davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

which it was thought was much
better for those running and for
the interest of the party.
ID. +. McMurtry. Of Bucma Nio-
ia. who was chosen as road Sill
pcrvlsor of the county to succeed
DIR. J. \. Anon, resigned. has dc
clincd to accept the position. I'h@
Fiscal Court will meet Feb. %. to
fill the vacancy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22
CLASSIFIED ADS,

PIANO TUNING-l1 you want
YOUR piano tuned or repaired, players
or organs repaired. call Mr.. Green al
phone 101. 21tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

FOUND-Bunch of keys, 10 or IS
N ring. Owner can have same by
'ayin. for this adv. and calling at
Parks & Sons grocery in the east end
# town. Is If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

FOR SALri-A line shaft about "
feet long AMI 1 SO in. diameter;
hangers for same; all in good shape
and at real bargain. Daily Register
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

Mr.. Bush Rice was called here
by the death Of his brother, Mr..
John Rice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

LOST-On Lancaster pike be-
tween Whites Station and Rich
nond. on the 10th. one L. s. Mob
by Tread Demoilntable rim. 3Ox6.
Reward if returned to Standard
Oil Co. AZ 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

FOR SALE-.Any kind of tools
used on farm; steel beam plows
wagon frames etc. Also d new
$1,000 electric piano. Call phone
Oh or O45. 45-Op
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

FOR SALI:-Onc O-ycar-old
Jersey milk COW. giving milk
now. Must sell at once. Call
21S. 45--4t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

each; lot Of gifts, 5000, $4l and
$50; small gilt. $40.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

CLERkS-(Men, women} over
IL for postal mail service; Sis a
month; experience unnecessary.
For free particulars OF examina-
tons, write ]. Leonard, (former
Civil Service examiner) 1O42
Equitable Building, Washington,
D. C. A 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

WANTED-Young lady for Of
fee work; good position. Apply
to G.. w. Goodloe or Dixie Dry
Cleanery. 43 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

For RENT-Thrcc nice rooms
suitable for light housekeeping
over Richmond Wclch Co. Apply
O. l.. Arnold. ~ )
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

For Salc-A number one good
cook stove. Will be sold cheap.
See II. Clay Stone or call phone
sos. 4:5-.3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22
Fayette County Home
Destroyed By Fire

Lexington. Feb. 22-I'irc orig
mating from u coal oil stove in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

FOR SALE-Four registered
Hereford bulls. Call c. II. Chen
ault, phone 2o9-W. SO SIP
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

WANTED-Wou1d like to rent
cottage or rooms on lower floor !;
must be in good location. Call
Mrs. Burt Johnson, phone SIS.
80 op ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

STORAGE for cars with FL
bert Bogie on Irvine street next
to Fire Department at S. per
month; oil and gasoline at rea-
sonable rates.. A.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19
BUCK PASSED
AGAIN ON LORD
MAYOR s STATUS

Washington, Jan. 1S.--The in
epartmental controversy over
Donald j. O'Callaghan, lord mayor
of Cork, who recently arrived with
out passport, was still unadjust-
ed today after a cabinet meeting.
President Wilson, it is UNDER
stood, continued to maintain that
the question of O'Callaghan's
status was one for the two de-
partment heads of labor and state
to determine.
With the state departments or
der for the lord mayors deporta-
ton ignored by the labor depart
ment in adjudging O,Callaghan a
sea man." and in granting him
permission to land and re-ship
aboard vessel bound abroad, the
solicitor of the state department
today reaffirmed that his depart
ment had the right to assume
jurisdiction and order the mayor S
deportation.
A conference of state depart
ment officials, however, failed to
disclose what steps might be de-
Cided upon with a view to en-
by one official that no immediate
action of any extreme character
was contemplated, although it was
asserted it was within the state
departments power to request the
department of justice to deport
O'Callaghan for violating a Grim
inal statute in entering the United
States without a passport.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19
MISS BURKE VISITS
SCHOOLS OF VALLEY;
In OFFICE 18 DAYS

Thirteen county schools, all of
those in the valley, have been visit
ed by Miss Irene Burke, county
school superintendent. since she as
sumed the duties of her office the
first of the year, it was announced
yesterday. She will visit the
mountain schools in the near fu
ture. The following congratulatory
letter was received yesterday from
John V. Conway, state superin-
tendent of public instruction.:
81 received your little bulletin on
rules and regulations for use of
teachers in their schools. want
congratulate you on the business
like way that you are assuming
your important duties Your many
friends predict wonderful results
during your tenure in office. i
want to assure you that the same
relations which have existed in the
past will be continued, and / hope
that 1t will soon be possible for
Mrs, Miller and myself to pay you a
short visit. We want you to feel
that you have sympathetic relations
with this' office and that we are
ready to serve you and the work
you represent in every way possi-
BILE"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19
10000 EMIGRANTS
MUST LEAVE ITALY IF
NATION is TO PROSPER

Rome, Jan. 1S,-PrOfesSor teo
Ancona, former UndCr-Secretary
of Transportation, estimates that ot
least 100000 einigrants mus,
leave Italy within the next two
years. if the nation is to prosper.
He suggests that the government
aid emigration by Transforming
cargo vessels into emigrant ships,
because the greatest present obsta-
Gle to emigration is the lack f
transportation facilities.
The professor proposes that Ital-
ian emigration should be conducted
in a new and systematic way, He
advocates a plan of collective en-
igration to include large and com
plete units of labor, comprisiE1 Z
not only laborers, but engineers,
experts, managers and, if possible,
capitalists, who would all emigrate
together to the countries where
they are most needed.
He points out that if 1,5O0, 600
emigrants were to leave Italy in
the next two years they would send
back home something like $1,000
100000, which bringing of foreign
capital into Italy would go far
toward raising the exchange value
of italian money. This value is
now so low that it crushes initia-
tive and prevents immediate regen-
Grafton of Italian finances.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19
SMALL SUBSCRIPTIONS
BOOST TOTAL OF FUND
TO THE $4,000 MARK
(Continued from Page One.)

to s per cent per annum, and for
the subscriber who will take tho
.onger risk, the common share is
provided.
The small investor who desires
4 definite return is provided with
an underlying investment with 81
of common for every SO Of pre-
ferred stock. This, Mr.. Well said,
is what is meant by preferred as
to assests in event of liquidation
or sale of property.
ExplodcS False RumOT.
A false impression prevalent that
group of men are planning to
buy control of the motel was men
toned by MIR. We'll who declared
that it was without foundation. II
such a thing were planned, stock
offered to the public would be linn
tied.
But it is all offered to the pub
lie and it is the purpose Of the XII
wants club com mittee to make this
an Albuquerque proposition and
not q close corporation
The committee still insists that
$175,O00 can be raised during the
the 100000 obtained at the Kiwan-
is club dinner and the 100000
to come from the 20 $1,000 sub
seriptions. The campaign will have
wonderful running start with q
total of nearly $350,000.
This does not mean that the ho-
tel will be bonded, it was definitely
asserted. With only $150,000 need
ed there are enough men in the
city with wealth and civic pride to
rally to the cause and the remain
der will be raised and in any event,
the matter of bonding or financial
measure would be a matter for the
stockholders to decide.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19
ALLEGED BOOZE
RUNNE RS DRAW
JAIL SENTENCES
Santa Fe Canary Cottage
Woman TO Serve Sentence
In Jail Here; Spates Pleads
Not Guilty.

Inez Mullarkey, alias 1nez Mil
Ter, of Canary cottage" at Santa
Fe, was brought here last night by
Charles f. Kern, United States
deputy marshal. to serve ninety
days in the Bernalillo county jail
on a charge of possession and sale
of intoxicating liquor. She was ar
rested in q recent raid made in
Santa Fe by federal prohibition Of
ficers.
Manuel Lomas. one of the first
alleged whisky runners to be nab
bed here with trunks of whisky
after Captain r. II. Perkins estab.
lished his office here, was sent
enced to serve four months in the
United States Jail at Santa Fe and
to pay a fine of $500. Viviana
Ybarra, alleged woman cOnfeder-
ate, of Lomas was sentenced to
three months i'm the federal Jail and
a fine of $100:.
Julio Rodriguez, who was arrest
ed here with trunks of whisky ana
several hundred dollars in money
on his person was sentenced 10
serve four months in the federal
Jail at Santa Fe and to pay a fine
Of $500. Jose Cruz, his worker,
was sentenced to pay a 500 fine
or spend thirty days in the Santa
Fe county Jail. None of the prison
ers paid their fines which. it is said,
will mean longer Jail terms for
them.
S., S. Spates pleaded not guilty to
the transportation and sale of
liquor and his trial was set for Jan
uary rs. Spates was Pullman por-
ter running between clovis and AL
buquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19
RATION ATTORNEY
NAMED HEAD Of
STATE LAWYERS
Ora L. Phillips, President of
Bar Association; W. C.
Reid and Gov. MeChem
Go to NationaT Meet.
tBy staff Corrcspondent.)

Santa Fe, Jan. 1S.-Ora l.. Phil
lips, of Ration, state senator from
Colfax county. was elected presi-
dent of the State Bar association at
the closing session here this after
noon. The vice presidents for the
various districts are: First, f. W.
Clancy; second, l.. F. Lee; third,
George b. Barber; fourth, Charles
Hedgcock; fifth. Keith A. Edwards;
sixth, Percy Wilson; seventh, Fred
Nichols; eighth, Howard Buckley.
r. f. Twitchell, of Santa Fe. was
elected secretary treasurer The
delegates to the meeting of the
American Bar association will be
Governor NJ. c. Mechem and w. c.
Reid, of Albuquerque.
The proposal of c. M. Bolts, OF
Albuquerque, for a state corpora
ton of lawyers. which will include
all lawyers admitted to practice in
the state, was referred to a special
committee which will report at the
next annual meeting.
Governor Mechem discussed with
the members a modification of the
present rule covering appellate pro-
cedure. After q discussion, it was
referred to the law reform commit
tee. j. NJ. Hervey, of Roswell pro-
posed a resolution relative to the
institutions of juvenile courts. This
was referred to a special commit
tee composed Of Justice c. j.
Roberts, II. G. Denny, of Gallup,
and Mr.. HerVey. A resolution of
sympathy for Judge T. w. Parker
was adopted.
The new members elecIed were
Edwin Mechem, Alamogordo; r.
T.. Hit, Willard; William Mexican,
Taos; +. w. Chetham, Taos; Doug
las ITitzhugh, Clovis; f. II. Mitchell,
Lordsburg; David E. Grant, Santa
Fe; j. S. Vaught, Deming; Dennis
Chaves, Albuquerque, and John G.
Watson, Deming.
Final passage of the resolution
opposing any increase in the mem
bership of the supreme court came
this morning upon a joint motion
made by Judge Reed Holloman, OF
Santa Fe. ana G. M. Bolts, of AID
uquerque. The vote opposing the
increase was unanimous. A reao-
luton was adopted favoring the
passage by congress of bill to
establish a uniform procedure be-
fore all federal courts. At present,
the system may follow the pro-
cedure of the state or may be
modelled after the judges own de-
sires.
The association also passed a
resolution favoring indictment up
on information in the case of all
felonies except murder and trea-
son. This would abolish the grand
jury except for the two felonies
named.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19
22 ARTICLES OF FOOD
SHOW AVERAGE SLUMP
OF go IN DECEMBER

Washington, Jan. fS--An av-
eraSc decrease of 8 per cent
i'm retail prices of twenty-five
articles In December, as COM
pared with November, was
noted today in statistics com-
piled by the labor department.
Compared to December, 1919,
the decrease was 10 per cent.
The products and decreases
were:
Oranges, 27 per cent; pork
chops, 25: sugar, IS: ham. 13:
bacon, butter and ard, II:
round steak, flour and banan-
as, 10: raisins increased 80
per cent; rolled oats, 18 per
cent and storage eggs, cream
of wheat and macaroni, o per
cent. e.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19
KORBER'S s BODY
BROUGHT HERE
FROM S0C0RRO
Skull Fractured in a Truck
Accident; Funeral Ar
. rangementS Will Be Made
Today.

The body Of Jacob Korber, resi-
dent of Albuquerque since 1881
land pioneer merchant of the city,
who met death Yesterday near So
zorro in a truck accident, was
brought to Albuquerque last night
by Frank strong, of Strong Broth
ers, and funeral arrangements will
be made today.
Death came from a fractured
skull, a broken leg and internal in
juries The trailer Of a truck load
ed with boxes turned over on Mr.
Korber, pinning him underneath.
He was rushed to Socorro, but
never regained consciousness and
was dead by the time a physician
was reached.
Mr.. Korber with Robert Bledsoc,
Il. Miller and G. GallegOs were re-
turning from Magdalena to Albu-
querque with three trucks loaded
with supplies from the Magdalena
Auto and Supply company, which
had been closed. They left Magda-
lena Monday, stopped over in So
cOrro Monday night and were about
seven miles out of SoCOrro yester-
day morning when on the top of Il
hill they stopped to tighten chains
which connected a truck and trailer
Mr.. KOrber was adjusting the
chains when the truck moved for
ward pulling the trailer into a gul-
ley, whore it overturned, pinning
him underneath.
A coroner's jury. holding an in
quest over the body at Socorro,
found that death had resulted from
the truck accident. Frank Strong,
J. b. HerndOn and Roy Bail left
by train for SOcOrrO yesterday
morning and returned last night
with the body
Although so years old, Mr.. Kor-
Der was a robust figure and had en-
joyed good health practically all
of his life. He did heavy work with
the other men on the journey from
Magdalana to SOcorro and had
spent much Of his time here in ahis
blacksmith shop. Beginning busl-
ness here as n blacksmith in 1881.
he gradually extended to include
hardware and implements and later
automobiles. He owns the hlOcl;
bounded by First and Second
street Copper and Tijeras avenues,
in which his business is located,
and much other city property.
Mr.. KOrber is survived by his
wife, a son. Albert. and daughter
Mrs. Arthur Tessier. Funeral pr'l
rangements will be announced toF
day. E.~ Z
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19
GOT THE REAL THING

For five long years I suffered
with stomach trouble and what the
doctors called gall stone collie, and
all said nothing but an operation
would do me any good. A friend
who had taken your medicine ad-
viSed me to try it. and | found it to
be the real thing. | fee! better than
have in eight years and | am
rraising God for Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy" Il is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
W hich causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. one dose
will convince or money refunded.
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19
SEMATE'E WORK is IN
CREASING; HOUSE BUSY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

both women and children. Qum-
tana proposed a law to appropri-
ate $4,000 for a survey of the Rio
Grande river and other providing
for primary elections in the state.
Would Increase Committees.
In the house the rules committee
proposed that the reapportionment
committee be increased from seven
to nine members. AS previously
constituted there were no demo-
cla ats on the body. The motion
prevailed and Speaker Clancy
named as additional members two
democrats, Lusk of Chaves and
Nichols of Curry.
Representative Lutz introduced
Re use bill eight, providing for a
uniform procedure to remove pub
lie officials who handle public
noney if they are caught gambling.
Mcdonald and Baca proposed a bill
rc'ative to fraternal insurance com
panies.
The house passed the printing
bill today. S. b. No, /. No changes
were made in the draft as adopted
by the senate. The bill now goes
to the governor for his signature.
The vote was unanimous.
New Bills Introduced.
Following are the bills as intro
duced in the senate:
No, 14-Relative to payment of
deposits in two names. Banking
committee
No, l5-Limit liability Of bank
payment of check through error.
Banking.
No. lG-Concerning bank trans
actions after 12 O'Clock noon on
Saturday. validity not affected.
Banks.
No. 17-Defines crime of unlaw-
fully selling mortgaged property.
Banking.
No. lS--Relative to payment Of
deposits in trust. Banking.
No. 19--Relative to payment of
school warrants. Banking.
No. 2O-Relative to qualifica-
tion OF executors. Banking.
No. 21-Concerning notary pub
lies who are stockholders in corpo-
rations. Banking.
No. 22--Defining crime of burg
larry with explosives. Banking.
, No. 23--EXing responsibility for
forged checks. Banking.
No. 24-HuH. To bar claims
against estates of deceased persons.
No. 25-Iull Prescribing man
ner of making will judiciary.
No. 2G-MitcheH. Regulate time
for assessment OF tangible property
in New Mexico taxation. Makes it
May !.
No. 27-Mitchell. To regulate
hours and conditions of employ
ment of women and children. Ju-
dietary
No. 2S--Martinez. Amend law
relative to village incorporation.
No. 29-Wright. Repeats legal
advisor to governor. judiciary.
No. 30-Phillips. Limit hours of
employment of women. judiciary.
No. 31-Quintana. Appropriates
$4,000 for survey of Rio Grande.
Finance,
No. 32--Wright. Payment capi-
tai stock Of corporations. Judici-
airy.
No. 3S-Quintana. Primary elec-
tion law.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19
BY CLINTON p. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe, Jan. 18.-School prop
erty in the. state Of New Mexico
excluding private schools and
4 Higher educational institutions, has
a total value of s5,432,50i.9S on
June 80, 1870, according II sta
tistical studies prepraei by George
Lougee, chief clerk In the state de-
partment of education.
There are 1,430 school houses in
the state with a total Seating ca
paeity Of 90,464. There were in
1920 2,752 teachers employed. In
the grades, the average monthly
salary for male teachers was
s124,93 and for females, $S6.26. In
the high schools, the average
monthly salary for teachers was
slSO.10 for men, and s14O.40 for
women 5NEs }fa h'F
In the high schools .of,the state,
there were 95 men and 1872 women
teaching There were 1867 boys
and 2,303 girls enrolled, making a
total of 1870. OF these, 1888 were
enrolled in thirty-six incorporated
towns and 1882 in eight cities.
There were no high school
graduates in rural communities last
year. There were 225 from the
eight cities and 228 from the thirty
six towns. OF the total of 45S,
there were 174 boys and 279 girls.
Rural School Graduates. &.
From the rural schools of the
state, 1886 children were gradu-
ated from the eighth grade during
~ 90
were boys and $40 were girls. in
the city schools, 205 foys andt2S6.
girls were graduated from the
eighth grade. In the town schools.
73 boys and 103 girls were gradu-
ated from the eighth grade.
In the entire state, the school
census (from five to twenty-one
yehrs) showed 60.924 boys and
bS,910 girls, a total Of 121,S34. This
indicated that one cut of every
three people in the state was OF
school age. However only S6,306
boys ana, 45,os3 girls We're enrolled
in schools, total of S1,99s, or two
out of every three shown by the
census. OF this number, Il e aver
age daily attendance of boys was
2S,554; of girls, was 29,SS8
the total average daily attend
ance being 59,442 out of ST.
1899 enrolled; about three out
of every four. The aggregate
!. Buildings Mostly Frame.
Y There were, on June 80, 1920,
1928 rural school houses in the
state with q seating capacity of
63,532. OF these school houses, AL
were frame buildings, seventy were
made Of brick, 2l6 of stone or ce'
ment and 468 of adobe. They We're
valued at S2,0S0,S21, the total value
of all rural school equipment being
$2,653,137.S0.
: The rural school census showed
45,559 boys and 40,3S0 girls. OF
these, 23,989 boys Nnd 32,O95 St's
were enrolled in school. The aver
age daily attendance of boys was
1920 or forty per cent 0f the en-
rollment. The average daily at
'"rdance of girls was f9,125. The
days attended in'l"lral schC
9TH boys and girls was 5,726.-
re than half the rural teach
ED first grade certificates the
nnmber being 1,074 out of
1854 who were certificated. Sixty
five held life certificates and lS6
I had five-year professional certifi-
Gates. The rest were below first
grade.
; The eight incorporated cities Rad
school property valued at $1,514,-
: s5246S, The school census for the
eight showed $50 BOYS and 9,1TI
girls. There were $500 boys en-
rolled and 5,732 girls. The aver
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19
'CLOUDBURST IN
HAWAII CAUSES
100000 LOSS
CBs The Assoriated Pressl

Hilo, r. H., Jan. IA
cloudburst Sunday flooded sec
tions of Hilo, damaging prop
erty to an extent estimated at
100000. One hundred and
fifty persons were rendered
homeless. The rainfall at XII,
leau volcano registered twenty
one inches in twenty-four
hours.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19
Askren Moves 10 Las Negas

Las Vegas, N, NJ, Jan. $50.
O. Askren of Roswell, who has been
attorney general for the state of
New Mexico during the past two
years, has come TO Las Vegas to
engage in the practice of law. Mr..
Askren has secured offices in the
Romero building on the plaza and
will bring his family here soon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19
OLD POLICE STATION
IN N. Y. ABANDONED

New York, Jan. 1S.-Announce-
ment was made today that the old
West Thirty-seventh street police
station in the HelPs Kitchen dis
trict had been abolished. In the
old days the district had the repu-
tation of sheltering more pad
men" than any other. Two patrol
men heavily armed, usually walked
their beats together.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY OF
] STATE WORTH FIVE MILLIONS;
ENROLMENT EXCEEDS 10000

Buildings in New Mexico Number !, ,43O; Have
Seating Capacity of 9O,OOO-More Boys in
School Census, More Girls in School-Three
Million Spent Yearly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19

both women and children. Qufn-
tana proposed a law to appropri-
ate $4,000 for a survey of the Rio
Grande river. and other providing
for primary elections in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-19
CLARA LANNON'S TRIAL
is SET FOR MARCH 10

Ardmore. Okla, Jan. 18.-Judge
T.W Champion announced the trial
docket of the. district court of Car
ter county would open February
2S, and that the case OF Mrs. Clara
Smith Hafnon, charged with the
shooting of Jake L. Hamon, is set
for March 10.