davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
q - AUTOMOBILE PACE
MAXWELL CHALMERS
co M B lNE ONE OF
THE VERY STRONGEST

According to recognized Wall
street authority the Maxwell
Chalmers combined companies are
now among the strong ones in the
motor car industry. Early in De-
cember the current assets Of the
companies amounted to $25, 500
600 with current liabilities of only
$1,700,000. That is, the current
assets amounted to nearly 2j
times the Immediate liabilities
These figures disclose that the
corporation has maintained its
unusual position of quick assets 70
liabilities with which it started
June /, 1921, during these six
months.
With the liabilities of its prede-
cessor companies converted into
deferred liabilities to be paid over
a three year period, the MAXWELL
Chalmers interests find themselves
in an advantageous position for
pushing both the New Series of
good Maxwell and the New Series
Chalmers Six, according to this
same authority.
Along this line, President w. r.
Wilson of the Maxwell and Chal-
mers Corporations, points out that
the manufacturing facilities have
been improved and extended dur
ing the year the new organization
has been in control. and that the
quality of the products has been
brought to a high standard. In
consequence, the companies are
well prepared to carry out inter-
esting plans for 1922.
Observation-Disclosures plants TODAY
in Detroit, Dayton, Ohio, Newcas.
tie, Ind, and Windsor, Ont, COM
prise total Of 1877 acres and
about 100000 square feet OF
floor space" stated Mr. Wilson,
"All are in such condition as to
facilitate production on maximum
scale at minimum cost.
Cars are manufactured practi-
cally in their entirety in the Max
Well-Chalmers plants which makes
these companies somewhat UNIQUE
in their self contained position.
Equipment for instance includes n
splendid forge plant, two pressed
steel divisions, two foundries, and
complete plants for making both
open and closed bodies. The new
pressed steel plant erected within
the past year, equipped to manu-
facture tenders and pressed steel
parts, including even radiators for
both Maxwell and Chalmers cars.
is operating at capacity.
In view of our present plant
conditions, our strengthened or
ganization, our financial position
and the manner in which the pub
lie has received the New Series
cars we look forward to the fu-
lure with a great deal of conf
dence."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
NEW SIX CYLINDER
SERIES IS GROWING
EVENT OF C. w. NASH

Twelve years ago when c. w.
Nash became identified with auto
mobile manufacturing a new force
came into the industry. The pub
lie is familiar with the record he
| has made and in the industry he is
an outstanding figure. With the
announcement of the greater Nash
| Six comes the browning achieve
ment OF his career.
New straight-line bodies and
| lower top distinguish the five and
7-passenger touring models; the
sedan body is lower and similar re-
| finements in appearance have been
added to the sport model. coupe
and roadster. All cars are equipped
! with parking lights OF attractive
design and all have silvered out
| suspension gives the greater Nasn
Six riding qualities heretofore be-
lieved impossible of attainment.
In the touring cars the usually
wide tilted front seat the roomy
forward compartment. the wide
rear doors and large single window
add decidedly to their appearance.
| comfort and convenience"
Two of the outstanding features
of the new Nash 691 are it's cleo
| trical equipment and its new and
wonderful spring suspension. The
adoption of the Delco electrical
equipment means thoroughly re-
| liable ignition as we'll as certain
and easy starting at all times.
The new Nash springs are revo-
| lutionary in contrast to former
spring construction. They consist
Of fifteen long thin leaves-a re
! bound leaf that actually does TIL,
work OF shock absorbing. a master
leaf and thirteen thinner flexible
| leaves.
As a finishing touch TO this new
model the great Nash perfecte
valve-in-head motor has been re
fined to the highest degree, giving
remarkable power. flexibility and
| case of control.
Briefly told the following fea-
/ lures are also embodied in the
greater Nash Six:
New and doubly powerful emer-
geucy brake on transmission,
Accurate gasoline gauge on dash
Low front seat with unusually
! broad cushions
Parking lights on cowl
New curtains perfectly fitted.
Low tilted windshield.
Pocket in left front door fol
tools.
Those who have seen the greater
Nash declare that its general ac-
ceptance as the outstanding motor
car value today is beyond question
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

change materially before there
will be enough business for every
body to keep his plant going
without loss.
The national tax bill must be
greatly reduced. This means a re-
duction in the cost of running the
government. Railroad rates on cer-
tain commodities will have to be
reduced. Wage scales are still as
far out of line as prices them
selves. Rents will have to come
down
The survey indicates that when
these four factors are further re-
adjusted there will be a gradual
Improvement
In the automobile industry
prices on some makes Of cars are
now below cost. This cannot con-
tinue. A rising tendency in GER
tain lines is inevitable after the
first Of April.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

In the meantime the only way
to get more than your share of
the business is to take it away
from the other fellow who has
not yet adjusted himself to the
new conditions.
II you ask me how to do this
will say that it is through con-
sistent leg work and intensive
sales effort.
Farm crops with the recent in
creases, are now on the 1918
level. Retail clothing is 11S per
cent above farm crops. Labor in
the metal trades is 11S per cent
above, and IN the textile indus
try 10 per cent above, In the
building trades labor is 80 per
cent above, and the cost of living
generally is variously estimated
from SIS to "A per cent above.
-Four fundamental factors must
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
Win solve Farm crisis.

81 think no people ever feel
the need Of an invention" said
S. S. Mcclure at a highways dim
ner of the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce recently.
Nobody ever missed the tele-
phone before it was made. No
body ever missed the automobile
or the auto truck before they
were invented. But it is my belief,
and l have been studying these
questions for q number of years,
that the auto truck, that the au-
tomobile, will do more to save
the farming industry from a crisis
than any other single thing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

The department of agriculture
estimates that SG,56O,00O tons of
major crops are hauled over the
highways annually. Illinois is
credited with the greatest tom
mage, hauling S,S55,OO0 tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

1.-THE automobiles owned in the
United States have power equal
to that of more than 300,000,000
horses" says the Chicago Jour
nal, while the total number Of
real horses and mules in the
country is less than one-tenth
that amount"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
WHO is GOING TO GET
the BUSINESS I'm 1922?
BY EDWARD s. JORDAN,
President, Jordan Motor Car Co.

a series of striking facts revealed by country
wide survey brought our own company to the de-
cision to make another big price reduction in Jor-
dan cars April LIST.
The business situation revealed by this survey
will enlighten many business The volume of
business in 1922 will not be sufficient to keep all
plants and all industries going at a capacity suf-
ficent to sustain present price levels.
The wide disparity between prices of different
commodities, particularly the spread between pro-
ducer's and consumers prices, is yet too great.
Business will not be available for all sellers until
this condition is changed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

Four passenger capacity. Fourth
seat, unfolding from under cowl,
faces forward.
Broadcloth upholstery; Turkish
cushions.
Adult size seato, deep and wide
and roony.
New type windshield, hinged at top
and bottom. Windshield visor.
Windshield wiper. Rear vision
mirror.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

Cord tires, nol-slid front and rear;
Ska inch.
Disc wheels denountable at hub
and rim, or wood artillery wheels,
optional without extra cost.
Unusually long springs promote
comfort, tire economy, reliability.
Alernite fabrication.
Drum type head lamps and cowl
lamps, nickel trimmed. Non-glare
lenses,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
First Showing
of the First Coupe Designed and Produce
Entirely by the NeqO MaxzUeH Organizatio
A which reveals glance such wealth of beauty
and goodness that the price almost unbelievable

Bodies lower and larger, without
sacrificing headroom. Wool carpet
on floor.
Parcel compartment behind
drivers seat; luggage under rear
deck.
New steering comfort. Clutch and
brake action, steering and gear.
shifting, made remarkably easy.
Handsome and accessible instru-
ment board. Best switches. Motor
driven electric horn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Find Way to
Ali Vita1nins i'm
Making Bread
complete Nutritive Value of
Wheat Berry Retained
by Discovery of Ward
tom pany's Chemists
May Solve Food Problem
World Wide Questions of
Malnutrition r egard e d
as italy Affected

A discovery heralded as one of the
greatest steps in the production of
1000 and particularly in the baking of
bread, was announced yesterday by
George S. Ward, president of the Ward
Baking Company.
:. Research chemists employed by the
firm, cooperating with leading univer-
slty food scientists, have, according 70
the announcement, succeeded in per-
1ect,ng method for the extraction of
Vitamlns and mineral salts from the
germ of the wheat berry and wheat
bran and also have met with success
IN baking loaves of white bread (which
retain the complete nutritive value of
these solubles."
:, For considerable time, ever since
Hopkins, the British chemist, an
nounced the discovery of vitamins, sci
entists the world over have undertaken
experiments to develop practical meth
DDS for utilizing vitan,ins in balanced
proportions in staple foods, but it re-
mained for the Ward laboratories. at
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
an expenditure of nearly $4,000 900. to
and perfect theaa

an expenditure of nearly 1000 900. to
discover and perfect these.
That the Ward experiments have
proved successful is, according to the
Announcenent. attested by food ex-
perts from Johns Hopkins, Yale, Har-
Varo. Columbia and Penn State uniyer-
sues. and the Mellon Institute of In
austrlal Research. The discovery is
expected not only to revolutionize the
baking industry, but also to solve
worldwide problems of malnutrition.
dhe announcement, in part, reads as
follows:
1T is generally believed that the
achievement of these distinguished
American scientists and the Ward
company will do much to solve many
OF the great world problems Of NAL
nutrition, presented not oniy by the
thousands of underfed in the United
States but by the millions Of half
starved men, women and children in
the stricken countries Of Europe.
scientific application of this new
knowledge to the Improvement of
pread cannot fail to lead to a steady
betterment of the health of mankind
IN general by reducing the dangers Of
plague among under-nourished peo-
pies and by relieving the prevalence
of ricketts, and bone diseases which
come from insufficient nutrition due
TO lack of the proper vitamins in
the daily diet.
THE representatives of the great
universities concerned, already doing
pioneer research work in the food
value of mineral salts and proteins.
organized thorough plan of investi-
cation Of the Ward laboratory expert
ment Thousands of pigeons, rats,
mice and guinea pigs were fed, OBJ
served and weighed during the tests
OF comparative nutritive strength be-
tween the bread containing the ex-
tracted vitamins. perfected proteins
and mineral nutrients and ordinary
white bread-both commercial and
homemade. The animals fed on the
vitamln bread and water thrived, at
tanned their full growth and maturity.
and bred even to the fourth and fifth
generation. Those animals fed solely
on ordinary white bread and water
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

died from lack of the essential ele-
ments. The tests completely estab-
iished the truth of the Ward discov-
cry.
Tho results in the various labora-
tories conformed with the results of
the Ward experiments, and confirmed
the ability of the baking company's ex-
pert bakers and scientists not only to
retain the effectiveness of the vitamins
A, and G In the form Of bread Of une-
qualed nutritive value, but also to ex-
tract these essential vitamins from the
wheat bran md middlings and the
germ of the wheat. These are parts of
the wheat berry which have heretofore
been discarded from white -four as use
less by the milling companies and
turned aside for animal feeding. This
new use will probably effect saving
Of some millions of dollars annually to
the milling industry.
THE successful results have justi-
fed the efforts made, as the benefits of
the discovery will unquestionably soon
be felt upon our national health and
yipor"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
. Dead in Drumright
Tornado, l25 Homeless
80 Injured in Oklahoma Oil
Field, and Property Loss
Exceeds S5OO.OOO

DRUMRIGHT. Okla, Nov. 5.-Six
persons were killed and more than
thirty injured. seven seriously, 1875
persons are homeless and more than
100000 worth of property was de-
stroyed in the tornado which struck
the oil field southwest of here Satur-
day evening it was learned definitely
to-day.
In addition TO property damage, oil
men estimated thaht loss of produc-
ton would total $500000.
Included in the property loss were
133 oil rigs, thirty-one houses, half
dozen power plants and numerous
other smaller buildings,
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jen-
nings, Cleo Jennings. twelve years old;
Wilfred Dobson, fifteen; Wess- Walton,
rancher, and Fred Fugate, seventeen.
The storm struck three miles northeast
of Shamrock and swept a patch 800
yards wide, in northeasterly direc-
tion to within two miles of Drumright.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Grand Jurors
Not Likely to
Hear Mrs. Hall
l,ll;cials Puzzled by Her
I)emand TO Testify; Say
/. No One Will Be Given
hisewash Before Trial
,lls 10 Duplicate Offer
IN Waive Immunity 10
Help Solve Murder of
His Wife and Minister
By Boyden Sparkes

rss7 BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 81
axsss who were frankly nuzzled by
i. announcement from the home of
g Frances Stevens Hall that the
.sshx Of the murdered rector of the
asreb of St. John the Evangelist
..alS ask for hearing before the
assrset County Grand Jury said to-
81 that such request probably
vssld be denied.
/. Nst 10 be outdone in dramatics by
ss;s wealthy, austere woman who is
sfsssng opposite him in this melo-
ars,ne cf small town life. James
MIA. the church sexton whose wife
~, killed with DR.. Hall. said Today
tbas he, toe, was going to ask for a
sssnee to waive immunity and go be-
ieys the grand jury.
Afadsd, shrunken, shapeless, cloth ha.
seems almost part of Mills and is re.
spaasble for the impression he makes
fsggiag this threadbare hat lower over
II shallow blue eyes to shade them
rsr the glare of sunlight streaming
|arssgh his kitchen window, the bony
Isas man sketched faces for the
easement of his twelve-year-oid son.
lsu. while he discussed In passionless
.xs me murder of his wife, the forti-
Is;s Of the rector's widow, the freak
|ssnsss Of human nature and-Lloyd
G,srge, his hero.
Recalls Rector's Praise
sYou know the last time saw Rector
E,n.. said Mills, was about 6 o'clock
! 81. night I'd been a-cleanin' around
( the church and he come along and
AZ what was adding. That's a good
d. Jimmy ne said Then he asked
: about some paint that should of
.sn delivered and hadn't been. Then
left the church and started home.
IA. was about ten minutes after 6,
4 that's the last | ever saw of him"
Mills rustled through a pile of Sun
\ newt papers and comme~ ted:s
We'll, they'll call US all for the
Il
4 nothin to hide and I'll tell EN- all
snow. They got an alibi for me
.geral persons saw me sitting On the
ssoop that night
Then he reverted to Mrs. Hall. He
always does.
'She was as calm as you are that
cay the bodies were found, and there l
was in such bad shape l had to sit
down before could speak. ! don't say
anything about any one, but it's funny
10 me she never off cred reward for
the arrest and conviction of whoever
did it. She has spent enough money
hiring two lawyers and detectives for
herself but she wouldn't spend any to
put up reward. You can bet your
sveet life II I'd had any money I'd
ossr reward, for want to see this
thing cleared up"
Dan Is His Pal
Little Dan, an undernourished lad,
I'D bis father are pals, but Charlotte
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Polar Bear at Zoo Snaps OFF
Boys Finger Holding Peanuts

Thirteen-yearol Benjamin Biner, of
500 Delaney Street, got too friendly
with the polar bear in Central Park
Zoo yesterday afternoon, and as a re-
suit is in Bellevue Hospital with the
index finger of his right hand ampu-
tated at the knuckle. BY a stretch of
his body, which the police are still
unable to explain, he leaned far enough
over the guard rail around the bear
cave to get his whole hand inside the
bars
The peanuts and popcorn which he
was holding out were too tempting FOR
the Arctic specimen inside to care how
much flesh he tore off in his hurry to
get the treat the boy was Offering,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

way ] do not want to express an cpin-
Awo state troopers were remaining
on guard at the farm of Mrs. Jane Glib.
son Tor Jane Eastonl to-day and they
wsrs kept busy shooing away motorists
VINO were perfectly willing to face the
woman farmers shotgun * they could
Just get glimpse of her.
AZ the Phillips Farm, two miles
away, two policemen served as traffic
control officers In handling the streams
of automobiles that came from ell
points of the compass. A local pho
tographer made SS8 selling pictures of
the crabapple tree, beneath which the
bodies were found, at so print. He
would have made more If he had moi
exhausted his supply of pictures.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
One Killed. 2 Hurt When
Auto Hits Pole at Curve

HoRNELL, N. Y, Nov. 6.-William
O'Brien, twenty-three years old, of
companions injured slightly when an
automobile in which they were riding
shortly after noon to-day hit a tele.
phone pole in the Lakeville- East Avon
road in attempting to make a fairly
curve at what was said to be q fairly
rapid rate of speed. A fourth occu-
pant of the car escaped injury. The
machine struck the pole with terrific
force and O'Brien was thrown to the
pavement and his skull was crushed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Seize 6 Auto Loads of Rum
2 Jailed as Dry Agents Halt a
Fleet of Contraband

MALONE, N. Y, Nov. 5.-One of tbe
largest captures of contraband whisky
ever made in this section resulted to-
day when six automobiles, driven in
mass formation and carrying, govern
ment agents declared, 5000 quarts of
beer, whisky and champagne, were
seized by Federal prohibition officers.
man and woman, giving their
names as Clifford and Mildred Acker
man, of Glenns Falls, in charge Of the
pilot car, were arrested by the officers.
Occupants of the other cars made a
successful getaway.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

Little Dan, an undernourished lad,
iM bis father are pals, but Charlotte
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Small Soviet Republics
Under Rapallo Treaty
Provisions Extended TO In.
cIude All States Allieo. With
Russian Government

BERLIN, Nov. (By The Associated
Press).--The extension of the Treaty
of Rapallo to include the minor Soviet
republics is provided for in q SUBJ
treaty ratified between M. Krestinsky,
Soviet Ambassador to Germany, Nj.
Aussen, representing the Ukraine, and
Baron Won Nathan, chief of the Near
East division of the German Foreign
Office.
The treaty, which is in two sections,
stipulates that the provisions Of the
Rapallo treaty are to be applied to the
states allied with Soviet Russia
White Russia. Ukraine. the three Cau-
casus republics and the Far Eastern
republic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
SAVIOR O. THE SALT
1t Gives Tang to Tide Rips.
James B. Connollys New
Sea Tales

The salty tang Of sailor talk and the
fine hardihood of those who 90 down
to the sea In ships SAVIOR Tide Rips
(Charles Scribner's Sons). the latest
collection of the mastery tales of the
deep by James r. Connolly. Mr.. Con-
molly knows and loves the sea and he
knows and understands men Of the sea
Further. he knows how to write. The
combination is irresistible in fashioning
a short story.
The stories gathered in this volume are
more wide. ranging in environment and
motif than those in 'Hiker JOY" which
had mostly TO do with the naval side Of
the Great War.
Hiker. by the way, with ever delight
full Bill Green, reappears In THE
Rakish BriCandine. The Gloucester
fishermen whom Mr.. Connolly has hith-
erto celebrated in sympathetic fiction,
are seen again In what Price for
Cod" One of the most touching OF
the tales Is THE Munition Ship deal
ing with bluejacket who tries to
square himself with conscience. Then
there is a whimsical and ironical story
Of n couple of Americans beating their
way to Athens to take part In the
Olympics.
All In all 'ride Rips" always repre-.
sents Mr.. Connolly rendably and often
at his excellent best.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
NEW BOOKS

w smith, Cincinnati stewart Kidd Com
The fishing editor, o. Outdoor lAfe. who,
Methods" has written most comprehen-
Ramies, of fish. 1t is fully descriptive and
also contains practical material from the
sporting standpoint.
JOINING IN PUBLIC DISCUSSION. sy
Alfred Wright Sheffield. New York;
George II. Doran Company.
study In effective speeChmakinG VIII ich
will aid the reader to become persuasive
ference and an influence in his union. club
or lodge.
THE LITTLE CORNER NEVER con.
9UERyEap2 by NsGm2,aH J9nr H"9 o%nanS SehaiSk' Jr
The writer, who was formerly American
Red Cross Commissioner to Belgium with the
assmilated rank of Lieutenant colonel in
the United State Army. gives an authorita- =
tive account of American Red Cross work
in Belgian relief.
AMERICA FOR COMING CITIZENS. BY
Henry II. Goldberger. New York; Charles
Scribner's Sons.
A book OF fundamenta 3, prepared IN ole
mentary way. on the making Of citizenship.
The author is principal Of Public School No
in methods Of teaching the foreigner English
at Columbia University He has prepared
full in the process and problems of Amer.
caniZatlon.
THE HOPE CHEST BY Iorene Bowman
and Jane Leslie XIII Chicago Reilly
This hse Is .ubcsitPed SompshE IA Book for the Bride
and Il win serve To renew the JOYS OF mat
rimony for the wife who wishes to retain
hints on all sorts of problems that confront
the Observation-Disclosures and decora. -.
Sn by Wsscs ss
sumptuously gotten up and would make a
most admirable wedding gift