davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-19
THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA, IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TAZEWELL COUNTY.
Commonwealth of Virginia,
VS.. Notice.

Commonwealth of Virginia,
VS.. Notice.
One two-horse team and wagon.
To all persons concerned in Interest
Whereas informal n, on oath, has
this day been filed in the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Court of Taze-
well County, Virginia, by ii. L..
Spratt. Attorney for the Common
/ wealth of Virginia, in and for Tazc-
well County. as pbvided by law. al
leging the seizure of one two-horsc
team and wagon, (bcing composed of
one sorrel and one bay lbrse,) Geo
w. Pence, deputy for SIS. f. Har-
man, sheriff Of said County, and his
possr in said County. on or alput
the 10th day Eof May, 1921, under
and pursuant to search warrant
issued by Geo. w. Gillespie, Jr.,
i,:lticc Of said County, for the
search and seizure of said two lbrse
wagon. on account of Joe George
having OH the day of said seizure,
(, nnlawfully transported In said wagon
20 than three gallons or ardent
spirits along and over the public
road running from the head Of Abbs
Valley in said County, to Pocahon-
I tns in said County, in the presence
of Geo. w. Pence, deputy MS anore-
said. and said posse, and said Geo.
w. Pence and said posse having 4
warrant for the arrest of said Joe
George, for violating the prohiDi-
III IL laws of Virginia, and alleging
that said two horse team and wagon,
by reason of the premises, became
and is forfeited to the Common
wealth Of Virginia, and praying that
said team and wagon be condemned
and Id and the proceeds disposed
of according to law
Now. therefore. all persons co,,-
cerncd in interest are hereby cited
To appear before the Circuit Court
on farewell County, Virginia, at
the INurt house thereof. on the 81 |
day Of September. 1921. and show
cause why the prayer of the infor-
nation for the condemnation and
sale of said two horse wagon and
team sliuld not be granted.
Witness, ii. S. Surface. Clerk of
our said court: this the 18th day of
August, 1921, and in the 10th year
of the Commonwealth
II. S. SURACE. Clerk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-19

btion laws of Virginia, and alleging
that said automobile, by reason Of
the premises. became and is forfeit
cd to the Commonwealth of Virginia,
and praying that said automobile
he condemned and sold and the pro-
Goods disnoscd of ac'brding to law.
Now. therefore. all persons con-
ccrncd in interest nre hereby cited
to "ppcar before the Circuit Court
of Tazcwcll County. Virginia, ut the
court l>usc thereof, on the 3rd day
of S"ntcmber. 1921. and show causn
why the prayer of the information
for condemnation and sale Of said
automobile sfluld not be granted.
Witness II. s. Surface. Clerk Of
eur said Court. this the 18th day OF
August. 1921. and in tho 146th year
Of the Commonwealth.
II. S. SURFACE, Clerk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-19
TIE COMMONWEALTH OF Wiz
GINA. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TAZEWELL COUNTY.

VI IAIEWEL COUNTY.
Commonwealth of Virginia.
VS.. Notice,
One iive-passenger Ford Automobile,
with Engine No. 2508347.
10 all persons concerned in into rest ::
Whereas information. on oath, has
this day been filed in the Clerks
CiIicc eli the Circui: Court of Jaze-
we'll County, Virginia, by II. l..
Spratt, Attorney for the Commons
wealth of Virginia. u and 1br the
county of Tazewell. Jas provided by
law, alleging the seizure. of one five
passenger Ford Automobile No.
250S347, by Geo! w. Pence, deputy
for S. S. L. Hartman, sheriff pf
Tazewell County, Virginia. on or
about the 10th day of May, 1921,
under and pursuant to search war
rant issued by Geo. W. Gillespie, Jr.,
Justice pf the peace of said coun-
ty, for the search and seizure Of
said automobile. on account of A..
T.. More havin. on the day of said
seizure, unlawfully transported in
said automobile aLDut one-half gal
lon of ardent spirits, along and over
the public road leading from the
head of Abs Valley, in said coun-
ty to Pocahontas. in said tpunty, in
the presence of Geo. w. Pence. depu-
! ty sheriff as aforesaid. and his posse.
| and said Geo. w. Pence, deputy az
aforesaid and said posse having a
warrant for the Arrest of the said
a: q. MoIorc for violating the pro-
hibition laws of Virginia, and aller-
ing that said automobile, by reason
OF the premises. became and is for
teited to the Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia, and praying that said auto.
n bile be condemned and sold and
the, proceeds disposed of according
to law
Now, therefore. all persons con.
ccrned in interests are hereby cite,l
to appear before the Circuit Cont
of Tazewcll Ounty. Virginia. at the
court house thereof, on the 3rd day
of September, 1921. and show caus,
why the prayer Of the information
for condemnation and sale of SAID
automobile should not be granted.
Witness, Fl. S. Surface, Clerk OF
our said Court. this the 18th day
of August, 1921, and in the 14GtI
year of the Conn nwealth.
ii. S. SURFACE, Clerk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-19
THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIR
GINA, III TIE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TAZEWFL.L COUNTY.

Commonwealth Of Virginia.
VS.. Notice.
Ono five passenger Ford Automobile,
Eng ne No. 48l2677.
To all persons CONCERNED in interest.
Whereas, Interpolation on opth,, has
this day been fiIfd in ths>tferk's Of
County, viTgRisr>by II. L. sprat,:
Attorney for 1he. Commonwealth Of
Virginia, in and for the county OF
Tazewell, as provided by law nj
leging the seizure of ione five pass e.
enger Ford Automobile, Number
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-19
THE COMMONWEALTH or WIN

TIE COMMONWEALTH OF VIR
GINA, IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TAZEWELL COUNTY.
Commonwealth of Virginia.
VS.. Notice,
One sorrel riding horse~
To all persons conceYfed in interest i:
whereas. mfoyhstbn on oath. has
tbs day BeSs< filed in the Clerks
ONCE Of Re Circuit Court of Taze-
well County. Virginia, by H. L.
Spratt, Attorney for the Common
wealth of Virginia. in and for Tazo-
well County, as sprpvided by law.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-19
lis Better to he Sure than Sorry
SEE us FIRST AND re SURE
CitNCH VALLEY IN.
SORANCE AGENCY.
(lncorpora,rd.,
TAZEWELi.. Va
REPRESENTING

american Central Insurance Co
Amc:ican Alliance Ins Go
tiremans Fund lns. co.
Colonial Fire Underwriters
Dixie Fire Insurance Co.
Great American Insurance Co
Glens Falls Insurance Co.
Gcrnlania Fire INSURANCE Co.
Hartford Fire Insurance Go.
liome lnsufhnce Company.
Liv, and Lon. aid Globe Ins Co.
London Ass9ra1se Corporation.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Niagara Fire Isurance Co.
N. Y. underwriters Agency.
New Hampshire Fire Ins. Co.
Norwich Union Fire lns. Societ,
i'hacniN Assurance 20.
o. rn Insurance Co.
Royal Insurance Co.
Va Tirc ana MariIn ms. Co.
s-s"s-s-e-s-s-s-s-s-e-s-s-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-19
woRKMEN WANTED.

Carpenters for concrete form work,
also Ratchet and saw men.
Apply Was-cott plant, North Taze-
well. 8-12-tf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
EVERLASTING PEACE
MOVE INADVlSABLE
NOW. WEEKS CLAIMS

Medford, Mass, June 20.-The
administration is DESTROYS of dis
arming as far as it is safe, but 1t
is not the time to make a move
for everlasting peace, Secretary
Weeks said in commencement
address at Tufts college today.
"When we see nations prepar-
ing for war, making greater prep
arations in time of peace than dur
ing the war, we must sit up and
take notice." he declared.
He said the administration had
information which made it the only
competent judge as to how far it
was safe to go on disarmament.
"If the women can do anything
permanently to prevent war,
thank God for it," he said. ut Is
not the purpose of my department
to make war. I never knew any
one who wanted war.
ENGLAND is at war, France is at
war and many foreign nations are
in conflict, and it is not the time
for US to make a move for everlast-
ing peace. When the time comes
for that move, we will make it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
CORN CLUB BOYS
REPORT FIELDS
. RUINED BY RAIN
Several of the Boys Have
Had Entire Acre of Corn
Flooded; County Agent
viii Make Survey.

County corn club boys have
Jared poorly during the recent
heavy rains, which have flooded
many of their fields and ruined
their chances Of good yields for
competition this fall for the Jour-
nal premiums. Several of the boys
reported yesterday to County Agent
Lee Reynolds that their acre of
prize corn had been ruined. The
county agent will make a survey of
the situation this week.
A large number of boys Joined
the club, which was organized by
the county agent and the Chamber
Of Commerce. Premiums were put
up by the Morning Journal for the
best yield on each boys acre of
ground, the best bushel of corn
and the best ears.
Each boy planted an acre under
the direction of the county agent
Seed was furnished by the Cham
her Of Commerce from the prize
corn exhibited here last year at
the open to the world corn show,
at which SO states were represent
ed. The object OF the promotion
of the club was to teach the boys
the best way to plant and culti-
waite corn and to ultimately in
crease the corn crops of the county
through the adoption of better Gull
tivation methods and better seed
stock,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
WOMEN SMOKERS
ARE INCREASING
JOHNSON STATES
Mississipian Proposes to
Fine Females Who Com.
Mune With Lady Nicotine
in Public Places

Washington, June 20--A puff
on a cigarette may cost Washing
ton women $25. if bill introduced
today by Representative Johnson,
democrat, Mississippi, is enacted.
The measure provides that women
who smoke in public places shall
be fined $25 for the first offense
and 800 for the second.
A similar schedule of fines is
proposed for proprietors of public
places, which the bill enumerates
as dining rooms, cafes. theaters
elevators street cars and railway
stations, who permit women t.
smoke on their premises.
Mr.. johnson said he had noticed
too many women in Washington
putting languidly on cigarettes in
hotel Hobbies, roof gardens and
cafes.
"Why, was walking down the
street the other day." he said, land
saw q young lady take cigarette
out Of the hand Of the young man
she was walking with and take a
puff. You can go to any hotel, to
public functions and to places art
err the show and see women smok-
ing cigarettes.
at is worse than whisky. The
girls at college learn how to smoke
and then go home and teach 1t to
the other girls so that smoking by
women Is on the increase"
Mr.. johnson added that he mad
never smoked nor chewed tobacco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
CONCORD GRAPE CROP
FACING DESTRUCTION
BY UNUSUAL DISEASE

Concord grapes in the valley
vineyards are reported to be suffer-
ing from a peculiar disease which
threatens the crop this year, Coun-
ty Agent Lee Reynolds was noti-
fled of the disease. which shows
itself in a dropping of the leaves,
a whitening of the roots and the
dropping of the small grapes from
the cluster.
A survey OF the situation was
made by Mr.. Reynolds and DR.. w
H. Long, Of the forest service, who
both report it as serious. DR..
Long is of the opinion that the
vines have been attacked by some
sort of root disease, which Mr..
Reynolds believes was brought on
by the heavy rains and the result
ant raising of the water table too
near the surface for the concord
vines to live. other varieties have
not been attacked.
Fabian Garcia, head of the ex-
perimental station at the state col
lege has been notified of the situa-
ton and will arrive here within
few days to make survey and
attempt to find a remedy which
will save at least a part of the
usually heavy concord crop in this
section of the valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
C0NVIVIALITY Is
M0URNED IN N. Y.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, juno 20.-ConViviv-
iality, long since gone to a watery
grave, was mourned tonight at e
memorial service in the once gay
basement Of the Lotus club. Its
mourning members, lamenting with
parehed vocal cords, took down
from the little bar that no longer
functions its motto of good fellow
ship-"Stay Me With Flagons."
For thirteen years this inscrip-
ton had been the inspiration Of
many group of kindred bowls 1t
was culled from a song of Solo
mons day---"Stay me with flagons,
comfort me with apples, for l am
sick of love-"
With prohibition, flagon ac-
quired an empty sound, and the
motto tainted the good fellows of
the club with pangs Of retI aspect.
Tonight they put it out Of sight,
Its passing will be duly recorded in
the history of the club by COM
mittee including Irving S, Cobb,
George AIDE and Booth Tarking-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
Y. W c. A. CAMP
IS To Be HELD
JULY 10 To 80

A two-weeks camp for the girls
Of the Y. w. c. A. will be held this
summer beginning July Is, The
camp will be at the new Boy Scout
cabin, which is being built in the
Sandals by the Rotary club, and
there will be two shifts of girls
sent out. There will be a camp
mother, a good cook, and the last
night will close with a big celebra-
ton and Stunts"
Arrangements for the camp were
decided upon last night at the reg
ular monthly board meeting of
the Y, w. club. Activities will be
maintained throughout the sum-
mer, Mrs. Roy Graham having been
elected new recreation chairman.
Mrs. William H. Long was made
headquarters chairman.
This morning Mrs. Long with a
committee of workers will bear
down upon Y. W. headquarters with
many cans Of green paint, and the
party will proceed to paint the
walls around the patio a cool and
verdant hue up to a height of eight
feet. Another improvement will be
lIlt ItdNy ouSitiS Wv
ers which are being made. Regu-
lar magazines will be supplied with
heavy paper covers.
A group OF fourteen girls has
been gathered to serve at the vari-
Gus affairs. They began at the tea
Friday.
Two designations have been
handed in and accepted. That Of
Mrs. D. E, Barton, as chairman of
travellers aid, Mrs. S. A. Bright
having been appointed new chair
man, and that Of Mrs. John Milne.
Miss Marian Johnson, general
secretary, and two board members
whose names have not as yet been
announced, are to be sent to the
Y. w. c. A. Rocky Mountain com
munity conference to be held In
Estes park August 5-15. Speakers
from all over the United States will
address the conference and an ex-
cellent program will be given, ac-
cording to announcements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
MAX SALAZAR WINS
THE APPOINTMENT
TO NAVAL ACADEMY

Max Salazar, a graduate of the
1921 class at the Albuquerque high
school, has received his appoint
ment to the United States naval
academy at Annapolis Nd, accord
ing to a telegram received from
Congressman Nestor Montoya yes
terday. The young man will be
admitted to the academy without
examination and will enter next
fall.
The appointee is son of ]. R.
Salazar, of 523 West Iron avenue.
He has attended the local high
school for the past four years
during which time he has been
very prominent in all kinds of
school activities. He was chiefly
active in athletics, being president
of the student athletic association,
captain of the basketball squad,
member of the football team and
athletic editor of the student an
nual, la Reata." He also par
ticipated in several student dram
attic productions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
HOUSE PRESIDED OVER
BY MISS ROBERTSON

Washington, June 2O.-For the
first time, according to official
records, a woman presided today
over the house. Miss Alice Robert
son. a republican member from Ok
lahoma, occupying the chair about
ten minutes.
She was greeted with applause
and cheered when Representative
walsh, republican, Massachusetts,,
who was presiding in the absence
of Speaker Gillette. invited her 10
WELD the gavel.
The roll was being called on a
resolution providing creation Of q
commission to represent the United
states at the Peruvian centennial
celebration. Somewhat embarrass-
ed but in a clear voice, Miss Rob-
ertson announced the vote and re-
liz quished the chair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
REVOLT PROGRAM
OF COMMUNISTS
CAUSES D|SCORD
(By The Associated Press,l

Riga, June 20 (by the Associated
Press. There has been a sharp
divergence Of opinion exhibited at
early meetings of the Third Inter
rationale at MoscFW concerning
tactics to bring about world revo-
luton, according to independent
advices from MOSCOW.
Little or no progress had been
made up to Sunday, the second day
Of the actual sessions, for the set
Element of this question. The re-
ports say q majority of the dele
safes brought glowing pictures of
movements in Ger
many France, Italy, England anu
elsewhere, calculated to raise the
spirits of the Moscow revolution
lists. The advice assert, however
that the conditions in Russia, due
to alleged radical activities served
to curb any revolutionary action By
the delegates.
Leon Irotzky, bolshevist minis
ter of war, who for weeks has been
silent on Russian affairs is de-
clared to be greatly in the lime
light at the meeting. At the open
ing of the celebrations, he led the
parade of troops. In the process
s'cn were huge cardboard effiges
representing Premier Lloyd George,
Premier BRAND, of France, and
ether personalities of the allied
powers. These effiges were greet
cd With jeering, >.
Trctzky broke his long silence IN
a speech to the women communists.
He said the object of the inter-
nation ale was to give necessary
flrmuess to the widely varying
groups of the proletariat of the
world in their struggle against
capitalism. He advised the women
not to be SISTERS of mercy in this
struggle, but direct participants OF
the revolutionary front"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
HUGHES To DEAL
WITH MEXICO s
OIL TAX BOOST
Secretary Assures a Group
of Operators That He
viii Give Subject Careful
Consideration.

Washington. June ga group
of oil operators who called at the
state department today to protest
against the increase in export tax
es on petroleum in Mexico, was as
sured by Secretary Hughes that
he would give the subject careful
consideration.
The right of Mexico to collect
the new taxes, an increase Of rs
per cent, was challenged by the
representative of practically every
American company operating in
Mexico. They placed before the
secretary q memorandum setting
forth the history of oil taxation by
the Mexican administrations since
the overthrow of Porfirio Diaz, eX-
pressed their opinion that in the
latest levy, unfairness and injus-
tice had been displayed, and as
serted their conviction that not
only was the tax an indication
Of an intention to confiscate their
properties, but that 1t was illegally
imposed.
ASKED 10 SUBMIT u brlel.
Secretary Hughes asked them to
submit their assertions and their
arguments in the form of a brief,
He was said to have told them that
if the department could consider
1t necessary, action would be
taken.
The delegation included more
than a dozen representatives of the,
various oil compNNies modified by
the Association OF Producers of
petroleum in Mexico. a.
At its head was e. L. Doheny
president of the Mexican Petro-
leum company and the Pan-Amer-
lean company. w- .,.,,
The oil operators argued that
President Obregon acted unconsti-
tutionally when he issued the de-
cree increasing the oil tax, since
there is no provision In Mexican
laws for the issuance of such a de-
cree except where special powers
have been conferred on the presi-
dent as a result of the suspension
of guarantees" an act analogous
to martial law in the United States.
Guarantees Not Suspended.
The guarantees have not been
suspended and no extraordinary
powers have been conferred on the
it was pointed out. Their
contention that the action was tam
tamount to confiscation was sup
ported citing note sent to Mex
leo in April, 1918, in which it was
declared the United States would |
not presume to complain of the |
taxes in another country unless
they were so onerous as to give |
rise to the suggestion that they |
were confiscatory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
COUNTY GRAZING LAND
WILL BE ASSESSED AT
RATE OF ST PER ACRE

Grazing lands in Bernalillo will
be taxed at flat rate Of one dol
lar an acre, according to deci-
sion reached yesterday by the
county board of equalization. The
action resulted after a number Of
petitions had been filed by large
land owners, asking that Valua-
tons on their lands be dropped to
the above figure.
1t was claimed by numerous Pc
titioners that grazing lands in Ber-
nalillo county could not be made
to pay if taxed at higher rate.
such lands have been previously
valued at $1.25 an acre or more
for taxing purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
100 MEN NEEDED
FOR HARVEST ON
OKLAHOMA FARMS
Chamber of Commerce Re-
CeiveS Wire From Tex
homa Asking for Harvest
Hands; Want StaCkerS.

One hundred or more harvest
hands are needed in the Texhoma,
Oklahoma, district at once, accord
ing to a wire received at the
Chamber of Commerce here from
the TeXhoma chamber. In spite of
the unusual lack of general work,
chamber of commerce officials
here are led to believe through the
receipt of the wire, that harvest
hand demands will be heavy N
many sections of the country.
The Texhoma chamber of COM
merce is in immediate need of
stacker for one of its inquirers.
"a customer wants stacker for
harvest Wire If you can send one
and when he will start" the tele-
gram received by the local cham
Der stated. "Can. use 100 men.
Send Them the wire concluded.
Secretary Watkins Immediately
wired the Texhoma chamber for
more details, such as the length Of
time the men are wanted; the rate
of pay and general living condl-
lions.
Persons desiring to assist in the
Oklahoma harvest should immedt-
ately communicate with the Cham
Der of Commerce here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
NAVAJO INDIAN SHEEP
ARE TO BE DIPPED TO
RID THEM OF SCABIES

The matter of dipping Navajo
Indian sheep to free them Of sea-
bies and to prevent the spread Of
the disease by contact to other
stock of the region, has been TAX
en- up with the commissioner of
Indian affairs and also with the
of agriculture, accord
ing to information given out yes
terday by ]. B. Robertson, secre-
tary of the sheep sanitary board.
A letter has been received from
the office of Secretary Fall, stat
ing that a solution satisfactory to
all concerned and for the benefit
of all will be arrived at in few
days, and the sheep sanitary board
informed of the decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
SHOT ON WAY HOME
FROM TENNIS PARTY
iBy The Associated Press,

Dublin, June 20.-Colonel Lam
bert, commander of the brigade at
was fatally shot tonight
at Moydrum while returning from
a tennis party in an automobile ac-
companied by his wife and Colonel
and Mrs. Challoner.
Six men ordered the party to
halt, but the driver speeded up the
car and the men fired. A bullet
struck Colonel Lambert in the neck.
Mrs. Challoner was slightly in
iured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
YIN. C. A. SECRETARY
TO ATTEND NATIONAL
MEET In WISCONSIN

Lynn H. Fox, general secretary
of Y. M. c. A.. will leave this even
ing for Lake Geneva, Wis. where
he will represent the local associa-
ton at the local trienniel national
conference of secretaries. Approx
imately 1900 Y. M. C. A. secre-
taries will be in attendance.
The conference is considered
one Of the most important meet
ings of the national organization.
New Mexico will be represented by
Mr.. Fox, w. H. Day, interstate Sec
rotary, and a delegate from the
Las Vegas association. The dates
of the conference are July 28 to
July 4.
Mr. Fox VIII include in his trip
a visit to his former home at
GAINESVILLE, Wis, where his father
is reported to be critically i'll.