davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
MAXWELL CO.
ANNOUNCES
GUT IN PRICES
Coupe and Sedan Models Re-
duoed $50 by Means Of
Factory Economies.

Announcement has been made by
the Maxwell Motor Corporation that
the prices Of the Maxwell coupe
and sedan have been reduced $150.
These reductions, according to Will
liam Robert Wilson. president. are
the direct result Of manufacturing
economies brought about by a great
demand for Maxwell de luxe closed
cars.
when the present-day Maxwell
closed cars were first introduced" "
says Mr.. Wilson, their dis.
tinguished design and unusually
fine finish enlisted the most en-
thusiastic comments, not only from
the public, but from the motor-car
industry itself.
"a demand resulted that We have
never been able to satisfy, even
though production has been con.
stantly increased. We had natural
iy expected a closed car business
proportionately greater than any
we had ever had before. but we
were not prepared for the un.
usually large number of orders that
we received.
ITO take care Of this still un.
satisfied demand we have increased
our closed-car production schedule.
making possible economies that per-
init US to offer a really fine closed
car to the public at a price almost
unbelievably low. -
Maxwell closed cars have
permanently closed-car bodies Of
steel, are upholstered in high grade
broadcloth, highly finished to fine
closed-car standards. and have a
quietness that Is possible only with
solid construction.
THE Maxwell closed cars have
probably caused more favorable
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Tire Emrrrcnclcs.

Every motorist snouid sccip his
car with a cold patch KIT for vuno
lures. a biow-ou. patch for emer-
gency use. n can OF soap~.ona. = roll
of tape for tire or ignitien truChis.
tire gauge for testing initiation end
a GOOD "spare,"
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

comment by their sheer good looks
than any other production Of re-
cent years. In the past ten months
In the hands of owners they have
excited just as favorable comment
for performance. durability and
economy"
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
ous cau,e Of short Ciraiss.

A short circuit Is somsfir'ss oausso
when acid Is spilled on the 'sat,sry
surface ana allowed 10 -ra down te
the frame or carrier which supports
the battery. Keep the top Of the bal.
terry clean and covev aii me.si rartE
with grease after oorrosion u re-
moved from them.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
NEW TYPESOF
/ OAKLANDLOOk
/ To Be LARGER
Deeper In Their Lines and Low
cred Body Beautify Appear
ance-Other Changes.

The new 1923 Oakland series Of
cars are distinctly new. They are
deeper in body lines and larger In
appearance. The distinctive Oakland
streamline has been enhanced by the
new sweeping full crown tenders
which are wider, heavier and extend
over the wheels in a deeper arc.
The lowering Of the running board
an inch and half, combined with
the new full crown tenders and run.
ming board shield, are mainly respon-
sIble for the full appearance OF grace
and power which sets this new series
apart as the most distinctive the
Oakland Motor. Car Company have
ever turned out.
Conveniences for Owners,
The comfort and convenience OF
the owner has evidently been upper
most In the minds Of the engineers.
Judging by the mechanical changes
and improvements noted In these new
models. .
For instance, there Is q lever for
dimming lights mounted on the top
OF the steering column. This Is a
distinct innovation In the automobile
world. In fact, the Oakland Is the
first car to have a headlight dimming
apparatus mounted on the top OF the
steering column. This lever may be
operated by the thumb and without
moving the hands from the steering
wheel. When the amount OF night
driving now being done Is taken into
consideration, the value OF such
device cannot be overestimated.
Many Other Features.
Another innovation, particularly
for a car In the low-priced field, Is
the new hand control for spark and
throttle mounted on the steering
wheel, a type declared to be superior
to the quadrant. Gear-shifting levers
have been heightened considerably TO
allow for shifting with a minimum
effort.
To provide for quick starting win.
ter and summer, q new improved
Marvel carburetor and Oakland mani
fold has been adopted. This new car.
buretion system has a heat control
working automatically with the
throttle, insuring a uniform mixture
the year round under all weather
conditions.
Many other features are original
with the Oakland car and mark a de-
cided engineering advance.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Tires Cost Engine Powrr.

Tires of an automobile. when In
good condition. use energy equal TO
about four horsepower. or q iarse
proportion of the power OF the car.
II tires are not properly inflated. the
mower loss Is much greater.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Unavoidable Accidents

With two possible exceptions. all
automobile accidents are avoidable.
These two causes are the infrequent
unavoidable skids, and accidents re-
sulting from the unheralded break
ing of some vital part of the car.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
To Avoid q Collision.

When driving at night never lock
into the bright headlights Of an auto.
mobile coming from the opposite iii.
rection. Watch the highway ahead
directly in front of your own car,
and to the right-hand side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
NAME MEMBERS
Of DEBT BOARD
EARLY IN WEEK
Mellon to Head Group:
Hughes and Hoover May
Be Picked Along With
Senator and Congressman

Washington, Feb, 17.-An-
nouncement of the membership OF
the allied debt commission. created
by congress to conduct the negotia-
tions for the refunding of the SILL
| 100000 owed this country by
| foreign nations, will be made Mon
day or Tuesday, it was said at the
White House.
The commission Is to be compos-
ed of five members of which Sec
rotary Mellon will be chairman,
and it was indicated that its per-
sonnet would include a member of
the house and senate while high
officials are understood to believe
that Secretaries Hughes and
Hoover will complete the member
ship.
Delay in the appointments is I'M
derstood to have been occasioned
by the necessity of determining the
question of the constitutlonality of
naming members of congress to the
commission, but it is now believed
there is no legal bar to their serv-
ice.
Upon the organization Of the
commission, it was said, word will
go to the debtor nations through
the usual diplomatic channels that
the United States is prepared to
begin refunding negotiations which
it is believed will be carried on In
this country unless circumstances
arising in the future require meet
ings abroad.
According to treasury officials,
the government is ready to begin
negotiations at once. although it is
believed that actual steps toward
refunding arrangements will await
the return of Secretary Hughes
from Bermuda about March 1.
The total foreign debt owing this
country approXimates $10,000,000,-
600 of principal and $1,000, 100000
which is held in the form of de-
mand obligations upon the various
nations which. under the authority
Of congress, are to be refunded into
long time securities of maturities
OF not more than twenty-five years
and bearing interest of not more
than ~ per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
HOWAT BID FOR
REINSTATEMENT
IS VOTED DOWN
(By The Associated Press J

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 17.-Al-
exander Howat, expelled Kansas
mine leader, lost his appeal for re-
lnstatement in the United Mine
Workers Of America on the face Of
unofficial fluctuations of the roll
call of the unions convention which
was completed late today. The last
100 votes cast swung the majority
to the administration forces, head
ed by President John L. Lewis, and
the latter won by approximately
fifty votes out of the $500 votes
cast.
The official tabulation of the
votes will not be completed for
several hours, 1t was stated at the
union headquarters and call has
been sent out to absentees who will
be permitted to vote tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
WHY is LOVE BLIND?
WOULD WORK HIMSELF
TO DEATH OTHERWISE

Syracuse, n. Y, FeD. lf.-IWen-
ty-one young men and women,
members of the Syracuse university
Biblical club, who are either study
ing for the ministry or to become
missionaries, have answered the
question why is love blind p
Here are some Of the answers from
the women:
Because he respects other peo-
pies feelings"
80 that lovers will not be en-
barrassed."
"He is too much taken up with
the matter in hand to notice other
peoples feelings"
"He must be blind because he
does not profit by his past. Peda-
gogicaIly speaking he has merely
recapitulated."
TITS lucky he is blind or he'd
work himself to DEATH
From one OF the men came:
"Take a look around the campus
at the specimens. If he weren't
blind would he have made any such
combinations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
RATION GIRLS TO
Be ORGANIZED IN
NATIONAL GROUP

Ration, n. NJ, Feb. 17.-Thurs
day afternoon all mothers of junior
high and senior high school girls
are invited to the auditorium of the
high school, where the girls nave
planned a get together" for the
mothers and teachers. The pro-
gram win start at $50 O'Clock and
a social hour in the domestic
science rooms will follow.
The girls clubs which have eX-
listed in the high school for several
years have recently been completely
reorganized and are now a part OF
the International Girl Reserve
movement Is to give girls, through
normal, natural activities. the hab-
its. insights and ideals which will
make them responsible, noble wo-
men, capable and ready to helF
make America true to its hopes and
traditions.
The organization starts in the
Junior high school and goes straight
through to the younger girl in bust
ness and Industry. In the junior
high there are four clubs, eacn
meeting one afternoon q week. In
the senior high school there are
three clubs, meeting on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. For the
girls Just out OF high schools there
is a club which meets on Thurs
DAY night. An organization for en-
ployed girls is being perfected.
The Business Girls club, which has
been organized for some time, is in
hearty cooperation with the plan
and through its president, Miss
Bertha Brown, is giving its support
in many ways.
The following is the official staff
of the organization:
Advisory council, Mrs. Pearl KEEL
Iogg, chairman; Miss Lilly Henni-
gan, Miss Evelyn Shuler, Miss Bes-
sic Lodge, Mrs. Ray Haner Mrs.
Emma Kegel, Miss Ruth Boan, Miss
Francis Keeth, Miss Mabel Eieler.
Club advisors: Division I, Miss
Eigler; division II, Miss Eigler; di-
vision III, Miss Keeth; division ",
Mrs. Ray Haner; Junior high, Miss
Bessie Lodge Miss Ruth Boan, Miss
Helen Phelps, Miss Opal Bergen.
Presidents Division l. Amelia
Locke; division II, Mildred Will
Jams; division III, opal Gergen;
division ", Mary Derrickson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
To
GIVE BANQUET
FEBRUARY q

Plans were perfected yesterday
for a banquet to be held here on
February 20 in compliment to the
members of the democratic state
central committee which will meet
in Albuquerque on that date. The
affair was arranged at an informal
meeting Of Bernalillo county dem
ocrats in the office of w. c. Oes-
treich yesterday afternoon.
The banquet win be held at the
Alvarado hotel on next Thursday
evening following the business
meeting of the afternoon. o. N
Marion will act as POSTMASTER and
d. K. ,. Sellers will provide an
entertainment program to be given
during the dinner.
Since the seating capacity OF
Taft hall is limited to 80 persons,
reservations must be made for the
banquet with Mr.. Oestreich or Col
onel Sellers at once. Although the
state central committee has over
so members, there will be several
vacancies at the meeting which
may be filled with local democrats.
Both men and women are expected
to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
SOLDIER BONUS
BILL WILL BE READY
WITHIN TEN DAYS
CONTINUED from rage one.)

bers insisting upon its early pass
iage.
Democrats opposing the meas
ure insisted. on the other hand,
that objection to the sales tax was
so strong in some quarters that il
the plan of meeting soldier pay
ments was presented squarely II
might be defeated.
But if the sales tax method Is
resorted to it was said President
Harding would view with favor d
tax on production rather than on
general retail sales. The execu-
tive was said to favor this form,
it was said, at the White House,
for it was, he believed, the sim
plest form of this tax and would
avoid problems of exemption which
probably would arise in case a gen.
eral sales tax was decided on.
Opposition TO the sales tax pro-
posal, however, was expressed in
keson, Washington representative
of the national grange, charac-
terized it as designed to shift the
burden of taxation from those
most able to pay it, to those least
able to pay" and Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. declared it would
work IAN injustice upon the whole
people,"
Mr., Atkeson outlined his views
in letter to Chairman Fordney,
in which he said the grange had
suggested the excess profits tax for
the bonus, and If that was found
ineXpedient, "a tax should be lev
led which will not be added to the
cost of living of the millions with
limited incomes"
Mr.. Gompers gave his views In
formal statement in which he
said that organized labor Stands
one hundred per cent for the SOL
diers bonus" but opposes any
form of retail, sales or consump-
ton tax to raise revenue to pay
the bonus or for any other pur-
pose. The bonus, he said, Should
have the approval of congress, but
to create sales tax would be to
turn measure of justice into an
imposition and an injustice upon
the whole American people,"
Labor recognizes in the pro-
posal to attach the sales tax to the
soldiers adjusted compensation
bill" said Mr.. Gompers, "a sub
terfuge intended either to defeat
the bonus, or TO create a feeling
of resentment against the veterans
Of the world war by placing the
burden upon the least able to bear
it, and by permitting the escape
of those who profiteered so relert-
lessly during the period of the war
and since the war"
Representative Macarthur, re-
publican, oregon, issued n state
ment tonight declaring that al
though he voted for the soldiers
bonus bill which passed the house
two years ago, he could not vote
for a similar measure now.
Conditions are different" he
added, and "the American people
cannot stand the additional tax
burden at this time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
BUSINESS WAR CUTS
PRICE OF M00NSHlNE
TO 81 PER GALLON

Louisville, KY, Feb. 17.-Tumb-
ing prices for moonshine whisky
have resulted in a war between big
business and the ordinary bootleg
ger here, according to Edward
VOTE, prohibition agent.
The business man" has entered
the field, Mr.. VOTE said, with guam
tity production and low prices. he
il being fought by the small opera
TOR whose chief weapon is the law,
and who is seeking to maintain
hip pockets by furnishing tips about
large stills to prohibition officers.
Business jealousy, Mr. VOTE declar-
ed. causes more raids than the
detective ability Of the officers"
Moonshine is selling here at
about 81 a gallon. the agent said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
EDUCATOR GIVES
REPLY TO BRYAN
IN RELIGION row
Declares He Has Never
"Found 1t Necessary to
Justify Religion to Science
or Science to Religion"
tBy The Associated Press

Madison, Wis, FEB, lie. A,
Birge president of the University
Of wisconsin today replied to as
sertions of William ]. Bryan, made
here a year ago, and repeated re-
Gently, that he is an Atheist and
an unfit teacher for students be-
cause of his acceptance of mod
ern science, including the theory
of evolution.
MIR. Bryan had objected TO OK
pressions of President Birge chat
his teachings We're causing injury
to religion because Of his attempt
to unite the teachings of the Bible
to "discredit scientific hypothesis"
and he had declared that when
the people of Wisconsin have mon
ey enough to pay the salary OF a
university president they expect to
find someone who will not ridicule
the religion OF the parents and
grandparents Of the Students
In letter TO the Rev. e. s. Wor-
cester, pastor of the First Congre-
gational church. of which Prcsi-
dent Birge has been an officer for
forty years, he reasserted express
sions made to Mr.. Bryan following
his speech TO students here, declar-
ing that he had "never found it
necessary to Justify religion to sci
ence or excuse science to religion "
Il have accepted both rs equal
~ divine revelations rad both
as equally wrought into the Consti-
tuition of the world" President
Birge said. 81 have believed that
wisdom and might are Cod and
I have equally believed that sci
ence reveals to us how that might
and that wisdom are expressed in
the operation of the world.
Mr., Bryan seemed to dislike es-
peciallv my Directing TO his uniting
religion to a 'discredited sci
entific hypothesis I think that
the history Of the church
gives good ground for my
objection. In the fifteenth CEN
fury people were told that the doc
trine of a round world was 'atheis-
tic and century or so later the CO.
Dernican astronomy was called
'atheistic.' In the nineteenth CEN
fury evolution in like manner was
called 'atheistic' by men of whom
NIL bINdu Is Deldteu follower. DlQ
such teachings help religion in the
past and is there any good reason
to think that Mr.. Bryan will sue
coed where his predecessors have
failed dismally during four CEN
turtles? Another thing that seems
to trouble Mr.. Bryan Is the fact
that I told him that his TEACHINGS
were 'atheistic' rather than the
teachings Of evolution. I had
real meaning and purpose in thus
calling the attention of Mr.. Bryan
definitely and sharply to the re-
ligious harm that may come from
his teachings"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
ARMS FARLEY NOT U. S.
DIPL 0MATIC VICTORY,
SAYS FORMER OFFICIAL
CONTINUED from rage ono)

railway, now In control of Jap
anese, which connects with the
Vladivostok terminus of the Chi
nese Eastern, nor over its other
outlet at Port Arthur, the terminus
of the South Manchurian railway,
also under Japanese control.
Mr.. Davis observed the existence
Of fear that the United States may
be morally obligated under the
Horsepower treaty to use force,
and said that although Senator
Lodge had explained that no such
obligation existed. the senator, in
so far as he knew, had not made
clear just what "our obligation is
not to use force"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
TEX RICHARD QUITS
AS MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN SPORT HEAD

New York. Feb. 17.--Retirement
Of George l.. (Tex) Richard from
the management of the Madison
Square Garden Sporting club was
announced tonight by the state
athletic commission. Richard was
recently indicted for criminal as
sault on two 15-year-old girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
NEW YORK sHIvERs.

New York, Feb. 17.-Thermome
ters registered an unofficial low
record for the year here this morn
ing when the cold that gripped the
city sent the mercury down to four
degrees above zero. 1t drove hun
dreds to seek shelter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
c. 0. ?. CHAIRMAN
IN IOWA pickle D
As NEW SENATOR
(By The Associated Press.l

Des Moines, Iowa. Feb II (by
the Associated Press) Charles A.
Rawson Of Des Moines is the new
United States senator from Iowa.
Announcement of the appointment
OF Mr.. Rawson, who is chairman
Of the republican state central COM
mittee, to succeed William s. Ken
yon in the upper house of congress
was made by Governor n. E. Ken
dali today.
Mr.. Rawson. It was understood,
will serve until the general election
in November. He will begin serv-
ing when Senator Kenyon's resig-
nation goes into effect.
Mr.. Rawson's appointment is the
growth Of a brief boom. A demand
was started spontaneously through
out the state, although Mr.. Rawson
was not q candidate.
Governor Kendall told one dele
cation that called on him in the
interest of Mr.. Rawson that he
had received a message from the
state chairman that day extolling
one Of the old candidates.
Let's have "nip~-T'homas
Creme DiDS, 10c. Drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
FOURTEEN NEW CASES
OF FLU REPORTED TO
STATE HEALTH BUREAU

Santa Fe, Feb. 17.-Fourteen
new cases of flu have been re-
ported TO the stasv bureau Of pub
lie health today. Mckinley shows
eight Of these cases. of which sew
en- are among the Indians. Berna-
lilo county reports the other six
This brings the total of cases re-
ported this week to 25. Prior to
this week, 25 cases had been re-
ported, making the total for this
year so cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills. / was so much benefited by the
oof these medicines that | was able
to be up and about in two weeks. |
was at the Change Of Life when / be-
gan taking the medicines and passed
over that time without any trouble.
Now | am hale and hearty, do all my
homework, washing, ironing, scrub
bing, and cooking, all there is to do
about house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired.
[ know of several of my neighbors
who have been helped by your medi-
cinas, Mrs. EMMA CULVER, TO-
e. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

Instead of supplying towels in
their public lavatories, some hotels
have installed machines where hot
air is blown through tubes and
played on the hands and face, dry
ing them Immediately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
HEADS COLORADO G. o. p.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 17.-George
H. Shaw, of Fort Collins, was elect
ed chairman of the republican state
central committee at meeting OF
committe members here today.
Shaw received seventy-nine votes.
John +. Vivian, of Golden, the only
other nominee, received fifty votes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

Laxative BROMO QUlNINE Tab
let's relieve the Headache by cur
ing the Cold A tonic laxative and
germ destroyer. The genuine bears
the signature Of f. w. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO.) 30c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

compound and it
is all it claims to
be and has bene-
flied me wonder
fully. | had been
sick for eight
months with a
tr ouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part
of the time, when
u was advised by
n friend Mrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
CHANGE or life.
WOMAN'S trial.
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is Of Great
Help at This Period

Metropolis, Illinois. - az have
token LYdia D. Pinkham'a NegatabIa