davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

wipe out the entire national debt of five years ago and most of the bonded Indebtedness of the states. How this could be will appear when you reflect that areas of the country where the owners considered the land of so little value that they forgot 10 pay taxes on it have jumped in value to $I,500 an acre because the automobile form of transportation made the localities de- sirable
 When you think of the present day significance of the automobile it is in teresting to recall Americas first gaso- line car as conceived by Elwood Haynes and built by the Apperson Brothers"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

Many of the fundamental ideas and mechanical actions of that pioneer car are in use in all cars of today, only they have been more highly developed and refined iR details.
 So that's the way American auto mobile manufacture started. And it should be remembered that nowhere else in the world has the automobile industry bulked so big and important as in the United States. Nor has any industry ever developed so rapidly or had such a profound effect on the country as a whole.
 Time was when the automobile was thought of as a waster of wealth. As matter of fact, it has proved tre-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

mcndous creator of wealth. Consider the matter, say. for the standpoint of real estate values. James Rood Doc
 listle has investigated the effects of the automobile He has found that from 1904 to 1912 after liberal allow ances are made for what would have been normal increases in real estate values had there been no automobile, there still remains q margin of in
 crease of 8 billions which can be traced to no other influence than the automobile. That amount of money would repay all the money spent by both manufacturers and owners of automobiles for total investment and upkeep and would leave enough to
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

hydraulic and electric power installa- tions. They have the representation of some of the best lines of construction and road building equipment, refrig- erating machines, pumping plants, ga and oil engines and electrical ma chinery.
 Both MT. Clark and Mir. Monteith are engineers of considerable cxperi- ence having been connected for sev- eral years with large power companies on the Pacific coast where they ham dIed mechanical and power equipment. Mir Clark is a graduate of Stanford and Mir Monteith of Cornell. Both
 were officers in the army and saw active service in France.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
ENGINE EERING CO.
 OPENS UP HERE

An office has been opened by Clark Monteith Engineering company al IT West Adams street. This firm will do general engineering work in the design and supervision of gas engine, steam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

statement, emphasizes the need Of
abundant preparedness along the
line of disaster, relief and has re-
suited in the organization of dis
aster preparedness committees by
about four hundred chapters and
the setting aside of special emer-
gency fund by the national organi-
cation of $5,000,000 in addition to
the regular annual appropriation
for this purpose made in its bud
get"
A new activity undertaken dur
ing the year by the Red Cross was
the organization of its foreign Ian
guage information service, a work
that was started by the govern
ment during the war. The purpose
of this section is two-fold, being
to inform the 100000 non-Eng-
lish speaking residents of this coun-
try concerning the laws of the
United States, and obligations they
are under as residents, the priVileg-
es given them, and to help them to
obtain just treatment where they
are ignorant of conditions.
The statement also showed that
more than 100000 school child
rem, who are enrolled in the Junior
Red Cross, contributed S535,G23
and made possible chain of
school canteens across Belgium, es-
tablished recreation grounds and
open air schools in France, aided
the children of the Balkans with
clothing and food, and thousands
of toys and scrapbooks We're sent
abroad to brighten the lives OF
other children of Europe who had
almost forgotten how to play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
5000 SUFFERERS FROM 70
DISASTERS GIVEN A. r. {.
AID DURING THE LAST YEAR
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Oct. II. -- Thirty
thousand sufferers from seventy
three disasters which occurred in
the United States during the last
year received aid from the Red
Cross The cost of the work
amounting to 100000. In reach
ing 164 communities affected by
the disasters, the Red Cross called
into service virtually every phase
of its activities.
Preparedness for disaster allie
waited distress and prevented un-
told suffering, said "A statement is
sued today from the national head
quarters and based on the forth
coming annual report of the organ
ization for the year ending last
June 80.
The disasters included nineteen
tornadoes and cyclones, two hurri-
canes, two cloudbursts, one hail
quakes, fifteen fires. one eXplo-
sion, nine floods, ten shipWrecks,
one train wreck, four riots, one mo-
tor accident and two droughts. The
toll of these disasters were $50
people killed, 1.5OO injured, ld,oVU
made homeless and property worth
$S5,000,O0O destroyed
one hundred and forty chapters
of the Red Cross We're called upon
to assist the national organization
in accomplishing the relief work
in which thirty temporary hospi-
tails were set up, more than a score
of motor corps were organized and
seven relief trains We're sent into
the devastated regions.
1.-The record last year" said the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

Masons who have made the inves-
tigation, and who have published
the result of their findings. These
several men have reputation
throughout the country for fair
dealing and honesty of purpose
and to all Masons at least VIII"
know them there will he no belief
that they have not made an honest
Investigation and an honest report
! hone that this Investigation Will
end the unfortunate controversy
which has prevailed for the last
few years
commenting on this report to a
Herald reporter today, Mr.. Wood
said. While it seems inconceiv-
able that reasonable men should
believe such things of their neigh
bors, it is unfortunately too true
that many people do credit them.
The composition of the Masonic
committees happily frees its rep ri
from any possible suspicion OF ia
voritism to Catholics and II is our
! hone that the exposition OF TINS in
famous invention may act as a
warning to our -Catho,ir friends
| not to credit the equal vicious
islanders that are now and here
after will continue to be invented
and circulated from the same
sources that originated TINS
sources that live b. fostering hat,
/ red and ill-wiu between man ana
! man.. w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
ONE MILLION COAL DIGGERS IN
GREAT BRITAIN ARE ON STRIKE:
MANY OTHER WORKERS ARE IDLE
Thousands of Dock and Industrial Employees Are Thrown
Out of Work When Miners Quit: England Faces One of
Its Greatest Industrial UpheavaS, is the Opinion OF
Labor and Political Leaders; Shipping Will Be Tied Up
Within Week, Is Prediction.
TRY THE ASSOCIATED PREss>

London, oct. II (by the Assoc
ciated Press) With a million.
miners out of the pits last night,
thousands of dock and industrial
workers already out OF employ
ment as result and transport
workers and railroad men called to
meet soon to discuss a sympathetic
strike, Great Britain faced one OF
its greatest industrial upheaVals in
the opinion of labor and political
leaders today
Reports from industrial centers
are not reassuring, while port Of
ficials say shipping will be tied up
within week. The most hopeful
message came from Sheffield,
where, it is believed, there is
enough coal for three weeks. At
other centers one weeks supply
is the limit
Violated Leaders Advice.
The statement that the men
struck against advice of most Of
their leaders was confirmed some
what by the attitude of many who
left the pits. They said they did
not understand voting against the
datum line meant a strike and
it is clear a great many misunder-
stood the unfortunate phrase" as
A. ], Thomas, secretary of the
National Union of Railwaymen,
called it in a speech He admon-
ished railroaders To listen to the ad-
vice of their leaders, which would
be given after the meeting We'd
OpSd1V
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
TAKES-NECKLhCE
To Be INSURED
AND DISAPPEARS

New York, oct. l1.-Nrs. John
II. SpreCllos, Jr., of san Francisco,
said yesterday she would not slack
her efforts to bring TO justice Viii
liam barrett whom she accused of
taking and disposing of her $780,
coo pearl necklace while both were
in London last June.
Mrs. SpreCkles was a passenger
aboard the Carouia, which made
port today. She said she had p acnd
the whole matter in the hands of
her solicitor.
Mrs SproCkles said she believed
that Barrett, since he was last seen
in Los Angeles, had gone to Mex
leo, She said Barrett took her
necklace 10 have it insured for her,
but that she demanded its return
when she learned he was not car
ryinE out what he promised TO do.
Between the time Barrett took
the necklace and its discovery in
a London jewelry shop she said il
had passed through at least half a
dozen hands Several pearls wer"
gone ana these, she declared, had
been sent to the emitted States.
Mrs. SweCkles expects to remain
in this country five or six weeks,
she said, and her husband, who
now is in Norway. will follow her
in two weeks She will leave for San
Francisco soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
ARGENTINA MAY MAKE
FARMING COMPULSORY

Buen0s Aires, Oct, 17.--Compul-
sorry farming is provided for in a
bin just introduced in the chamber
of deputies with the idea of form
ing an economic army to be COM
posed Of the youth of Argentina
who are not called into the army
and navy under the CONSUMPTION
law If this measure becomes a law
every young man in the country
who does not take up rifle or so
to sea will he set to raising wheat,
and doing other farm labor.
Although compulsory military
service is in force in Argentina,
only small part of the young men
actually 80 into the service at pres
ent, these being selected by lot
and as result. according to La
NaCion, there is some dissatisfac
lion because of the exemptions. If
the new law is passed, says the
newspaper, it will result in the
cheapening of food stuffs and some
of the vast tracts of uncultivated
public land in Argentina can be
put to producing food,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

however, by the South Wales
branch of the miners federation
which c1lled meeting for Friday
to recommend that if the strike
was NOT called by October 80,
pumpmcn and other employees re-
naming should he called out
Electric Signs Arc Dark.
It is indicated tonight that Pre-
mier Lloyd George will take no
hand before Tuesday, when par
Lament meets.
Londons electric signs and win
dow displays are dark tonight by
order of the coal controller and
the races. for which special trains
are usually operated. have been
cancelled
Notwithstanding the food min
istry's assurance that there will be
plenty of food London provision
ers report housewives are laying in
supplies. The sugar ration will be
cut half Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
cox NOT ENDORSED
BY LABOR IN OHIO

Dayton, o., oct. l7,-Adherlns
to the policy of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, the Ohio State
Federation of Labor in convention
here made no endorsement Of po-
ltical candidates. Through a mis-
understanding it was reported Oc-
tober IA that the convention had
endorsed Governor Cox, democratic
presidential candidate.
The Associated Press on October
IA enormously announced that the
federation had endorsed the candi-
dacy of Governor Cox and its at
tentiOn was called to its error yes
terday through the republican ma
tional headquarters in New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

Confederation of the statement made by Judge K. H.
Hanna democratic candidate for the governorshp, dur
ing his recent address Portaes to the effect that few
years ago he Investigated charges that the ritual of the
Knights of Columbus contained Objectionable tea
ture contained in the local Of the BOSSES in its
issue of Friday, November 20 1914 Judge Hanna found
of course, that the ritual contained nothing
We reprint the article in FULL in order that the voters
of New Mexico will be put their guard against certain
insdious and cowardy propaganda that IS beng crcu
lated in parts of New Mexico by political enemies of the
democratic candidate We are also publishing letter
from Francis E. Wood who at that time head OF the
Kniuhts Of Columbus in this state:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
GOVERNOR LARRAZ0L0
WILL ADDRESS WOMEN
VOTERS AT LAS VEGAS

Las Vegas n. NJ, oct. lit is
announced by Mrs. A, d, Higgins,
chairman of the League of Women
Voters of San Miguel county, that
Governor O. A, Larra2olo will
speak at Las Vegas next Tuesday
night to women voters upon the
state issues in this campaign, out
lining both republican and demo-
cratic positions. The league is non
partisan and the meeting IS without
marty SignifiCanCe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

that lie at the foundation of every
great religion and every free state.
Our examination of these Cere-
monials and obligations was made
primarily for the purpose of as
pertaining whether or not certain
alleged oath of the knights of Co
lumbus which has been printed and
widely circulated was in tact used
by the order, and whether, if 1t
was not used, any oath. obligation
or pledge was used which was or
would be offensive to Protestants
or Masons or those who are en-
gagged in circulating document of
peculiar ViCiousness and wicked
ness We find that neither the al
legged oath nor any oath or pledge
bearing the remotest resemblance
thereto in matter manner, spirit or
purpose is used or forms a part
of the ceremonies of any degree of
the Knights of Columbus. The al
legged oath is scurrilous, wicked
and libelous and must be the in
vention of an impious and ven
omous mind.
I'VE find that the order Of
Knights of Columbus, as shown by
its rituals is dedicated to the Cath
Ole religion, charity and patriot
ism. There is no propaganda. pro-
| posed or taught against Protestants
or MasOns or persons not of Cath
Ollie faith. Indeed, Protestants and
| MasOns are not referred to- directly
| or indirectly in the ceremonial and
pledges. The ceremonial of the or
der teaches a high and noble pa
triotism, instills a love of country,
inculCates regard for law and or
der, urges the conscientious and
unselfish performance of civil duty
and holds up the constitution of
our country as the richest and most
precious possession of a Knight of
the order.
we can find nothing in the en-
tire ceremonials of the order that
to our minds could be objected to
by any person.
MOTLEY HEWES FLINT
"33d Degree Past Grand Master
of Masons of California.
DANA REID WELLER,
"32d Degree Grand Past Master
of Masons of california.
"WM. RHODES HERVEY,
"32d Degree Past Master and
Master of scottish Rite Lodge.
SAMUEL f. BURKE,
"32d Degree Past Master and
Inspector of Masonic D,stiact,"
Judge Hanna's Letter.
"In a letter to Francis f. Wood
state deputy for New Mexico, Judge
Richard II. Hanna, Masonic district
deputy for New Mexico, says of this
report:
II have every confidence in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
CIDER WITHOUT A KICK
MAY BE MADE AND SOLD

Washington, Oct. 17.-Sweet
cider containing less than one-halt
Of one per cent Of alcohol may be
manufactured and sold without
permits under ruling issued to-
day. 1t must be marketed, how
ever. in closed containers or so
treated as to prevent fermentation
Responsibility rests with the man
ufaCturer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
4 HEALTH-GIVING
ECONOMICAL BREAKFAST

II there is anyone in your FAM
ily who requires light yet nour-
.ishing diet, you will find that they
will gain amazingly on Life O.
Wheat.
Life O. Wheat contains more
nourishment than meat or eggs,
vet is easily assimilated and digest
ed by the weakest stomachs.
Children do remarkably well on
a diet of Life O. Wheat served
morning and evening, and they
relish the sweet. nut-like flavor.
A big package of Life o. Wheat
that makes 12-pounds or cooked
food costs only a few cents at any
grocery store. 1t is easily pre-
pared by simply boiling in water
a few minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
ReuraigiiC Pains
Give Way TO Soothing RamIIn's
Wizard OIL

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe,
simple and effective treatment for
both headache and neuralgia.
Rubbed in where the pain is, it eases
the tortured nerves and almost in
variably brings quick relief. Keep
a supply on hand.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation TO have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away Its healing, anti
septic qualities can always be re-
lied upon as a preventive against
infection, or other serious, results,
from sprains, bruises, cuts burns,
bites and stings last as good, too,
for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
cold sores and canker sores.
Generous size bottle 35c.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Tia mlIn's wizard
Liver whips. Just pleasant llttle pink
pills at druggists for sec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
YEARS AGO JUDGE HANNA
EXAMINED THE X. C. RITUAL:
FOUND IT BEYOND CkVIL

Very Organ of the Bosses, Who Are Trying to Beudde
the Voters of the State BY GoundeSS Charges Against
Democratic Candidate, Shows in an Issue of Several
Years Ago That the Judge of His Own Accord ExoneT-
ated the Order of Having Any BIameWorthy TenetS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
TUBERCULOSIS

Dr. q ass hAA pos
tive proof be a
able to cure tuper-
culusis by inhA,Atioa
In any climate.
For further ,nfor-
nation address TIM
r, y. GLASS INHA-
LIANT CO., MASON
BUILDING. LO
ANCELEa CAL
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-01
ROOMS ADDED TO
2 MORE SCHOOLS
County Board Appropri.
ates 81, 900 For Do
mestic Science

The County School Board today
appropriated $1,000 for the purpose
of adding to two of the county
schools suitable rooms for the in
structlon of the students in domestic
science. The appropriations make a
total of $4,000 appropriated for this
purpose by the board during the past
year And when the school patrons
who appeared before the board pre-
pared to leave Mr.. Johnson, of Plains,
made their hearts glad with the re-
mark: Come back when you need
more; we'll give it to you"
The two schools receiving the ap-
preparations today were the consoli-
dated Institutions in Thalean and
Thompson districts, while those al
ready having appropriations are Con-
cord and Shiloh. Each of the four
schools was given $500, and each will
add to the appropriation a sum suff1-
cient to provide all necessary equip
ment. Mrs. OLn Williams, county
home economics director, stated after
the meeting with the board that the
state would furnish plans and speciti-
cations for the erection of the addi-
tions to the four schools free of cost,
and expressed the hope that all of the
additions would be completed and
made ready for use at an early date.
Present before the board, repre-
senting Thompson school, were Mrs.
Oscar McLendon, Mrs. Claude Logan,
Walter A. Chappell, C. D. Brinkley,
j. j. Dozier and w. A. Tedder, and
representing Thalean school were
Mrs. 7. M. A. Finch, Mrs. Frank
Webb, Mrs. Lula Helms, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Glawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Nicholson, Mrs. j. j. Bennett, Mrs.
w. A. Stephens, Miss Kate Helms,
Miss Marjorie Bennett. Miss Willie
West and Miss Mary Webb. Mrs.
Chn Williams, who directs the do
mestic science classes in all the coun-
ty schools, appeared before the com
missiOners with both delegations.
The board also today passed an or
der adding to the Concord district
that portion of the Plains district
now being served by the Concord
school. This will permit Concord
school to receive the state tax due
the territory involved.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-01
PALMER SCORES POST AS.
NULLIFIER OF ALIEN LAW
Says Official Thwarted
u. S. Attempts to De-
port Anarchists

WASHINGTON, June 1-(Associ-
ated Press)-Charging that Louis F.
Post, assistant Secretary of Labor,
had perverted sympathy" for the
criminal anarchist, Attorney General
Palmer told the house committee to-
day that in dealing with the attempts
of the government to rid the country
of dangerous aliens Post had employ
ed 'self-willed and autocratic substi-
tuition of his own mistaken viewpoint
for the obligations of public law" -
Palmer was testifying before the
rules committee which is investigat-
ing the official conduct of Post in
deportation proceedings. By his
wholesale Jail deliveries and release
of even self-confessed anarchists Of
the worst type, Post utterly nullified
the purpose of Congress in passing
the deportation statute, Palmer charg-
a1
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-01
VETS GET into
PENSION FIGHT
Camp Sumter to Keep a
Man on Job at Legis-
lature

Camp Sumter, No. 642, United
Confederate Veterans, held a meet
ing this morning at which twelve
members of the camp were present,
and during which the veterans trans
acted much important business.
The matter of securing increased
pensions for the remaining veterans
of the Confederacy was brought to
the attention of the camp, and it was
resolved that Camp Sumter should
have special representative in At
lanta during the session of the leg
islature in order that the interests of
the veterans should be properly look
ed after The veterans raised S51
during the week among the friends
Of the camp in Americus, and this
money will be used to defray the ex-
penses of the camp representative in
Atlanta.
The selection of this representa-
tive was passed over until the next
meeting of the camp, the veterans de-
string that as many as possible of
their comrades should participate in
the selection.