davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
is GENERAL OFFICERS
OF ARMY ARE DENOTED
rsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.ssp w,ss,

Washington, March 13.-Sixteen
general officers of the army will
be returned to their regular rank
today, it was announced today at
the war department. Major Cen
erals Charles III. Muir and Charles
j. Bailey will again assume their
permanent rank of brigadiers, and
Major Generals William $. McNair,
Charles S. Farnsworth, Ernest
Kinds, Clement A. f. Flagler, Will
Ham II. Hay and Robert l.. Howse
will be returned to the rank of
colonel,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
Vegas Commencement Nav %.

Santa Fe. March 13.-The COM
mencement exercises of the Las
Vegas high school will be held, on
the evening of May 2S. The eighth
grade will have. exercises, on the
afternoon of the same day. State
Superintendent Wagner will de-
liver an address "a each occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
CARPENTER DEMPSEY
BOUT GOES TO EUROPE

10y MORNING JouRsAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Paris. March 13.--Franeois Des-
camps, manager of Georges Car
pentier, heavyweight champion Of
Europe, yesterday signed con
tract with c. b. Cochran, the Brit
ish boxing promoter. for fight
between Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey in Europe.
M. Descanps telegraphed this in
formation to the Associated Press
revious to Carpenters departure
from Havre for America this aft
ernoon.
Los Angeles, March 13.-Jack
Kearns, manager for Jack Demp-
sey, said today that Dempsey would
rueet Carpenter whenever terms
already tentatively discussed were
agreed upon by some person haV-
ing authority to complete the
match.
After the conversation the dis
trict attorney announced that let
ters written by Dempsey to his
former wife with reference to his
draft status were now IN the pos
session of the government.
The letters have been the sub
ject of long searches by various
Interests. according to the district
attorney,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14

Dallas, Tex, March 1S.-
Score: II. III. E.
Pittsburgh Nationals. .,..1 5 o
Dallas, Texas .,..,.t.....0 2 8
Batteries; Eberhardt, Meadow
and Lee; Clark, Flynn, Wood and
Kearns.
San Antonio, Tex, March Ia
Score: X. Fl. Il.
New York Nationals. .....12 19 2
San Antonio, Texas. 0 Z q
Batteries Barnes, Toney, IA
ton and Gonzales, snyder Wetze.,
Nuns and Gibson Whitney.
Los Angeles. Calf. Marcn iS--
Score: r. Fl. f.
Chicago Nationals .....3 3 3
Vernon, Pacific Coast ...5 l.
Batteries: Vaughn, Hanson,
Newkirk. and O'Farrell; Fromme.
Mann and Sullivan.
Jacksonville. Fla, March 13.--
Score: R.HE.
BROOKLYN Nationals ......3 ~ 2
New York Americans. q 6 l
Batteries: Cadore. Mamaux, Mo-
hart and Miller. Elliott; Mogrldge,
Smallwood, Collins and Ruel.
Houston, Tex, March 13.-
Score: RH, E.
st. Louis Americans. .6 A ~
Houston Texas League. 20 s l
Batteries: Davis. Burwen and
Severeid; Buscha, Mitchell and
Reynolds, Harkins.
Fort Worth. Tex. March 1S,-
Score: r. H. r.
Fort Worth ...........6 10 2
Pittsburgh Nationals. .lt11 |.
Batteries: Appleton, Coop and
Moore, Mack; Adams, Cooper,
Carlson and Haefiner. Conkey. :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, March 13.-New
Mexico: Sunday fair; Monday
partly cloudy.
Arizona: Sunday partly cloudy;
Monday unsettled and cooler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
EXHIBITION GAMES

,sv .oss'ss ,ouss.l sese'.. .sAsso wa,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
ho,frs ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14

Berlin, March 13.--Germany to-
day is in the throes of counter
revolutionary movement which was
successful this forenoon in turning
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
TOMMY MILTON ID
 PILOT MONROE IN
 HOOSIER CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 29.- Tommy Milton. newly crowned speed king of the world is the latest addition to tie classy list of drivers who will pilot NLorroes iE the 5o0-miie dash for fame and fortune at the Indianapolis motor speedway Monday,. May 31st
 Milton was entered in DuesenberE car and has bCeu in the city d week awaiting the arrival cf his mount. The The announcement -b@+ he would drive a Monroe Ccc@Sicr0G some little surprise among clCs4 followers of gas oline sport Tommy will enhance the Indianapolis teanl's chances of break ing the long string Of foreign victor ries. IL seems 10 he mp to Indianapolis to produce the cars f m American car is 10 win the great r JOs fer classic for the only two Yanl 1nd cars to ever win the event were ircducts Of the Indiana metropolis.
 By virtue Of h:s achievements On the Davtona Beach where he drove tho mile at the speed 9. t56.0f niles an hour and shattered a worlds straight away records for al distances from one to five miles with the Izilometer and half mile marks thrown in for good measure. Milton wears the cov- eted crown worn in turn by William K Vanderbilt, Jr. Fred Marriot, Bar ney Oldfield, Bob Burman and Ralph De Palma
 It was in 1916 that Milton left the dirt tracks and cast his lot with Free Duesenberg For three years he mes with varying success as a big leaguer. Then, in 1919. Milton came Into h:s own winning two Of the three speed way events at UniontOwn. leading the field home in the Elgin road race. and closing the season by crowding 1I5 miles within the hour and shatterinE all worlds speedway records from 1 to 324 miles on the Sheepshead Bay track.
 The establishment of the new worlds $ one hour record was most notaole achievement in itself. considering It's importance in the worlds calendar Of sporting events. Previous 10 Milton's successful trial last fall this record was credited to Ralph De Palma who lifted it from the English speedway, at Broozlands where Percy Lambert first crowded 100 miles within tsiNty min utes and where Jules Goux aud Jean l Chassagne in turn bettered this mark. Milton was badly burned at Union- town last year and narrowly escaped when his car caught on fire while trav- cling 1856 miles an hour at Daytona, but he averted serious injury by run ming his car into the ocean. Milton is only 26 year old and his rapid rise to fame has been phenomenal.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
MEN TAKE PRIDE IN
 SERVICE BADGE
The laborer is worthy of his hire.

The Iaborer is worthy of his hire.
 This age old truth which has so often and so conveniently been disre garded where eXpediency permitted. is now being emphasized in industrial circles more than ever before in his tory, and whenever this fundamental is tempered with the screws seem to work loose in everything.
 With the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, however, which now ranks as one of the largest rubber manufactul- ing concerns in the world. the Observ- ance of this truth has been a funda mental ever since its inception 22 years ago.
 But the company goes even farther than this. Some years ago it adopted the idea of recognizing merit. faithful ness and loyalty in employees by awarding tokens in periods of five. ten. 15 and % years. different type Of service pin being awarded for each five years in the compauy's employ. The California Goodyear is continuing this custom and has many service pin em- ployes in the II western states for which it serves as headquarters. Good year men throughout the world are proud of wearing this emblem for t typifies the Goodyear spirit, which vice president and general manager, A. r. Osterloh has defined as confidence, loyalty, integrity and determination.
 After having received a service pin from the general manager. a Goodyear man experiences a new sense of obi gation, new outlook for the future and a lSeener appreciation of the pos abilities of team work in the organiZa- tion. He feels that his opportunity is only limited by his vision and pro gressiveness and eXerts his whole strength in a whole -hearter and CO., operative effort, all of which augurs gratifying results in the company's in dustrial and financial growth. The in culcation of this wonderful spirit among its workers has brought Good - year up from a small unimportant con cern struggling for existence. to one or the industrial powers of the earth whose products now enjoy a world wide reputation.
 This spirit is akin to the college spirit so evident in our great eduCa - tiona1 institutions. It IS doubtful if any college in the country has been able to instill in it's students a greater degree Of enthUsiams and confidence in it's activities than that found in this great organization, and it is not of the transitory or ''hurrahr kind but is a deep rooted feeling that the interest of all are alike in that everyone must work for the common good of all. This spirit permeates the entire organiza ton from the pit 10 the president s office and has been powerful factor in building up the company to its present mammoth supplying products to practically every country in the civilized world.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

This particular Auburn roadster was purchased by MT. Charles Renwick, and it is the sixteenth Auburn he has owned. He knows the car from top 10 bottom and Is thoroughly convinced that he can not get along without one He uses the present car to travel back and forth from his ranch to the city MT. Renwicl1 is president of the West ern Pipe and Tank company of PhOe- nix and Los Angeles. Auburns are used exclusively by his organization.
 The Auburn Automobile company has built high grade cars continuously for 20 years. They have built up an envi- able reputation and could have doubled or tripled their production, but they have been. content to increase their out put only as fast as they could do so and still give each car that leaves their factory individual attention and care.
 The fact that huge volume with its attendant dangers does not necessarily mean lower prices is clearly shown in the Auburn in that it's price is lower than most competitive cars although the fact remains that it obviously
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

shows greater thought and care in as semb1ing and at this time is a ear actually superior to it's purchase price.
 We believe states R. D. Roper, the active head of the F. b. Roper Motor company, who have secured the Au- burn franchise, that in the Auburn we have made a most fortunate selection. We hope 10 secure sufficient cars to meet the demand but in spite Of de- livery difficulties we will market the Auburn with the utmost energy Of our organization and all Auburn purchas- CTS will be assured of our service which has been so satisfactory h the past thpt it has brought to us a gratify- ingly large clientele of owners.
 We hope that every reader of this article win believe cur sincerity when we ask them as a favor to inspect the Auburn and take a demonstration ride in it Performance in a car is the result of mechanical correctness, right size and weight and 1t is by perform ance that we wish to show the super iority of the Auburn Beauty Six. Its beautV win speak for itself 7"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

And here we have the new Auburn The Auburn Beauty Six if you please and it is being introduced to the people Of Arizona by the R. D. Roper Motor company. The Auburn is very easy to look at, it is all car and very wide in values. Tn fact it is one Of the best looking cars to arrive in Phoe- nix in many a day.
 Tn the above picture it is seen in three stages of it's development, and for the years in question the Auburn is just as good looking back in 1909 and 1915 as it is in 1920.
 An ''incomparably beautiful car' is about the only way to express ade- quate praise of the Auburn. It is a result of 20 years of experience in man ufacturing cars.
 It is the claim of the Auburn people that the car is actually designed by the motoring public It is plainly as certained from the cut of the roadster above that it is handsome car to the superIative degree
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
T PAYS ID OPERATE
 YOUR GAR WITH CARE

gro get the maximum enjoyment and comfort from your car you must be thoughtful of it." says Bert O. Brown. dealer in Chevrolet passenger and com mercial cars.
 DO not race the motor unnecessar- fly.
 "Be warned by every abnormal noise. If it is a squeak, locate it and lubri- cate the part If caused by loose parts, locate them and tighten the bolts.
 Don't tinker. Half the ability tS make an adjustment or repair is the ability to discover it's necessity.
 If all adjustments are carefully made when needed and every bearing and working part is well fabricated, smooth operation will be continuous with a minimum Of attention.
 "By ueelecting details you may save
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
JORDAN COMP ANY
 HAS CARS HERE

c. F. Adams Of inc Arizona Jordan company has just returned from Cleveland where he has been an in- terested visitor at the Jordan factory.
 One of the direct results of AIr Adams visit to the factory has been 10 send five carloads Of machines on their way to Phoenix.
 This will mean that the Jordan com pany is now in a position to guarantee immediate delivery.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
THIRD PRIZE
Ry sarbars AIIen, Gilbert, Ariz.

By Barbara Allen, Gilbert Ariz.
 How many good roads has Arizona? Our part of the state highway is the very worst in this county. It is trav- eled more than any other, therefore it should be the best.
 Our road overseers try to keep good roads but it is impossible. They grade them, drag them, and in a few days they are worse than ever.
 Why not have good roads; roads that won't be cut the next day after they have been worked? We could do it years to have them in first class condi- ton and to stay in that condition for that length of time: but instead they pay their taxes and still have rough roads.
 How much money is spent now that we need money most. on our cars? There needn't be so much if we had good roads so they wouldn't need re- pairing so much. What is the differ ence in the time in which cars last, those of the country with rough roads and those in the city with paved roads. Comparing these to the mile, the city cars last twice the length of that of the country, so the farmer pays all the garage bill when he needs his money the most.
 The farmer feeds the world and in return receives rough roads, roads that could be bettered if we the people would enforce it.
 Another thing the farmer has to be careful of, his crops. When planting time comes he can plant if the railroad strikers are receiving their wishes i; but if not they wait until they are considered and sometimes lose their crops.
 If the railroads should strike at har- vesting time, in this Salt River valley our farmers would fail many of them move out and leave us to start up from the bottom again.
 We want something we can depend (Continued on Page TWoO.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

time at the start, but you will make up for it in the long run.
 DO not maintain too high a speed in driving. The time saved will nor off set the liability of accidents. nor the extra wear to which the car is sub jected. In the end the time saved this way is a loss in dollars and cents.
 You will find that a normal rate Of travel will conserve the life Of your car and give you the utmost return In economical service.
 Tt is not the number of miles GOV cred in a given time that counts most.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

During March. a new record for the production Of cars was made in Detroit. Mich. when slightly more than 176.0 passenger automobiles were
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

It is doubtful if any ear ever broueht to Phoenix. has attracted more atten-
 ton or moSe favorable comment than the Roamer- Dueseuburg four- -passea- ger sport model shown above. which Is the first Of the Duescn berg equipped Roarae CTS 10 pc received by thc Roamer Motor Sales company. The car which
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

In England, to relieve the traffic com gestiou around London, it has been suggested that vast underground roads ba constructed for fast motor traffic.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

over half the automobiles and trucks in the United States-3,541 .2G0-are found iS ten states. They are: New York. Ohio. Pennsylvania Illinois California Iowa, Michigan, Texas. Indiana and Minnesota. Each has a registration ereater than 235 000.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

The Motor Corps of America is in corporated in New York state. The corps is organized for the purpose of rendering without charge vehiculaf transportation service 10 national and stale governments in any emergency.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

The railroad is known as the long arm of transportation, but the trucks are the fingers of this arm Ship by trucks does not mean long, cross -coun- try hauls. but short county and state hauls. By these means it will tighten the strain on the railroads and quick delivery can. be assured.
 One of the greatest developments Of the next twenty-five years will be the motor trucks on the farm. It relates to the development of the great west, and the great western industry aSrl- culture The day of the power farmer is at hand. It is to him that we turn in answer to the worlds cry for greater production. He alone can supply us with the necessities of life and assure our essential national integrity. But he must be given tools worthy Of his task.
 The motor truck. because of it's adaptability. flexibility and endurance is one of the chief requisites in the scheme of power farming. The motor truck takes it's place today as the vital factor of short-hauIng transportation; as much a part of our economic, com mercial and industrial scheme as are the railroads and shipping industries in long haul transportation. It has been a power in the development of our big manufacturing, wholesale and retail institutions.
 Farm territory. heretofore isolated. is now within easy range of the market because of the motor trucks and good roads. Nearly every fong- haul ship ment requires a short haul at each end.
 But now, all this cannot be achieved without good roads. If such trucking should be attempted with some of the roads as they are now it would be failure. Authorities have agreed that the concrete base is the best for roads needed for heavy traffic. Pneumatic tires have proven the best on all trucks for hauling They have held up better than the solids and have giv en longer service. Had it not been for the ship by truck means and good roads around the Chicago towns many people might have starved on account of the recent switchmen's strike. Now let us all get together and boost and not knock the "Ship By TruckGoo Roads Week.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

but the number of miles Of travel that can he obtained at the least cost for fuel, oil tires and adjustments.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Including all the cars manufactured, the average price Of automobiles is s250O
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
SECOND PRIZE By Stanley Cronin, Phoenix High
 School

One of the first reasons to ship by truck is to get farm produce to the market quickly and save shrinkage. The farmer has put his stamp of ap- provaI on the motor truck. He Is realizing more and more that it pays to send farm products 10 the market by truck The truck makes quick, economical transportation and is al- ways available for the farmer
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

lcontinued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

sred in a W given m tima that 7 connts l, most.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

Fort Grant industrial school this morn : ing and are expected home tomorrow. The governor goes to look over some recent and some contemplated build ing improvements there.
 Quits Capital Work
 Stuart NJ. Bailey, former accountant Tor the state tax commission. has joined the office force of Federal Prohibition Commissioner Webb.
 GiIa Wants irrigation
 w II. keegan, secretary for the Gila County Taxpayers association, and Frank L. Gates. clerk of the Gila County board of supervisors, called on the state tax commission here yes terday to discuss assessed valuations on certain properties in oiila county.
 Consider indioent Boy
 Secretary Andrew Baumert, Jr-, Of the state board of institutions. has an indigent Mexican boy under considera- tion. The boy is deaf, dumb and blind. and therefore not eligible to any of taf state institutions unless special pro- vision is made for his care Report of the case is made by Probation Off cer Ben Towers of Prescott.
 Guardsnen Promised Trip
 Arizona expects to send team of ap- proXima tely 15 national guard marks men to the national shoot that will be held somewhere in the east this sum
  announcement. The guardsmen will go on full army pay and expenses.
 Build Schoo! Dormitories
 Two new dorInitories are reported under construction at the state indus trial school at Fort Grant, Contrator Clarene F.. Hover having the work in hand. Hover was granted some time extension by the state board of insti- utionS yesterday. amounting to 25 days for delays incident to railroad strikes, 15 days because of weather conditions, and five days because of alterations in building plans.
 Enlarge Pioneers Home
 Plans for the enlargement of the Pio- neers' home at Prescott, including an expenditure of S65,I that is available, are announced by the state board of institutions. The accommodations now handle 65 members and the enlarged will provide for total of about 100 members. Chris Totten, Prescott. is instructed to submit the plans for the work.
 Release Good Boys
 Superintendent Joseph H. Larson of the Fort Grant industrial school, is instructed by the state board of public institutions to discharge all boys who have been making good while on parole period exceeding one year
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
NAME COMMITTEE ID HAVE CHARGE OF IRISH LOAN DRIVE LOCALLY

An executive committee, which will have charge of the drive in Maricopa county for subscriptions to the First Irish Republic loan has been named by the local organizat ton of the Amer ican Commission on Irish Indepen- dence.
 This committee will have direct charge of the loan subscriptions, and ceipts and disbursements. Those named are the following: Phoenix, Chairman Peter Ryan, w. H. Stil- well, John C. Hurley Charles F. O'Malley, R. F.. l.. Shepherd. J. T. Whitney. A. w. LcI nard. F. P. Con NJ. P. Kelly: Mesa, NJ. J. Dougherty; Tempe, NJ. E. Curry; Wickenburs, r. X. O'Brien; Buckeye, w. E. Long
 Tn addition to the loan of s10.000.- 00O which is being subscribed by friends of Irish freedom in the United States. the embryonic republic has within it's proposed boundaries already subscribed to an internal loan.
 Of s75,000. which the quota for Ari' zona. Maricopa county is asked to purchase s25,000 worth of certificates, which will be converted into first bonds of the Irish republic as soon as it is established. Certificates may be bought in denominations of from S10 to S10.00o, and paid for either in cash on the following terms: p per cent on application; "a per cent Tn 3O days; p per cent in 50 days, and 25 per cent in 90 days.
 Certificates are non negotiable and non interest bearing, but may be ex. changed at par for gold bonds of the Irish republic thirty days after the republic has received international recognition and the British forces have bee withdrawn. Bonds will bear interest of per cent and will be re- deemable one year after issue.
 Branches of the American Commis- sion on Irish Independence are being organized in each af the larger Ari- zona cities, and reports from them are that liberal subscriptions to the, Irish loan are being made.
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