davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
JAPANESE CLEAR LAND
WHICH WHITES REFUSE
TO TOUCH, IS CLAIM

py MosNiko JOURNAL SPECIAL kGAeao Wtehl
Seattle, Wash, July 27.-Mem-
bers of the house immigration and
naturalization committee investi-
eating the Japanese immigration
question in the Pacific northwest,
held short hearing here today
and left for Tacoma, Wash.
Frank Terrace, Orilla. WASH,
proposed at the hearing that l.000,-
900 Japanese be admitted to the
United States temporarily to clear
logged off oregon and Washington
lands. Committee members, reply
ing. held Terraces argument was
the same southern colonists pre-
sented in favor of slavery when the
constitution was adopted.
"Our white boys won't clear the
lands so they can farm them" Ter
race said. He declared IL Japanese
were withdrawn today from the
White river valley. farming GEN.
ter near here, Seattle would 80
hungry tomorrow.
Charges were made at the heay-
ing today that many Japanese
violate the prohibition laws. ~.
lice and court records bearing on
the points are to be brought before
the committee ----,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
TENNESSEE MUST FILL
13 VACANCIES IN ITS
ASSEMBLY MEMBERSHIP

Nashville, Tenn. July 27.--Thlr-
teen vacancies in the Tennessee
Ie. islature resulting from the
deaths designations and appoint
irents are to be filled before suf-
fsage comes to a vote. Three of
the vacancies are in the senate and
the remainder in the house. Gov
erfnor Roberts has ordered special
ele ctions, on August 5 in the dis
tricts affected. Some legislators
conrerned insist they have not va
Gated their offices and are prepar-
ing to contest the elections. The
Legislature will meet August .,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
TRAIN OF GASOLINE Is
OFFICIALLY WELCOMED

10y MORNING JouRhAL SPECIAL LEASED WtRH1
Los Angeles, Calf, July 27.---
Gasoline has been so scarce here
that today when train carrying
100000 gallons arrived from Okla
homa, it was officially welcomed
by Mayor NJ. p. Snyder and officers
of the Automobile Club of South
ern California. They met the train
at Alhambra, near here, and rode
back on il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
COX DISCUSSES
PRE-C0NvENT|0N
EXPENSE PROBE
Governor Holds Conference
With Senator Pomerene
Regarding Continuance of
Senate Investigation.


| Dayton, Ohio. July 27.--Gov-
ernor Cox today made what he
termed "big hole" in the work
of drafting his address of accept
ance and also had a long confer
ence with Senator Pomerene, Of
Ohio, regarding continuance of the
senate investigation of campaign
expenditures.
The governor learned that SEN
ator Pomerene had written Senator
Kenyon, republican, the investigat-
ing committees chairman, request
ing continuance of the inquiry. Mr..
Pomerene, who is democratic COM
mittee member, said he had not
had a reply but had no doubt but
that the investigation would pro-
ceed.
THE investigation Is justified,
said Senator Pomerene after his
visit.
Public Has Right To Know.
Asked regarding Governor Cox's
recent charges that the republicans
were raising campaign funds suffi-
cient ito shock the sensibilities of
the nation Senator Pomerene
said:
Some months ago there were
rumors reaching the committee of
efforts to underwrite both cam
paigns. These have, to some ex-
tent, been confirmed. The rumors
applied to both republicans and
democrats, but particularly to the
republicans. The public has right
to know II any excess amounts are
or expended"
When Senator Pomerene was re-
that Chairman Hays of the
republican national committee had
ordered limit of $1,000 on indi-
vidual campaign contributions,
Senator Pomerene said the repub-
licans apparently had plenty Of
money while the democratic ma
tional campaign treasury, he said,
shows a .red ink balance.
Governor Cox gave the impress
sion to some visitors that campaign
expenditures would be one topic Of
his acceptance address.
Constitutional Amendment.
The question Of necessity for a
constitutional amendment giving
congress power to regulate eX-
penditures in presidential elections
and primaries, also was discussed
with the governor, the senator said.
Senator Pomerene stated that as
electors are chosen by |
he state. constitutional change |
might be necessary for congress to
cope with expenditures.
Governor Cox received n message |
today from the Montana demo-
cratic committee urging him to Wis
t that state and reporting demo-
,ratic prospects there were flat
ering.
Dayton today prepared for the
home coming" celebration in Co..
,rnor Cox's honor next Friday.
Preparations for the notification
,eremoniss August 2 also moved
oywaFd,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
DEAD AND
FOUR INJURED
WHEN FREIGHT
TRAIN WRECKS
Four Cars of Santa Fe Go in
Ditch Near Santo Domin-
co. Victims Are Buried
Under Tons of Bricks,
STEALING RIDE HERE
RAIL OFFICIALS SAY
Traffic Blocked IL Hours
While Wrecking Crews
Clear Way; Blame for Ac,
cident Not Definitely Fixed

Two Indians from the Domingo
pueblo were killed and four others
injured when four cars of a west
bound Santa Fe freight tram went
into the ditch after leaving the
track about twenty miles east of
Albuquerque shortly before mid
night Monday. The six Indians
boarded the train at some unknown
point and are thought to have been
beating their way" 10 Albuquer-
que.
The dead mems bodies were
crushed under tons of brick which
rolled from the car on which they
We're riding.
Extent of the injuries of the 9TH
er four victims of the wreck could
not be learned but it is believed
they will live.
Early last night the dead were
identified as Juan Tienorio and
Juan Pajaro.
Wrecked Cars Splintered.
TWO or the four wrecked cars
carried coke and the other two
were loaded with wheat and brick.
Passengers arriving in Albuquerque
yesterday afternoon declared that
the wreckage was mass OF
splinters.
While cause for the wreck has
not been definitely established, re-
ports from division headquarters
at Las Vegas blamed a broken
flange on a wheel of one OF the
cars. AT Lamy employees at the
Santa Fe station declared that the
freight train passed through there
at speed of about thrty-five
miles an hour.
Passenger Traffic stops.
While wrecking crews from Las
Vegas and Albuquerque We're clear
ing the track, the Navajo, due III
Albuquerque at 1880 a. m. Tuesday
morning, was held at I.amy and
shortly before IL O'Clock the Cali
fornia Lini ed arrived at I.amy and
was also held while weary travel.
ers en- route TO the coast chafed nj
the delay, Westbonnd train No. T..
carrying heavy load OF mail, was
also held up for more than an hour
by the wreck. Easlbound train No.
s was held in Albuquerque Tues
day night and left Wednesday
via Belen and the cutoff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
ALLEGED VI0LAT0R OF
MANN ACT IS HELD TO
THE FEDERAL COURT
s.v MORNING JOURNAL srso,., LEASED ~,-s,

tsr MORNING JOURNAL sraciht lssssn w'Nsl
Phoenix, Ariz,, July 27.-Ernest
Hillard, charged with a violation
of the Mann act, was held today
to the federal court here in the
sum of $500, following pre-
liminary examination yesterday.
Hillard, an elderly man. was ac-
cused of having brought Susie
Hammond, aged l3. from El Paso
to Tucson and thence to Phoenix,
the two passing as father and
daughter. Hillard denied having
transported the girl for immoral
purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
CHAS. S. GLEED HELD
tsr noss,na JOURNAL srse,aL tsAsso w,srl

tsy MORNING JOURNAL spsc,aL tsAsso wRsl
Topeka, Kans.. July 27--Funeral
services for Charles S, Gleed. di-
rector in various corporations and
journalist, held at the Gleed resi-
dence today, were attended by cor
poration officials and workmen.
The funeral party went by special
train to Lawrence, Kans., Mr..
Gleed's old home, for interment
General offices of the Santa Fe
railroad and the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company. of which Mr..
Gleed was a director, and 'ocal
banks We're closed for two hoirs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver July 27.---New Mexico.
Unsettled Wednesday; Thursday
fair.
Arizona: Fair wednesday and
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
Files We're RifIed.

There can be no doubt" DR..
Polling said, that the report will
be regarded by the public as
strongly favoring the laboring
mans side" He said the commits
sion's work was embarrassed" by
the rifling OF its files, by UNDER
cover methods of every sort"
A summary of the findings of the
commission showed the fundament-
al grievances TO be:
Excessive hours; the boss sys-
tenn no right to organize or to rep
resentation."
Remedies desired were:
Shorter day and week with a
living wage; representation and
conference; an end to the boss
SYSTEM right to unionize and sub
stltution of industrial democracy
for industrial autoeracy."
IAN the conditions that caused
the steel strike continue tn exist,
was the conclusion of the commits
sion. 1--WE feel that unless changed,
another strike mus. come"
Grievances of Long Standing.
The workers grievances were of
long standing, it was said.
1--WE found" the report said, '
that the strike was regularly con-
Quoted according to the American
Federation OF Labor rules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
InterChurCh World Move
ment Advocates Commits
sion to Arrange Farley OF
Owners and Workers,
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
ARE GIVEN TO PUBLIC
Shorter Day and Week, With
Living Wage An End to
Boss System and Other
Remedies Suggested,

Washington, July 27.--Appolnt-
ment OF a special commission TO
bring about Immediately free and
open conference between employees
and employers in the steel indus
try was suggested to President Will
son today by the commission of the
interchurch world movement which
Investigated the steel strike of last
summer.
Unless vital changes are brought
to pass, a renewal of the conflict
seems inevitable" said the commits
sion's letter,
The suggestion is made that the
special commission go for,
ward on the precedent of the presi-
dental commission for the bitum-
inous coal industry and the anthra-
cite commission.
Accompanying the commission
letter was a copy of its report. DR..
ID. A. Polling, secretary of the inves-
tigating committee, declares that
the report constitutes an indict-
ment of the labor policy OF the
United States S,eel corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
LOCAL REPORT.

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ... SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
HAUL CHILDREN ID
 SCHOOL IN TRUCKS
Mail Wagons May Be Used To Aid in' Educating
 Younger Generation

The little rcd sehoolhouse on the hill, so romantically pictured in fiction, yet sadly inefficient as an educational insti- tuition, will be thing of the past if the bill to be presented in Congress to utiI- ize United States mail trucks for trans porting children to and from school in the rural districts is passed.
 The object of the bill is to consolidate the educational facilities of the country districts, eliminating many of the school houses and thereby concentrating educa- ltion in given districts with better school houses, higher paid teachers and conse- quently better education. This would be brought about, it is argued by adherents of this bill, by bringing the children to the schoolhouse instead of the school house to the children.
 Already many of the smaller communi- ties of the country have put into actual practice through private community en- terprise the fundamental idea back of the bill. Two examples in California are the El Bajon Union High School and the Anaheim Union High School, which are established for the use of residents in a number of the nearby towns.
 A one-ton Federal was purchased for the Fl Cajon school. with a special bus body. Thirty-one passengers can be comfort ably seated in it. The truck makes two trips a day, each eight miles.
 The Anaheim Union High School, which covers an even larger territory is oper- ating a fleet of several Federals with much the same body construction.
 A number of the schools are using adaptable bodies, which do other work on contract during that part of the day when not occupied with their school trips and on Saturdays Other school lines are operated by farmers cooperative truck ling companies, which handle the trans iportation of the pupils at a fixed rate per pupil or per family.
 Regardless of the weather, the intense heat or the biting cold, these trucks are bringing a higher type of education to the very doors of the rural community Jewellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
NO REPAIRS NEEDED
 AFTER 35,00O MILES

Covering 5000 miles in a year, much of it over mountainous country, and spending not a cent for repairs, is the re- markable record set by a resident Of Sonora, Cal, John Stout by name, in his Stakeholder Big-Six. Just as remarkable is that fact that at the end of the long grind careful inspection showed no in- dications of the hard usage the car had
 seen
 Mir. Stout's car, purchased in January, 1919, was placed in service running out of Sonora as a stage and rent car.
 Back of Sonora there are many miles of the kind of roads that motorists see when they have bad dreams, and it Is this type on which the Studebaker was run most of it's B, coo miles.
 That a car should do 35000 miles with absolutely no trouble of any kind other than an occasional puncture is quite re- markable in itself" declared an expert who went over the car at the conclusion oe the distance. This automobile not only did that, but was in excellent shape at the end of it's long grind. "The transmission in this time Sss never cleaned out, and the differential
 crank case and transmission had no at teEtion other than the adding of more oil from time 10 time When the car vas
 ready to reassemble, it was found that the gears showed almost no sign of the distance that had been travelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
PUTTING ON BRAKES TOO SUDDENLY CAUSES
 AUTOMOBILE TO SKID

Much skidding Is caused by applying
 motor car brakes to suddenly, locking
 the wheels. and leaving the side strain
 of the car entirely upon the treads of
 the tires" Howard M Fullenwider. presi-
 ident of the Fulenwider Auto Supply Com
 pany, explains ITO help overcome this
 there has been developed the tread of the | Ajax cord tire so that it holds the road The principle involved is really a simple
 one" | l Mir. Fulenwder said that many motor ! ists do not properly judge distances, and 1 in applying the brakes, push the brake pedal all the way down too early. This" Mir. Fulenwider continued, lis unfor- turate when tire is being used with an intellectual tread because the result is 1 bound to be skidding.
 This has been considered closely, and not only has the tread of the Ajax cord I tire been so designed that it n0lds, bat 1 the manufacturers have planned cam paign of instruction in the use of brakes generally. They are trying to drive home the message to all motorists that they 1 sf ould use their brakes carefully. Instruc- ton ill the proper use of brakes is most easily obtained from the man who sells the tire"
 "lt is important that tire dealers drive
 home this point" Mir. Fulenwider added.
 because brakes and tires must work rco- operativey. r. tire is not properly con structed, brakes are rendered intellectual. If the brakes on the other hand, are no good. the tire is made less effective,
 no matter how well it is built. A tire should have heavy, strong cleats which hold the road. Brakes should be kept in
 such condition that they will work in stantly Then the proper use of the brake pedal will practically eliminate slidding- providing, of course, reasonable speed is maintained People who travel at sixty
 miles an hour and expect to turn corners at almost the same speed cannot hope to
 avoid skidding"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Power Losses

According to writer in the current is- sue of American Motorist there are a number of causes which contribute to power losses in an engine, not the least of which is a partially stopped up or clogged muffler.
 It is natural that the often narrow and tortuous passages of the muffler should be choked with carbon after a year s use, he says. but very often a remark able improvement in engine efficiency is secured with no greater trouble than a temporary cleaning of the muffler, which should be beaten with mallet or a piece of wood this will loosen the worst ac- oumulations which will then be blown out through the tail pipe If the car Is equipped with a muffler cut-out and there is a noticeable difference in power when the cut-out is closed and open a cleaning os the muffler. as indicated, should be un- dertaken at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Women can no longer be employed as elevator operators in Dallas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Polo is the oldest outdoor game played today. The Persians played it 500 B. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

car. which was announced today at the speedway office
 This will be the first racing appearance oi the Re We're car, which is manufac- tured at Logansport, and because of the reputation the cars csVing from this factory have attained forNheir speed, the racing debut of the Re We're will be watched with especial interest by fans the world over.
 The entry blank shows that the car will be of 1s11s cubic inches piston dis pls cement and will have eight cylinders in line, being of the Duesenberg type of racing car. The driver is as yet un- named but 1t is a certainty that the t,e We're people will name an experienced pilot to handle their mount in it's open ing race. Severaly prominent drivers are being mentioned IS the possible pilot but for the present the officials will make no statement regarding who will or will not be seen at the wheel the day of the speed classic.
 ''The Re We're will enter it's first race at Indianapolis May ST." said Newton Van
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
.SHIP-BY- TRUCK IS
 GOOD MOVEMENT TO
 GET IN BEHIND NOW

Everybody should get behind the ship by truck movement" says M. R. Chris tian of the Christfan-Lovelady Sales Co.,. local Kissel distributor.
 ''The present railroad freight crisis enn- phasizes this necessity and shows clear ly that the nations, transportation re- quirements make good roads national necessity.
 We should not leave this movement up to any one class of business men, It is a movement that demands cooperation Of not only motor truck makers. distributors and dealers but of motor truck owners and drivers. We should all realize that motor truck transportation has been proven an efficient. dependable and eco nomical form of haulage and delivery.
 By every community, every county, every state. cooperating in the matter of building more good roads and improved highways, it will form an endless chain of economical transportation, an inval- uable addition to the resources of the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

zandt president of the Re We're Motor Car Corporation, yesterday, land this year will be seen in competition but twice. We will have a car entered at the Elgin road races to be held during the month of August"
 It is expected that this years campaign of the Re We're will he but preliminary to an extensive campaign to be pursued next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
RE VERB ID HAVE
 GAR IN BIG RACE
Pilot for LOganspOrt Prod uct Has Not Been Se-
 lected as Yet

Indianapolis. April 24-That Hoosler race enthusiasts will take greater in- terest in the 5OO-miie race for $50. 0o0 to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speed way, May 31. than for the past few years. is assured with the entry of a Re We're
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
"H. c. L."-sell a Wife
From Travel"

From ''IraVeL
 If we. lived in Africa great many problems would he solved easily-in ad- dltion to the problem of dressl For in- stance, one could, if a Nasal. sell one of ones seven wives to a tribesman for a handsome sum. If one were kikuya of Muanza, German East Africa, one could have as many wives as he coulo buy The purchase price of a perfectAS good one is three goats, ones family is rnea surtN by ones excess of live stocle Lady Mackenzies photographs show these interesting people in the February issut of Travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Thirteen million acres of North Da- kota farmland were insured against hail during the last year under tie state hail insurance law, a cost to the farmers of D cents an acre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Six, Eight or Twelve?

Those persons who are still in a quan- diary as to whether the new car should be a six, an eight. or a twelve. may de- rive some edification from reading what a well-known automobile authority had to say about the question thirteen years ago Said the writer
 "The question is whether the six-cyfin- der automobile is not fad, reserved for the use of the faddistS whose train of reasoning in favor of six cylinders con tains arguments similar i'll value to those advanced by the courtiers of old Flu rope who reserve the exclusive use Of six horses for royalty, while the lesser nobles have to content themselves with four animals. and the mob with one or with two.'
 Since that time several nf the kings Of Europe have gone the way to two-cyl- inder passenger cars, and janitors and milk men drive twin sixes. And all in thirteen years. Tempora mutantur, or words to this effect*-American sxror:st,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

The new government of Finland is rlanning to make Lake Ladoga, which has an area of TOO square miles, access s,ble to seagoing vessels by cutting d canal to the Gulf of Finland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-04
Today $ Events

One hundred years ago today the
first mariners church in the United
States was dedicated in New YORK
city.
The peace treaty between the Al
lies and Hungary is 10 be signed today
in the Grand Triancn Palace at Yer
sailles.
Organization Of a Mississippi Valley
division Of the Bankhead Highway
Association is expected TO result from
a meeting at Memphis today
The newly organized LABOR Party OF
Indiana is TO nominate a complete
ticket Of candidates for State officers
at a convention at indianapolis today.
Organization OF an International
Scientific Council for Fisheries Re
search between Canada, the United
States and Newfoundland, will be dis
cussed at the convention Of the Cana
dian Fisheries Association at Van
couyer today.
To-day has been fixed as the date
for beginning the long series of An
glo-American celebrations Of the Ter
centenary of the landing of the Pill
grim fathers, eliminating in a celebra
ton at Plymouth, Mass, in the last
summer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-04
PRESIDENT WOOD WANTS
INDICTMENT QUASHED
Charles e. Hughes Claims American
Wooden Company Has Violated
Nh [ aW

New York, June "A motion tel
ouash the federal Indictments return
ed last week against the American
Woolen company of New York the
American Wooden company of Massa
chusetts and William Wood, pres-
dent of both companies, charging
them with profiteering in sales Of
wool cloIh was argued before Judge
Julian NJ. Mack in United States Dis
trict court here today. No decision
was rendered Judge Mack directing
opposing counsel, Charles Evans
Hughes for the defendants and Her
bert c. Smyth, special counsel for he
government, to submit briefs not later
than next Tuesday.
Mir Hughes. in arguing for the mo-
ton, commended the Indictment, which
contained IA counts alleging IA spe-
ciic sales cf cloth at unjust and I'm.
reasonable" prices, did not charge any
crime. He maintains that cloth or
pieces of cloth alone are not wearing
apparel and that sales of cloth do not
lconstitut sales of wearing apparel
sunder the Lever act, which the indiet