davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

Yet if they stood for only
contest supremacy they
would have small import
ance to you.
But when Hudson went
further and proved that these
great records are but one ex-
preston of a new principle
which also gives unequalled
endurance, their real mean
ing becomes clear. For in
stance Hudson's 1000 mile
continuous trip, twice across
the continent in 10 days,
Il hours has never been
equalled.
And the practical applica-
ton Of that endurance is seen
in the many Hudsons now
giving able duty, after six
years and more than 100, 900
miles Of service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

battery. The hydrometer. which reg
isters h specific gravity Of each cell.
should show Lass or higher.
To relieve the battery Of a. much
work as possible 10 starting. the spark
should be retarded and the starter
button should set only q single short
pressure IL the engine fails TO Start,
the button may be pressed again.
A clean and dry battery alao moan.
a long-iived battery. Every dime n
Is filled II should be wiped clean ii
moisture and dust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

ment attached to the exhause pipe
will condense the dangerous ganea re-
sultlng from the process. The hose
extends from the exhaust pipe 70 n
pail of water. Its free end reaches a
little above the surface OF the water.
10 prevent back pressure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
Stays New and
Stays i'm Service

When men say that Hud-
sons never wear out, they
mean that Of course only
comparatively. 1t is because
of Hudson endurance and
the ease with which inev-
table wear is adjusted, that
Super-Sixes, which are old in
point of years and service, re-
tain their new-like qualities.
And as BELTS a car built to
serve for years Hudson has
always held to a basic per
NANCY of design so that it's
newness of performance is
paralelled by the modern APP
pearance of even the oldest
Super Skies.
In every performance
asked of a motor, Hudson
records reveal greater eff
cheney than any other car has
ever shown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
The Super-Six Motor

adds 1870 to power
adds s0ooto efficiency
decreases vibration to
within 1920 of nil, nearer
the ideal than any car we
know
almost doubles endurance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

should bc hot when the paper Is
placed between the push rod an
valve stem A. m" paper Is con
iInuallN under pressure. u will not
slip out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
PNPTR ENDS WAIVE rlp.

\ sheet uf writ -
NIX paper will take
Ip clearance and
Itop an annoying
alive tap when no
inc h had 10 cor
Get the defect with
The engine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
DISCIPLINE INTERNED
PRISONERS FOR SINGING

Cork, Sept. 25 (by the Associat-
ed Press 1.-The city council has
decided to forward to the Irish
government in Dublin a statement
from the commandant at Spike Is
land regarding the alleged severity
of the treatment of Sim Feiners
interned there. According to the
statement, interned men who We're
severely disciplined for singing in
their huts at night, continued sing
ing Wednesday night as a protest.
The statement said several SOL
diers entered huts at IL o'clock
at night and beat the men with
rifle butts and stabbed several with
bayonets The huts were stripped
of all beds, tables and other con-
veniences. In the morning the in
termed men refused to parade or
work. whereupon the military au-
thorities locked the doors of their
huts.
The interned men countered by
taking down the doors and burn.
ing them, and otherwise wrecking
the huts.
The statement added that the
wrecking would continue until de-
mands of the interned men are
granted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
WIFE Of FORMER
. SERVICE MAN IS
SUICIDE SUNDAY
Ends Life BY Drinking
Stfychnine at Rooming
House; Said Husband Fail
ed to Treat Her Right.

Mrs. Virginia Jones. wife of a
vocational training student here,
William Jones, committed suicide
yesterday afternoon by drinking a
|strychnine solution. She took the
poison at about o'clock and died
at 6:10.
The suicide occurred at tho
Woodwork rooms, $40 South Third
street, where she had been en-
ployed. People there testified that
she had been an excellent worker
and had been well liked.
Her husband was with her short
ly after she had taken the poison.
When he became acquainted with
the fact, he called for help. stating
that his wife had attempted to kill
herself. Attendants report that
she cried as she was dying:
I'm not going to live. I don't
want to live. My husband doesn't
treat me right"
There was no other explanation
of her act.
Physicians were unable to pre-
vent her death, although part of
the poison was removed from her
system. She died at a local hos
pital. Strong Brothers were placed
in charge of the remains.
Information of the death was
sent to relatives last evening and
the mother of Mr.. Jones has
started for Albuquerque. The for
mer home of the couple was in Ha-
gerstown, Maryland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
LONDON OP P|N|ON
IS HOPEFUL FOR
COME FERENCE ON
IRISH PROBLEM
Several Members of the Britt
ish Cabinet Have Not Yet
Conveyed Their Views to
Lloyd George,
DISTURBING REPORTS
COME FROM IRELAND
New Provocative Acts Al
legged to Have Been Com
mitt9d By Black and Tans
In Cork and Elsewhere,
(By The Associated Press \

London, Sept. 25 (by the Asso-
cited Press, )-Several members of
the British cabinet, who are said
to have studied Premier Lloyd
Georges reply to Eamonn de Va
lera, have not yet conveyed their
views to the premier, and it is re-
garded as not unlikely that the
premiers note will not be ready
before Tuesday or Wednesday.
, opinion seems to be hopeful
that the note will be couched to
accommodate the position OF the
Sim Fein leaders, and enable them
to come into another conference.
Meanwhile, disturbing reports of
new provocative acts. alleged to
have been made by black and tans,
in Cork and elsewhere, are causing
apprehension among those hopeful
for a settlement.
Developments in the internment
camp at Spike Island, where pris-
oners are reported to be carrying
out reprisals for alleged rough
usage by the guards and the week.
end developments in Belfast add to
the disquietude.
In the light of these occurrences,
significance is attached to a state
ment made in Dublin by Irish au-
thority on the government side"
that peace wreckers" again are
at work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
REPUBLICANS CALLED
IRISH SWINE" CLAIM

Cork, Sept. rs (by the Associated
Press. According to reports
made by republican liason officers
incidents occurred Saturday night
and early today reminiscent of con-
ditions that prevailed prior to tho
truce.
A party OF citizens are reported
to have been halted in McCurtain
street, and roughly treated by
members of the British constabu-
larry. Women of the party, terri
fled, fled.
A police patrol OF five men was
accosted on St. Patrick's bridge by
a large patrol OF British police. The
republicans are alleged to have
been questioned and called Irish
swine" and assaulted with batons
and revolver butts. One man was
stabbed in the arm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
OUR LIBEL SUITS.

cd s tex, Of the
%n % % p % the S,S s"sr S B. Mn e
publish public fully
The journal wishes distinctly
an s M i'm sss S ass nv s sen By
Which sw sgG they the ,n the
ss %ss pea By @ se @ Of % e
r a them the unfit practice att the e. % He has
righteousness condcscendng dsdain in his
opinion gentleman c,angcdq Does
% s s @ % n se a ar of @ % ae % ss
% %e sn n % % % 5 bs hn m his nssS eS eS s
he believes % to be sSrapou 0 aid him in his pr, IN
Wood We DO not sare M for o their
must mus S the tn S % s %9a @
f ""a o e nmS n % s BY Wna ory e @
Marion and Wood How their souls have exuted find cr
complaint stands apparently an effor to- bring the the
wns has
G S ' al s aog e J to put an eeS % Sp
press they have made
that NOT s u.s. g @
@ s so @ than ha I ao Ss
to defend itself They intend their wealth smother
they succeed in their effort
a' @
isd Doa, w;, immunity publicity
public monies
banks without
subsequent compromise and the whole trail
punished by public condemnation.
Can these gentlemen succeed in sllencng
public viii soon see We are without malice toward these
a.'ef ee
no II DC ne % sea
hurt allowing special privileges put
Or<intimdate silence.
According to our view of the matter these gentlemen
aye the task OF slcnng benefit
few It will prove some considerable of task opne.
the sss 10 as"'s S @
people realize that publicity
inmidang and silcncing the
liberties, these .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
Pro Enforcement In
Chicago Is a Joke
Fitzmorris Asserts
APPEAL TO CHIEF OF
POLICE TO PROTECT
HONEST HOLD UP MEN

Evanston, ILL.,. Sept. 25.-Po-
lice protection for Honest, hard
working hold-up men," is asked
in letter received today by
Chief of Police c. w. Legget1
and signed simply "a Hold-Up
Man"
"Two nights ago I prepared TO
hold up a swell-looking fellow"
the letter said, "but he kicked
me in the stomach, took my gun
away from me and beat me. !f
people being held up continue to
act that way / will have to go
into some other business.
Chief Leggett announced that
"if Evanstons hold-up men will
let me know of each contem-
advance, 1 will see that a police
adanve, l viii see that a polio
man is sent to give protectio..
to his victim"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
INFORMATION BUREAUS
FORMED IN II STATES
BY UTILITY CONCERNS
(By The Associated Press.l

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Information
bureaus have been formed in seven
teen states by public utility con-
Germs in the last two years, 1t is re-
ported by the Illinois committee on
public utility information, origina-
tor of the plan. The move is new
one in this field. Utilities cooper
ating include electric light and
power, electric railway, gas and
telephone industries.
These state committees on pub
| lie utility information aim to as
velop public appreciation of the
services of the utilities and puolc
confidence in them.
I'm the early days of the pubic
utility industry it was blessed with
plentiful engineers and many law
yers," according to B. j. Mullaney,
director of the illinois committee,
"but with a few who would tell the
public about these services in the
language of the laymen. 1t has
been found that the Illinois idea
has been of inestimable value In
bringing about better understand
ing, such as will permit of greater
growth"
Committees have been establish
ed in Indiana, Ohio, the New Eng
land states. Alabama, Colorado
Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Ne Is
Mexico, Wyoming, Minnesota
Georgia. Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas
and oklahoma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
Federal Officials Start An
Investigation of Police De-
partment, As a Result OF
Chiefs Appeal.
HALF OF POLICEMEN
B00TLEGGERS, SAYS
Indictments of At Least
Seven Members of the
Force, Four of the Com
manders, Expected.
(By The Associated Picss.)

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Federal of.
ficials tonight had started an in.
vestigation of the Chicago police
department as a result of an ap-
peal for aid made last night by
Chief Charles Fitzmorris, who de-
clared that in his belief "half OF
the. city's 5000 policemen were
bootleggers, plying their Illicit
liquor operations much more in
dustriously than they watched over
the city,"
Federal indictment Of at least
seven policemen, four of them
commanders, may be expected
shortly, District Attorney Clyne
said tonight in a letter to Chiel
Fitzmorris, promising that every
effort would be made to break VI
the alleged relationship between
liquor rings and the police force.
Chief Fitzmorris' statement that
many of the men under him were
bootleggers were made in letter
to Mr.. Clyne, seeking aid of the
government officials in a genera
house cleaning of the department
which was started today with a re.
assignment of every police district
and transfer of several hundred
members of the force.
In a supplementary statement
tonight, Chief Fitzmorris declared
prohibition was a failure in every
city of which he had knowledge.
I'm Chicago there Is more drunk.
enness than there ever was-mort
deaths from liquor than before
prohibition-more of every evi
attributable to the use of liquor
than in the days before the social
ed prohibition laws became EFF
fective,'" he said.
Prohibition enforcement in Chi
cago is a joke. Thousands of Chi.
cagoans are interested in violatins
the prohibition laws every day
The only way to make prohibition
an actuality here or any place else
is to stop liquor at it's source"
The statement also charged tha
several city officials outside thu
police department were implicated
in the police booze ring and sait
preparations had been made t.
discharge half the force If tha
should be necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
EXPECT 4 TRUCE:
IN CLASH OVER
ANTI-BEER BILL
HostilitieS to Be Suspended
Until the Tax Revision Bill
and Peace Treaties Are
Disposed Of.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 25.-Formal
declaration of a truce in the sem
ate fight over the anti-beer bill,
and its search and seizure clause,
is expected tomorrow. Suspension
of hostilities is to last few weeks,
according to the outlook, or until
the senate disposes Of the tax re-
vision bill and the German, Aus
trian and Hungarian peace trea-
ties.
When the bill is called up to-
morrow, Senator Sterling, repub-
lican, South Dakota, in charge of
the anti-beer measure, plans to
give way with announcement of
his understanding that the dry
bill shall be given right Of way af-
ter action on the tax measure and
the treaties. Meanwhile the treas
liry department is counted on by
dry leaders to withhold regulations
permitting manufacture and phy-
sicians' prescription of beer.
w. j. Bryan today issued a
statement denouncing the alleged
filibuster against the beer bill.
"a fillbuster by a minority" he
said, "to prevent enforcement Of a
constitutional provision is about ae
.undemocratic procedure as could
be imagined, especially a constitu-
tional provision. which outlaws a
criminal traffic"
He commended the search and
seizure clause in the conference
report. Search warrants for pri-
vate dwellings should be required,
he said, but automobiles, he de-
clared, should be subject to search
without warrants.
ITO require warrant before
searching supected auto" he
said, "would practically nullify
the laws"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
WOMEN REQUEST
NEW AMENDMENT
. To CONSTITUTION
Demand That All Legal Dis
abilities or Inequalities On
Account of Sex or Mar
riage, Be Removed.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 25.-A WON
ans bill of rights proposed for
enactment by the federal and all
state governments to remove legal
Determinations against women,
was outlined today in statement
by the national woman's party.
THE program includes new con-
stitutional amendment, declaring
mo POLITICAL civil, or legal disabil-
tiles or inequalities on account of
her sex, or on account of mar.
riage" shall prevail. together with
a bill to give women the same
rights. privileges and immunities
as men.
1t was announced that the pro-
posed amendment would be intro
duced in congress October /, and
that copies of the new bill had
been sent all state chairmen of the
woman's party, except Wisconsin,
which has enacted the law.
Women would have the right, on
marriage, to choose their names
and have equal voice in the custo-
dy of their children, legitimate or
illegitimate, under the proposed
new bill.
Other legal rights proposed in
clude:
Suffrage. eligibility for all Of
fices; freedom of contract; choice
of domicile; residence or name;
jury service, acquisition and con-
troll Of property; control of labor
and earnings; eligibility for fidu-
ciary positions; equality in grounds
for divorce and immunities and
penalties for ex offenses.
All common law disabilities Of
women would be abrogated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
TO CONFER REGARDING
MAKING GREAT LAKES
A TIDEWATER CHANNEL
(By The Associated Press.)

Denver, Colo, Sept. 25.-Former
Governor w. l.. Harding, of Iowa.
and Charles P. Craig, executive d.
rector and vice president of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water association, arrived in Denver
today to hold a conference to-
morrow with Governor oliver III.
Shoup and other state officials with
regard to the proposed project Of
making the Great Lakes a tide
water channel.
Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Craig will
address members of the Denver
Civic and Commercial association
tomorrow on "Colorado's benefits
in the tidewater plan" Charles E.
Herringon. of Denver, president Of
the state branch Of the association,
will also speak. Governor Shoup
will preside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
FIFTY YEARS IN
ONE FERENCE
!. PARSON' s RECORD
Rev. William Christie Smith,
Iowa, Has Preached More
Than $500 Sermons; Saw
$500 Converted.
(By The Associated Press

Dedham, Ia, Sept. 25.-Fifty
years in one conference, during
which he preached more than 1900
sermons and saw $500 persons
converted and taken into his
church, is the record of Rev. Will
liam Christie Smith, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church here.
Rev. Smith, who is 70, recently
returned from the Des Moines con-
ference having made the 150-mile
trip with his wife by automobile.
At the conference he preached his
semi-centennial sermon.
Next to driving his automobile,
Rev. Smith takes most delight in
walking tight rope, survival of
the days when he longed to be-
come a circus acrobat, he says.
The veterans first sermon was
delivered at Perry. His salary at
that time was $500 a year.
He came to Iowa from Coshoc-
ton, o., with his parents in a prai-
rie schooner in 1856, and settled on
farm twelve miles from Des
Moincs. He was student in the
public schools, a member of the
second graduating class at Simp-
son college, Indianola, Ia, and was
the first editor of the Simpsonian,
college newspaper.
During the first forty-two years
Of his ministry he delivered three
sermons each Sunday.
The credit for his half century
Of work in the ministry is due to
his wife, Rev. Smith declares. ad-
ding, "She is as able to fill the pull
pit as I, and has served as super
intendent of the Sunday school,
chorister, pianist, teacher, and
leader in the missionary societies" /"
The couple have been married
forty-six years, and of their six
children, five are college gradu-
ates, four alumni of Simpson coll
lege and one of Missouri State
college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
MADE
TO ASSASSINATE
z HUNGARIANS
(By The Associated Press }

Budapest, Sept. "a (by the
Associated Press. AN attempt
on the lives of Count Julius
Andrassy, former minister of
foreign affairs, and former
President Rakovsky, of the
national assembly, was made
from the galleries of the ma
tional assembly chamber to-
day, five shots being directed
at the pair. Neither was in
jured, although one bullet
pierced Count Andrassy's
clothing.
Ibraham Kover, a former
lieutenant, was arrested on
charge OF firing the shots. lie
gave evidences of insanity but
police declared he was sham
ming, asserting they had dis
covered q widespread plot to
murder leaders of the move
ment to restore former Empo-
ror Charles to the throne.
The shooting marked the
stormiest session of the as
sembly since the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26

members of the conference were
selected. it was said. for their
knowledge Of conditions.
The first duty of the conference
will be to determine employment
needs and to recommend to the
administration emergency meas
ures for mitigating the situation as
found to- exist, before winter be-
gins, officials said.
With the immediate problem Of
work distribution solved, according
to administration officials. the con-
ference will take up the formula
tion of a permanent policy for
combating unemployment wher-
ever a serious situation may arise
and suggest methods for Fastening
the return to normal Of commerce
and business. The conference is
to be formally opened by President
Harding with an address OF well
come. Secretary Hoover, chair
man of the conference, is to lay
before the conferees suggestions
for efficient organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
FORMER SERVICE MEN
FLOCK TO Ell PAS0 FOR
THE ANNUAL REUNION
(By The Associated Press.)

El Paso, Tex, Sept. 25.--El Paso
is thronged today with former
service men here for the annual
reunion of the American legion,
department Of Texas. Governor
Pat Neff, Adjutant General T. d.
Barton and State Commander ]. A..
Rossiter, Of Houston, were among
today's arrivals.
Commander Rossiter announced
late today that arrangements have
been made for the care of former
service men at the state tubercu-
losis hospital at Kerville, Tex. the
United States government to pay
the expenses up to SO a day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
DETAILS Of THE
ARbUCKLE PARTY
To BE TOLD At
HEARING TODAY
Women Witnesses Are Ex-
peCted to Reveal What
Happened in His Suite at
the St, Francis Hotel,
RELATIVES GAIL ON
cUSED COMEDIAN
Defzs , Has Not Indicated
It Is to Combat the
ltimony Already Offer
$1f By Prosecution,
tBy The Associated Press.)

Jan Francisco, Calf. Sept. 25.--
.,scoe c. Arbuckle. film comedian
harged with numbering Miss Vir-
,5inia Rape, motion picture actress,
spent a quiet Sunday in Jail while
the district attorney prepared a
list of witnesses for examination
when the police court hearing Is
resumed tomorrow.
Arbuckle had as his visitors rel
atives who are in the city and un-
der his attorneys orders refused to
discuss publicly the charge against
him.
The first complete story of the
party in Arbuckles suite in the st.
/ Francis on Labor day, which was
followed by the death of Miss
Rappe four days later, is expected
to be told at the hearing tomorrow
when the prosecution calls Mrs.
Bambina Maude belmont, who pre-
ferred the charge against Arbuckle;
Miss Alice Blake and Miss Zeh Pre-
vost, who attended the party. The
| order in which the witnesses will
| be called was not announced.
The defense has not indicated
how it is to combat the testimony
SO far offered by the prosecution.
The only witness who has been
cross examined, and he only briefly,
was Alfred Semnacher. who yes
terday testified for the prosecution,
but as a "hostile witness" accord
| ing to the police judge. The police
judge is to decide Whether Ar
buckle is to be held to the superior
court and if. whether on the mur-
der charge or on the grand jury
indictment, which charges man
slaughter.
The defense had made no at
tempt to check the prosecution in
the questioning of witnesses. talk
ing advantage. it was said, of the
opportunity to learn the states case
against Arbuckle afforded by the
hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
JAIL SENTENCE FOR ALL
SPEED FIENDS IN L. A.

Los Angeles. Calf. Sept. 25.-
Every automobile driver brought
into the court of Judge j. B. Cox of
Santa Ana, accused of driving more
than fifty miles an hour. will go to
Jail without alternative of paying
a fine, the judge publicly announc-
ed in an address before the Lions
club here. He recently sentenced
a motion picture actress to a Jail
sentence for violating traffic laws.
Z California issues 100000 auto
mobile licenses a year, which per-
mits two operators for each ma
chine" he said. "This gives us
100000 operators. OF this army
so per cent are incompetent. blind
or deaf. children or women; 40 per
cent do not know anything about q