davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
REGULAR SESSION
Of PROBATE COURT
HELD YESTERDAY

At the regular session of the pro-
bate court which was held yesterday
morning with Judge J. a. Garcia y
Sanchez presiding the following cases
were passed upon;
In the matter of the estate of Man
uel Il springer deceased. final re-
port of administrative filed
In the estate OF Joe Badarocco, de-
ceased motion to close estate for dis
charge of administrator and bond.
Order to be filed
In the estate of Edward r. FinneN
for appointment of guardian. john
w. Finuev appointed guardian.
Alleged last will and testament Of
Audrey |, COoneV filed for probate.
Order setting saturday, February 4
for hearing on probate of alleged will
Application for adoption of minor
children, Jennie, Paul, Edward and
Helen Brennan, filed,
In estate of Elizabeth Hopping. de-
ceased. Final report of executors
filed. Order setting SATURDAY, Feb
rpary I, 1920 for hearing on final re-
port and for discharge of executors
and bond.
In estate of Manuel Garcia y
Chaves. Final report Of executor
filed, order setting Saturday Febru-
AIRY T. 1920, for hearing on final re-
port and for discharge of executor
and bond.
In estate Of Rosetta Edwards de-
ceased Inventory of estate filed,
order appointing A j CLAYTON and
w. II. Green appraisers Warrant to
appraisers to issue Claim of Austin
filed
In estate Of NJ. II, Springer, de-
ceased Petition for distribution of
estate filed by heirs order citing adj
ministratriX to appear and show
cause on SATURDAY, February 7. 1920,
why estate should not be distributed
according to law issued.
Application for letters of guardian
shin for Henry and Alfred Springer
filed.
In estate of Thomas r. Duran de-
ceased. Final report of administrq-
trix, Aurelia O. Duran filed. Order
setting Saturday. February Z 1920,
for hearing ON final report and for
the discharge of administrators and
bond
In estate Of Justo Ortega deceased.
! Application for appointment of adj
ministrator of estate filed.
In estate of ]. G. Gentry deceased.
| Order setting Saturday, February I,
1920, for hearing on final report OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
COMING YEAR TO
MARK CENTENARY
MANY AMERICAN
IsrrelAl eoanrsroNpsneE 70 noNNNo IoON - ~.

. ,e.,,,., oo..rsponpsncE TO MORNING Joua HAII
New York. Dec 27.--The com , est
wear should have special inter- "
for the students OF American ISL y
niyersary of the birth of an unusudlD
large number of men ana WolIieifs
whose lives and achievements We're "
profound influence upon the social,
moral and intellectual progress of the
age. Among them were distinguished
artists. authors. statesmen. poeis
clergymen. reformers. soldiers, eal5
tors iurists, scientists inventors anu
others, Following is list OF SONIC
of these eminent Americans;
William Tecumseh sherman, one %
the foremost Union commanders III
'ns susan B. Anthony. a famous pho
neer of the woman suffrage move
Arson Burlinghame. the negotiatof
of the Burlingame treaty with Ch iita.
Alice Cary. who with her SISTER
achieved wide fame as. poetess.
Charles Devens. civil war COM
mander and cabinet officer.
John Lester Wallack. one OF In me
most eminent American actors Oh his
David c. Broderick United States
senator from California.
Samuel Blatchford, associate JUS
tice of the supreme court OF the Unit
~ Elisha Kent Kane. Arctice explorer,
discoverer of the open Polar sea.
Henry j. Raymond. one OF the
founders of the New YORK Ilm I'm
George Frederick Root. noted COM
poser and song publisher.
Pliny Earle Chase. scientist. edu-
Gator and author,
John F. Reynolds, Union command
err, killed while leading the charge at
Gettysburg.
Louisa Lane Drew, popular actress.
Randolph S. Foster, bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
William Castor, governor OIL Mas
James Densmore. pioneer type
writer manufacturers
John w. Ellis. governor of North
Carolina.
editor and journalist;
James w. Nesmith. United States
senator from Oregon during the clVli
war. .,.ass
John Fl. Hopkins, prominent Eds
copal clergyman and author.
George F. Holmes first president
of the university of MISSISSIPPI.
Erastus o. Haven. bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
James Harlan. cabinet officer and
United States senator from Iowa.
Charles Henry Hall. prominent
Episcopal clergyman. $500,
Mary A. Livermore. lecturer. re-
former and woman suffrage leader
George l.. Curry. governor OF ore
gon, - .,..,.,,,,,,,,
and educator. 81.
Henry Bergh. founder Of the first
American Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals.
William Henry Huntington, famous
art collector and philanthropist
John w. Garrett BALTIMORE banker.
railroad president and philanthropist.
Hugh j. Hastings. who had pTli-
liant career as a newspaper pupilsher
in New York.
William T. Walters, Baltimore cap
italist. famed for his art collection.
John S. Barbour. United States SEN
ator from Virginia.
Frederick 7. Dent. civil war soldier
and brother-in-law of Gen. U. >.
Grant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28

terest as high as Is per cent on de-
iefred payments. ~ iNCOrDOrating
sidewalks into the present paving law
they can be constructed ON the ten
year instalment plan at "a lower rate
of interest aud can be handled in
large contracts which win give the
nropeTtN owners the advantage OF
closer compel tiOn ana cheaper WOIE
by the contractor able TO handle it in
large amounts.
In this state we have no real bud
get system A real budget system Is
made impossible for the reason that
the Bateman act and statues which
limit general fund levies Will not per-
NIT it. The Bateman act is good leg
is.ation but in its present form 5 so
drastic that city and county officials
are constantly in danger OF violatiug
the law even though tho violation
may be caused by the official pro-
tecting life and property. When the
legis allure undertakes TO provide the
needs of a city for two years By plac-
ing a limitation on general fund leVies
ii leaves the city helpless to cope with
any unforeseen situations that may
arise. If cities are not permitted to
borrow or spend in any one year ia
excess of actual revenue received. or
are not permitted to issue certificates
of Indebtedness and pledge the earn
ings of public utilities for major in-
proVementS. il is absolutely necessary
that the legislature invest in some
body. perhaps the state tax commits
sion or the governor. the power of APP
proving additional general fund leVies
in case il can be shown that an emer-
gencv exists and to avoid making it
necessary for CITY or county officials
10 violate provisions of the Bateman
act
understand that the state tax
commission contemplates inforcing
the Bateman act in It's present form.
IL occurs to me that extreme care
should he taken in such procedure
otherwise city or county officials who
have carried out provisions of certain
laws to protect life and property may
be placed IN position of violating
other laws to do So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
ANOTHER BIG OIL
COMPANY ENTERS
P0RTALES FIELD

SPECIAL coEHrsFosDEpcE TO MORNING. JOURNAL
portales, " NJ, Dec. 27.-The
Roosevelt Oh company. capitalized at
$3.50 900, has filed it's articles of IN
corporation with the secWtary Oh
state. p. NJ Grcculee is the officer in
charge This company already has
It's drilling equipment on the ground
and The work of erection nearly COM
pieted, Il is standard rig lightly
tour-foot derrick, sIN-mch Ideal rig
irons, tweNe-toot bull wheels, twenty
lac Morse power engine and forty five
horse power boiler. The fuel will be
oil, II is estimated that actual drill
nag VIII CUmmcCe about January ] ..
The location of the well is given as
the northeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter Of section rs, township o,
south OF range 81, eaOst, and is about
thirty-two miles southeast of Por-
tales, on the Envy Roberts ranch
me personnel oil this corporation IS
composed Of California capitalists.
VINO have been in the oil game for
years, IN fact about eighty per cent
of the stock is held 10y directors OF
the American oil Fields corporation.
capitalized for $4,000 600, and at least
S4,UOpUUt is represented in the
Roosevelt corporation.
he location uI tins well was made
by j. l.. TAYLOR, one of the OLDEST and
most ntanDlc biologists IN the field
To-Day. With the equipment on the
ground ANA an the money necessary
for drilling operations, the company
expects to get this hole down in rec-
ord time, They have their drillers,
tool dressers and other help employed.
/ in fact, they are all employees that
have been with the company for years,
iand their efficiency and push is i'm NJ
manner a subject OF doubt
But little has been said about the
operations Of this corporations the
management preferring to wait until
the work had fairly started before
putting out any of their plans to the
public. There exists no necessity for
stock selling, or other means for rails
MS money for operating expenses,
| the company having sufficient capital
IN hand to drill several wells without
amy additional funds being raised.
As to the probabilities of finding
oil or gas, Mr. Taylor stakes his repu-
taion as a geologst that better struc-
| ture or other indications do not eX-
| list I'm the state of New Mexico, and
| this we'll will without doubt, be
watched with interest, both by oil
| opcrtors and the general public
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28

administrator and asking for dis
charge together with bond,
In estate Of $, s sutherland, de-
-eeased; order appoimiug quincy
Randalls and Albert Morris. apprais-
erS of estate,
Ia estate of Rosetta Edwards de
ceased 0Sder for appeal to district
court granted,
In estate of Anna NJ Edgar de
ceased order setting saturday. Feb
ruary z, 1920, for hearing on probate
Of alleged last will and for appoint
meut OF executor
In estate Of Frank NJ porau de
ceased order OF distribution Of es-
tate filed
I'm guardianship Of Claude Staunard
Mann. Petition for allowance OF
funds to minor and order granting.
In estate Of James Williamson de-
ceased Administrators final report
filed Order setting SATURDAY.. Feb
ruary e. 1899, for hearing on final re
port and for discharge OF administra-
tor ana bond
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
ENGINEER WANTED
JAM ON BREAD AND
NEARLY LOST SHIP
Marmalade Wouldn't Do For
Dainty Palate; BiIge Water
Clogged Pumps; Vessel Was
lowed In.

New York, Dec. 27.--The passenger
liner Princess May of the Di Giorgio
Fruit line, almost foundered at sea
when the bilge water pumps were
stopped while the chief engineer wor-
RED about JAM" for his bread, ac-
cordmg TO Mischief r. Meyers. gem
eral traffic manager of the line, who
arrived aboard the vessel today, The
ship was towed into port after be-
lated voyage from Kingston, Jamaics
When the liner reached port the
1lres were out and the ten passen-
gers and fifty-two members of the
crew were suffering from cold Their
only source of heat was from several
small oil stoves With the aid of
these and by exercising and drinking
up the ships rum supply they had
managed to keep warm since last
Tuesday, he said.
The trouble began about $50 miles
southeast of the Ambrose channel
light ship, according to Movers. He
said everybody was in high spirits"
oping to get home by Christmas,
h m the chief engineer slet out the
WIN note of discord.p
Iirstr. wanted Jam, common, ordinary
ne 10 spread on his bread, said
old JAM There was plenty of mar
maiade but ot was sre,, s aus ar ana
soon the first H. 4 chick and fast"
the i' traffic manager explained First ,,
the ship began TO lis ! because o !!tSe
water wa had accumulated alNd me me
bilre pumps were stopped ulle lhs
chief engineer worried ABOUT lal!i.
Then something went wrong VIII tIlS
oil feed to the fires, he declared anu a
che first thing anybody knew the
shin was out of control -.
The wireless IS. o. s. call was sent
ont. Mr. Meyers said, and was an
swered bv Clyde liner RDoltt 'i1e
same time the wireless went OUT ol
commission and the ligf&s were eA'
tinguished. -. ,.aato, he
added, 1.-THE deck force r46s ca up "
hand pump and that is the any l "a
son we didn't just naturally i"uliue'
Through an auxiliary wlrtAess , SCI
Mr., MEYERS said, the Princess MN MN
communicated with the rd; i.,niter
Jefferson, and a coast guard cut.el
lowed the vessel to Delaware Dreaf Is =
waters. Later the liner was so"eu ~
New York by the tug. Warrloar, tbo
The Princess May is CONSUMERS oo er,e
Quickest ship afloat" by hef pllleg I1in
Movers asserted, He SAID tle snip
would return to Kingston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
D ANNUNZ|O STILL
IN FIUME:;; WILL
DICTATE TERMS

Fiume, Dec 81 (by the Associated
Press) Gabrielle DAnuunZio. made
the announcements today that he
would resist any efforts to eNpel him
from Fiume, He said he had reach
ed the decision that the guarantees
offered by the government were in
sufficient TO warrant his leaving.
That his troops be let OFT without
punishment for joining his crusade is
one of the demands made by pan
nunzio in return for his departure,
as is also the rehabilitation of Ri
umean and Dalmation money
The right to reside in Filme or
any part of Dalmatia without re-
striction or passport authority to de-
eide the time and manner of the de-
parture of his forces from Fiume
and official recognition of the medal
he conferred on his legionaries are
among the other demands made by
the insurgent leader
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
NOTED SCOUT MAN TO
VISIT ALBUQUERQUE

LINN II, Fox Of the local " NJ. c..
A. has been informed that d. T.. Miller
of san Francisco western represent
alive of the National Boy Scouts of
America will spend Monday evening
and Tuesday in Albuquerque
On Monday night very important
meeting of all those interested in the
scout movement will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms at 8
o'clock. 1t is urged that there be a
large attendance to hear MIR. Miller
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
NORTH CAROLINA MOB
LYNCHES NEGRO MAN
10Y aoss,se Jou-s.L SPECIAL LEASED w,ssI

Wilmington, N c., Dec GA
negro named Green, charged with the
murder of r, NJ. Brown, a white man,
was taken from the police by a mob
at Franklinton, N. c., tonight and
dragged two miles behina an auto
mobile and the body then hanged to
a tree.
The officers were attempting to
rush their prisoner to Raleigh for safe
keeping In the fight with the mob,
the negro escaped and was recaptured
by the crowd.
Brown, proprietor of a motion pic
ture theater, was shot to death on
tne sTeeN g------ -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
WOODEN HOUSES USED FOR
FUEL IN COLD PETR0GRAD

washington, &c II. - Extreme
are bein taken in Petrograd
to meet the fuel tamines. Adviees to
he state depar tment today said
wooden houses in the city were being
RACED Tor fuel and barges on the river
were being cut up,
According to the Pravda published
AZ Petrograd. the llnmber of employees
in the citss facto ries has decreased
~ ner cent in two wears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
Omcred Them Real Cheap.

FL Paso, Texas. Dec. ~ The
home of George Ramos in south El
Paso, was entered by thieves late to-
day Among other articles, three
dresses were taken Later. man
called and offered Ramos the dresses
real cheap Ramos grabbed at the
offer and at the man, but both van
ished
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
GENERAL Young Dies.

Sail Lake City Utah, Dec. 70
Brig Gen. Richard w, Young, com
rnander OF the SiXt y-fifth artillery bril-
@ade in France du ring the war, died
here tonight folio wing an operation
for appendicitis performed one week
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
/. ". WIS plead Not guilty.

AOerdeen, WASH, Dec. 2t.-Il IeNen
alleged members of the w w,
charged with the murder of Warren
Grimm and other former soldiers at
Centralia, Wash, on ArmistiCe day
pleaded not guilty when arraigned to-
day i'm the superior court at Monte
Sano Washington
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-03
ITALIAN PROBLEM
STILL IN BALANCE
PAGE AND BARRERE TALK
WITH ORLANDO.
Seek to Heal Breach-Alba-
mans Protest Against
Loss of Valona.

Boston, May 3.-(A. PO-Assum-
ing. upon advices from the Albanian
renresentatives in Paris, that the
isVolpna" mentioned in President Will
son's memorandum to Premier Orlan-
do Is the Albanian port of Valona,
Kol Tromara, president of Albanian
Federation Vatra, sent cablegram
TO President Wilson yesterday pro-
testing against his statement that
there was common agreement" that
the mort should be ceded to Italy.
Confer With Orlando.
Paris. May S.-(A. P)-The Ital-
ian issue is still in the balance. with
Thomas Nelson Page, American am
bassador. and Camille Barrere,
French ambassador, both making ef-
forts at Rome to find, by conversa-
lions with Premier Orlando. for
n,ula which will heal the breach
caused by the Withdrawal of the Ital-
IAN delegation to the peace confer
enoe. Mr. Page has had two more
long conferences with the Italian pre-
n1ier. who is said to show disposi-
tion to resume relations, but who
thinks overtures should come from
Paris.
premier Orlando has written let
ter deprecating anti American dem
.onstrations, saying that the minister
bf the interior has taken steps to
stop them, paying particular atten-
lion to Manifestations and the press
campaign directed against President
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-03
NEWS OF TRANSPORTS
Troops of Thirty Second Arrive.

troops OF lhIrty- oeConu arrive
New York, May 3.--With 1913
troops, including ffty-five officers
and 1137 men, comprising the 18th
field artillery. complete, CThirty-
second division. former national
guards of Michigan and Wisconsin,,
| the cruiser Frederick arrived here to-
day from Brest.
| The steamship Gen. Goethsls, from
Bordeaux, brought LAZY troops, in
cludine ten officers and 433 mon,
principally of the 323rd field signal
battalion. and several air squadrons.
Twenty casuals returned On the
transport Western Hero from La
Pallice.
Boston Whistles and Cheers.
Boston, May 3.-With her steering
gear crippled, the transport Canaan
daigua. carrying 1888 overseas SOL
diers, limped into port today.
She was given a rousing welcome
| Of whistles and cheers as she steamed
up the harbor The 302nd field ar
tillery Headquarters and staff, supply,
ordnance and medical detaccmen:s,
and atteries A, D and F, ratJrned en-
| tho transport.
Other troops on the vessel inclGde
'ne l45th machine gun company
ordnance and sanitary detachment
and companies A, B, C and y. First
amy artillery park motor section
First army headquarters truck COM
pany d, Seventeenth photo section,
air service casual company No. TO-.
The troops were sent to Camp
Devens.
Fifty-third Pioneer Infantry Back.
Newport News, Va, Nav 3.--rhe
battleship Vermont arrived here from
France this morning with 1850 of
ficers and mon of the Fifty third
pioneer infantry and company OF
casuals.
Flfty. Third Pioneer Infantry Lands.
Newport News, Va, May S.-Com-
panies Il and i of the 114th engineers
of the Thirty-ninth division Qrom Ar
kansas Mississippi and louisiana, ar
rived here from Brest today after
two weeks voyage, on board the bat
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-03
REORGANIZATION OF
STATE NATIONAL GUARD
WORK WILL NOT BEGIN
UNTIL JULY /.
However, Government Stands
Ready to Assist Amy
State.

Washington, May 3.--(SpecialD-
Reorganizationto of the Tennessee Ma
tional guard will not be taken up un-
til after July I. with the return of
most of the guard units from France
to the various states, many OF the
old officers are beginning to bestir
themselves in the mattet, but the bu-
reau of military affair Il of the war
department has formulated no gen.
eral plan. 1t has about $2,000,000 on
hand of its old appropriation. and
where any state wishes to take up re-
organization at once, and can show
the necessity for speedy action, 1t
will be given help. Congress how
ever, failed to make any appropria-
tion for the guard at the session
which closed March 4. The Tennes-
see authorities are willing for the
matter to be held in allegiance.
There will probably be no action
on reorganization in any Of the states
until after congress acts. The gen
eral staff will! make no recommen-
dation to congress on reorganization,
but if congress calls on the general
staff authorities they will recommend
universal service.
While the latter may not be
adopted, a compromise may be
reached by which all future training
of guard units will be under federal
supervision. Under the Hay act, of
1916, the Tennessee guard would be
recognized on basis of $50 men to
each representative in congress, after
June 3. This law will become effect
i've when the country reaches peace
basis, but there may be some change
in the system by new legislation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-03
GERMANS FEVERISHLY
REORGANIZING ARMY
SHOPS TURNING OUT GUNS
DAY AND NIGHT.
To Be Used Against Allies and
Poles-Hindenburg Ad-
dresses Troops,

Geneva, Switzerland, May 3,-(By
Telegraph From N. y. World. Copy
righted. 1.-The Germans continue TO
reorganize their army with feverish
activity. according to a private tele-
gram received here.
The purpose Of these preparations
is not known. In upper Silesia Won
Hindenburg is daily engaged In re-
viewing the garrisons and his old
troops. He addresses the soldiers IN
terms of impessioned an-Germania
and calls upon them everywhere to
defend the Fatherland. which he de-
clares is seriously menaced. The
railway workshops are working night
and day turning out armored cars,
guns, machine guns, rifles, mine
throwers, as fast as possible. the
workmen in the shops say arms are
to be used against the entente and
finally against the Poles
Germans of all classes vow they
will never give up Silesia. but de"
fend It to the last gasp in spite OF the
peace conference.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-03
Allied and German Delegs IS
Await Present siOn of Terms
(Bv the Associatel

-I
With the of framing the 81 seemingly almost
ped ed
Final decisions problems written
reached counG yesterday
will disposition
Of this will the of
until reached what will be done with
This virtually
with the warshps which Germany has surrendered.
Objections decisions of the council Of three heard
council
additional
Begans will
Schedt territorial the Lmbug
and in German Maestrcht
The Italian situation si unsettled
Premier Orlando Measures
President Wilson by the italian
srations.
Petrograd
bolshevi
the frontier The boshev recently the
This pronounced for the boshevk the
development
the soviet forces stl hold the city
a
itng the bohevk tn join the Hungarian
has not developed.