous flood and storm which
wrecked the city, finds the people
Corpus Christi unwilling to discuss
the incident which cost them so
much in money and personal sur
fering. Rather they are looking
ahead to the prosperity they be
lieve is in store for them.
Were it not for the obligations
incurred by practically every busi-
ness man, as a result of the storm
Corpus Christi now would be on
the boom, according to residents OF
the city. An unusually good cotton
crop already has resulted in
measure of prosperity. Merchants
are regaining their financial stand
ing, there is more money in the
banks than ever before and build
ing is active, especially in the area
swept by the storm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
DEMOCRATS HAVE
INVITED CHAOS
IS CHARGE MADE
CONTINUED from Page one)

mems delegation and to conferences
with it's leaders, but he also hau
short talks with Senator Hale, OF
Maine, Representative Kahn, of Cal
ifornia, and Maurice Connolly
former democratic representative
from Iowa. Senator Hale, VINO was
one of the mild reservation group
in the senate, issued a statement
saying the people of his state had
shown in the recent state election
that they will never stand Tor the
covenant of the league of nations
in its present form or in any other
form that does not adequately ana
completely safeguard the rights
sovereignty of this country" .
Mr.. Kahn, who is chairman OF
the house military committee, said
he had only stopped over a rev
minutes on his way east to make
campaign speeches for Harding ana
Coolidge. He predicted that Calf
fornia would go republican by
100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26

not contribute to campaign eX-
penses. The way to reduce the par
tvs dependence on wealthy men is
to match a few big gifts against a
swarm Of small ones. Mr.. Craig
realizes this and will make a seri-
Gus attempt to see that the ia
miliar character in politics, Mr..
Average Voter, does his forthcom-
ing drive for funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
10 ''Yoush"ify"
Gray, Streaked Hair

Ask anybody to guess how ole
you are, and notice how their frs
appralsing glance is directed a
your hair.
To be answered "You can't b.
more, than thirty; l can tell by you
hair" must give to any woman who
Is really forty or more a sense OF
pride and satisfaction.
But to become prematurely gray
at 80 or 40, to look ten years Older
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
REPORT Of ITS
MIGHTY RICHES
SHEER FICTION
Republicans Expect to Re-
ceive Contributions Later;
Wild Political Rumors Are
Abroad.
(By Clinton p. Anderson

This is the open season for bear
stories on political conditions. One
of the biggest and best, one which
contains the most liberal stuffing
of untruth, is the rumor that the
republican state central committee
is being deluged with money. The
other, equally as weird, is that the
same committee has no money now
but is about to inherit a small for
tune from its rich uncle, the big
interests.
After having been permitted a
careful look at the books of the
central committee by State Chair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04

improvements to the gas plant. the
water works, the Fairgrounds the
elimination OF penalties for non pay
ment Of gas bills. the consolidation Of
charitable institutions. a public library
all were fret presented by himself.
GRAB HIS THUNDER.
But they have had six weeks in
said, "and he ihtimated that the
mayor and the city council had taken
all his thunder.
They have increased the wages OF
city employees 10 per cent--thats ALI
right, but they Increased the mayor .
salary 20 per cent" This raised a
howl by the crowd.
The mayor says the school teach
ers have been given higher pay and
that the state Of Virginia has provided
for more. This is false. The teach
ers God bless them. have not received
an increase, nor has the state OF Vir-
This evoked another shout from the
audience Sa
The speaker said the mayor had
forgotten all about the time that he.
assisted by the other members of the
! administrative board had negotiated
! with the Coast Line for the transfer
/ of the Belt Line bridge to be moved
down the river so it could be used by
the people of the Southside.
That bridge could have been In
! stalled for $4,000" he said. at that
time. Now it would cost million.
| And you tax payers will have to pay
lit
Then he briefly reviewed his personal
career, hoped the voters would stand
by him. expressed the belief he would
be the next mayor, and closed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04

half cents less per thousand feet ii
said that better quality gas had also
been delivered. Further improve
ments are now being made at the
gas plant, and in snort while
survey will be made TO improve the
water supply
He denied that there was any sur
plus at the city electric plant that
could be SOLD for any appreciate
amount.
pUBLH SAFETY
The work of the department or pup
lie safety was also reviewed. tie loiu
of the motoriZa ton of the nre de-
partment that would save the peo-
pie each year more money IMAM the
total expense previously. That CON
ditions were being made better TOT
the firemen was another accom-
plishment, he said. Ihe told OF the
new wage increase and double time
off duty. That the taireau of weights
and measures was not, only paying
for itself, but was rendeTing a long
needed service to the peoples was an
other good piece of work, hex SAID
Director of Public Safety MSers
made a brief talk, in which he SAID
Tuesdays primary was not Mayor
Ainslie's fight. but Richmond's fight.
You are electing a mayor to ad-
minister the affairs of your city he
said" and you should pick a mayor
who will not put burden of taxes
on you and your children.
There has never been n year in
Richmonds history when affairs
were run SO economically and sue
cessfully as last year, Director
Myers said. The goods have been de-
livered to you, not promises. This
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04

appoint him. The mayor said that the
delegation OF citizens came back TO
him and lid the man said he would
NOT take public job.
He told OF another instance when a
jefferson ward delegation drew UP
resolutions requesting that an East
End man be given department head
job. When the Mayor asked who they
would suggest for any of the positions
he said they could not agree on any
man but that later the chairman of
the meeting endorsed one of the men
who was appointed,
Il have never seen four men so
eager and ambitious to please as the
present department heads" the mayor
said.
Il could have chosen 10 avoid this
campaign. the speaker declared
amidst great applause. But | did not
play politics ! picked the best man
available and that was all | wanted
to do. 1t was not for my personal.
benefit but for the good of the entire
city. When ! picked the four depart
ment heads ali | was trying to do was
to get for YOU voters the best work
men could get
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
THAT Some one is going to get
something for nothing" is the cause of
II inc NOISE III me pi FcSIit yam - ~
Mr.. Ainsle said.
He told Of having the great floating
debt of sfl2S.000 thrust upon him
by the administrative board when he
assumed charge He said the board
did not meet expenses as they came
but that they shifted the burden, and
that was just what he was trying to
avoid. That was why taxes had
been raised. He said people were
now paving taxes for the cost of
mules feed three years ago and in
terest was added to that Why pass
the cost of mules feed on to the
coming generation. If We can't pay
for our mules feed now let's get rid
of the mules"
He said citizens were paying more
than 100000 year as interest on
debts that should have been paid
years ago
Mayor Ainslie said that another
point of criticism has been the gen
orally bad condition Of the city
streets, which were left him as a her
mltage by the administrative board
which did no constructive work dur
ing its term OF Office. To meet the
bad condition of streets he told of the
issuance OF the Rodcn bonds To i'm
prove the streets. He said the streets
would be in n much better condition
today if the wet and cold weather
of the past winter. added 10 labor
troubles, had not held up the con
tractors
The work and accomplishments Of
each department was reviewed by
the mayor. He related how Rich
mond's death rate was the lowest IN
its history through the efficient
work of DR.. +. c. Levy. of the de-
partment of public welfare. He said
that the two worst diseases typhoid
fever and infant morality, last
year had been beaten down TO half
of the lowest rate that had ever
preceded them
He told of the efficiency of the de-
partment of public utilities, that had
saved the city $40 each day by the
elimination of a gas blower at the
gas works. and The installation of an
electric blower. He said this piece
OF. work had saved much annoyance
to people on Church Hill, who were
alw AVS mpIaIning Of the noise from
the gas blower. He said that the
gas department had made and de-
livered $4,000. 600 more feet of gas
last year at a cost of ten and one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04

In A letter written to Judge Robert
g. Jackson. or Roanoke. Senator Glass
takes issue with the statements made
by George H. Manning, Washington
newspaper correspondent. in an article
which appeared in several of the NIrz
ginia papers last week reryeseUting
the Virginia congressional delegation
as hostile to President Wilson.
After personal interview with the
members or the delegation, Mr.. = ttfSs
statesefhat the Manning statement ri
their astitde towards the president 70
be utterly untrue.
Foilewinc IS Mi Glass letter:
f'f Washington. p. c.
March Is 1890,
Ny Dear Judge Jackson:
7 haye delayed replying to yours ~
MarcH~&5 until might personally in
terview each member OF the Virginia
delegation concerning the remarkable
Wash inCton dispatch which apparel
In several Virginia newsps perS last
Thursday. ! have talked directly with
each member Of the deleEHt 5nu ok
eent Mr.. Flood. Members who have
talked with Mr. Flood tell u9r jho ltt-
ter says the correspondent correctly
quoted him, but that his remarks
were usnade in private conversation.
and got intended for publication
do NO understand that Mr. Flood
hentsaes himself with anything In the
Nrticle except hr particular words as
crihed 10 him
Coacerning the other members Of
the tfEl ccation. each OF thew haS eN-
pressed 10 me his total reputation a
any fesronsfhility for thu article.
eithctsin its statement z alleged facts
pr sImplicatIons. Senator Swanson
In terms, rronounces the article IAN
nut rst4Gr4Ta mi 4fagYI Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04
HE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN-sUNDAY April. T. 1920

a partial list. which ! hastily reclte
from memory:
Thomas Nelson Page, Of Virgl MIA,
ambassador Is italy
Joseph T. willard. Of Virginia, am
bassador to Spain.
Carter Glass. Of Virginia, secretary
of the treasury, in the presidents can
jret.
John SHELTON Williams of virginia,
comptroller OF the currency and mem
her Of the federal reserve board.
John Barton PAYNE. Nirginian,
first head OF the United States ship
ping board and now secretary Of the in
terror in the presidents cabinet.
Robert W. Wooiley. of Virginia,
member OF the interstate commerce
.rOfufu iSs ION.
Or. Hugh S. Cumming, Of Virginia.
I~Gpt5nr1eJ papP Ord
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04

NlRHtSiAN~ WILSON HbNHRFD.
To say that the president has never
given any substantial recognition to
Virginia for which the delegation in
congress might feel grateful Is taxing
the creduiity Of tina w1rat inform ed Of
the inhabitants OF the state Look lat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04

'should warrant you to return your
present government to office on the
amount of efficient work they. have
done, and not a lot OF promises they
say they will do. You have been
promised smooth paved streets by the
opponent. you have been promised
everything under the sun, and prob
ably some have been promised jobs.
probably ten for one Job.
We promise nothing but service
and we intend to give it to you