davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17
Order Of Sale


In the real estate proceedings OF w.
A. HosacS, administrator of Mary A..
Hill, vs. II. b. Hill, an order of APP
praisement has been returned in the
probate court of Knox county and an
order of private sale issued.
No Tax Due
According to an opinion of Judge
Duke of the probate court, no inher-
itance tax is due in the estate of IIar-
riet Weaver.
Alex Wingier, indicted on charge
of non-support OF his minor children,
vas found rot guilty by iur. IN the
Knox county common pleas curt late
Tuesday afternoon. The jury was out
about one hour, returning the verdict
of not guilty.
This case Is said to have concluded
tsc criminal cases assigned for tho
week and civil case was scheduled
10 tDUle up bcluIe Juubc i'iah ih ~'''-
mon pleas court "Wednesday morning,
A, praisement Filed
In the matter of the receivershlp Of
lowering Brothers of Mt. Vernon and
Fredericktown. an inventory and mp.
praisement has been fled in the
Knox county common pleas court by
the three appraisers, Fred Amos,
Charles Patterson and Riley Leverlng.
'rhe appraisement shows the follow
ing.
Personal Property-Home farm ST.
4oGa0. Israel farm si,33241, Hyatt
farm sl.43C.50. Rood farm sI,7T5,0S,
Lafever farm sl,310.
! Chattel Property Fredericktown
warehouse s2,S77.07 Mt. Vernon ware
house s20.7i3.99 Farris farm 1855,
Ball farm $3.50. "Bottom field" $2S5.
Notes $4,97S6S.
Total OF personal property ANA chat
,te, property. $37924,9S
Real Estate-Smith farm $i0,0o0,
home farm $1,000. Israel farm $780,
|e25, Hyatt farm $4,000, Lafever farm
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17
Demurrer Is Filed

Demurrer is Filed
In the case of ]. +. Baldwin VS..
Henry c. Bishop and Mildred Bishop,
executors of Lucinda Bishop, demur-
rer to the plaintiffs petition has been
filed by the defendant in the Knox
county common pleas court The de-
PENDANTS claim there Is no jurisdiction
of the person of the defendant, that
the court has no jurisdiction of the
subject of the action, and that the Pc
tition does not state facts sufficient to
constitute a cause of action p. L..
wilkins Is the attorney for the de-
PENDANTS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17

To Extend Pike
The commissioners of Knox coun.
tv, at their session Monday, decided
to extend the building of the Coshoc-
ton road pike, or the Hammond road,
from Millwood to the Coshocton coun-
ty line. The improvement was started
last fall when some of the grading was
done to the road. The commissioners
expect to complete the building of the
pike the coming summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
CHILDREN IN SWEDEN
READ THEIR LESSONS
FROM MOVIE SCREEN

Stockholm, April 1G.-Swedish
school children are beginning TO
read their lessons from the movie
screen. The use of educational
films is becoming more and more
q part of the lower grade curricu-
lum, even in the most remote dls-
,tricts, and leading educators are
making elaborate plans 10 extend
the scope OF "film classes"
In the city Of Gevele, northern
Sweden, the children are said by
visiting professors to know more
about Manhattan Island than
young students in western parts of
the United states who never have
visited the metropolis
One OF the most prominent
champions of films ms n means of
study is Prince william, second
son OF King Gustaf, who has taken
complete motion picture outfits
with him on his trips Of cSplora-
tion through Central America and
South Africa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
RECORD VOTE WILL BE
DEMANDED BY HOUSE

Washington. April 16.-Chair-
man Kelley of the subcommittee
on appropriations, tonight an
nounced that a record vote would
be demanded In the house this
week on the amendment to the
naval bill adonted yesterday. In
creasing the enlisted strength from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Announcement of the chairman's
intention to put members on record
was made after a conference with
members of the appropriations
committee and other supporters of
the bill. Telegrams, It was stated
will be sent absentees reported In
favor of the measure as framed, to
return here at once.
The vote on the amendment Sat
urday was in the committee of the
whole. the $4,000 amendment be-
ing adopted by a majority of forty
seven. When the bill reaches the
house proper Mr.. Kelley will de-
mand separate vote on 1t by roll
calI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
COMMITTEE WILL CALL
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR

Washington, April 1G.-There
has been no change in the an
nounced plans of the senate labor
committee to summon before II
Boris Bakhmeteff, Russian ambas-
sador to the United states, as =
witness in the investigation that
committee is conducting into the
presence in the United States Of
General Gregorie Semenoff, late
ataman of the cossacks, it was de-
cfared officially tonight.
The committees subpoena, tele-
graphed to Charleston, s. c., where
Mr.. Bakhmeteff has been spending
a short vacation, will stand, it was
asserted, despite the declaration
that he enjoyed diplomatic i'm
munity' from such service because
, or his status as the last accredited
representative of Russia to WASH
ington.
Associates of the Russian envoy
here did not expect him to return
before late tomorrow or Tuesday.
General Semenoff now in custo-
dy in New York as a result of a
complaint against him in a civil
damage suit, has not really been
"admitted' to the United states
but holds an "in transit certifi-
cate" It was said, which permits
him to pass through the country,
but If he should overstay the sixty
days maximum allowed under such
n certificate, he would be liable
Immediately to deportation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
Intelligence and Care
Needed in Storing Food.

The food for the family. once
purchased. must be kept prop
erly until serving time.
The householder has many
enemies always at work with
which to battle. Flies, dust. pet
animals. yeasts and moldS,
must be guarded against lest
they taint and spoil food.
The health and efficiency of
the family is well worth the
intelligent care of the house
keeper. Scientific Investigations
have thrown light on many of
the processes of caring for food
In the home, and the result of
these investigations should be
at the disposal of the Ameri-
can housewife. Any of our
readers can secure the De-
partment of Agriculture book
let on caring for food in the
home, which is authoritative in
every respect.
This is free government
publication. Our Washington
Information Bureau will secure
a copy for any of our readers
who fills out and mails the
coupon below. enclosing two
cents in stamps for return
postage. Be sure to write your
name and address clearly on
the lines of the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
$4,000 FANS At
BAIT T|MORE SEE
RUTH IN ACTION
(By The Associate. Prcssl

Baltimore, Md, April 16.--Babe
Ruth came to this city today and
crashed out a long homer in
game won by the New York
Yankees from Duirh's Baltimore
champions. 0 to /. The ball park
was filled with 1900 fans assem-
bled to pay homage to Maryland's
behemoth Of battors.
From the time Ruth arrived from
Washington, an hour, and q half
before the game, he was the center
OF attraction. He missed his train
but came to Baltimore in an auto
mobile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
kilograms Have Been Sent
AIT Supporters Of the &c.,
900 Amendment to Hast
en- to Washington,
NO COUNT OF HOW THn$$,
DEMOCRATS DIV,% :
Increase in PerSogo = i'll
NeCeSSitate ADJ oO,-I
100000 to Sill, Is.
Madden'S CIo, {
tBy The A sociated Press.l

Washington, April 16.-Contem-
plating the decisive vote by which
the house yesterday recorded its
approval of an $4,000 man navy,
as recommended by President
Harding and American naval ex-
perts, over one of $1,000 men ad-
vocated by the committee on ap-
propriations. republican leaders
were undecided today whether to
press the matter to a formal vote
in the house proper.
In the absence of definite infor-
nation and anticipating a demand
for record vote, representative
Macarthur, republican Of Oregon,
one of the leaders in the fight for
the increase. announced that tele-
grams had been sent to all sup
porters to the amendment to return
here Tuesday.
1t was generally understood that
Chairman Kelley. in charge of the
bill. would insist on q separate vote
on the amendment. Under the rules
one-fifth of the members on the
floor would have to stand up for a
roll call in order to obtain it.
Some of the members supporting
the committee bill were doubtful
whether the vote yesterday Of III
to 1870 could he changed il another
poll We're taken. Mr.. Macarthur
declared advocates of the amend
ment were satisfied a new test
would show an even wider margin
in favor of it.
There was no accurate count as
to how the democrats divided on
the $4,000 proposal. Offhand it
was stated they split about even,
but the democratic leaders asserted
that the party stood about two to
one for the committee report.
Members of the subcommittee
which framed the bill said today
that amendments providing in
creases for the sections relating to
engineers, ordnance and construc-
ton and repair would he offered
Tuesday by mamhara. of the appro-
priation committee who signed n
minority report opposing the $1,000
Limitation. The Macarthur amend
ment adonted SATURDAY. increased
from s93.000.000 to $t07,O00.00o
the amount carried in the bill for
pay of officers and men in 1928 to
meet the increase in personnel
Chairman Madden of the appropri-
ations committee told the house
that an increase to $4,000 enlisted
men would add S6O,o00.000 to the
total of $3.50. 100000 carried by the
! bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
PROSAIC commerce is MAKING
INR0ADS ON THAT PART OF GAY
PAREE CALLED THE BOULEVARD
Banks Are Replacing Famous "Wet Goods"
Shops; Paris Fashion is Busying Herself
With Handkerchiefs; Embroidered Designs
Represent the Users Favorite Sport.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.i

-
aliS' ApFIl ~ tpS Tue ASSoc'a-
ted Pressl,-Prosaic commerce. to
the discontinue Of the patrons of
gaiety, is making inroads upon
that ror+ NJ GOV po,oo hot,,oo, tho
- ~ -.
.i i''''''e'i.V anu 'iie ''uo D'''o.,
known simply as The Boulevard.
The boulevard Is dying, the
boulevard is dead" is the melan-
cho,ic comment of old lobitues on
heorint, of tho diSonnearance of
tbe Cafe Ana,icain ana The cafe
NeonoIitoin pnni,s viii ranlacn
these world famed "wet Goods"
sbons which for Years have heen
the n,eetinp niacas of fomnus mon
in tha world of ort and iiteraturc,
Thirtv years a~o financial and
business houses wore tbe evcantion
on tbe boulovard cav Iifo com.
,,anced ~ snndowp Thero was not
a dork house ana rarely was any
mo clothes were da rirunr Now
SON, bre facades of hanks and stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
OUTPUT OF COAL .
SHOWS INCREASE
FOR LAST WEEK
Non-union Fields Boosted
Production From 10,72O
Cars Monday, April 10,
to 11,480 Thursday.
Try The Associated Press.l

Washington, April 10 (py the
Associated, Press). = Coal produc-
ton in the United States, reduced by
rs per cent when miners In union
lied fields walked out April /. now
is showing a slight increase, it was
reported today by the geological
survey. Non-union fields, where
operations are continuing. produced
1O,720 car loads Monday, April 10,
and forged slowly ahead on each
succeeding day until on Thursday,
April 13, the last day recorded,
when the output was 11,4S0 cars.
The production on April ID.
though less than districts now at
work, are able to produce when
demand is active, the survey said,
was the greatest of any single day
since the strike began. On Mon
DAY, April 3, production was ll.44o
output even in non-union fields
showed a tendency to fall off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
(Santa Fe New Mexican.)

tSanta Ee New MeXlcan.)
More than 100000 additional
taxes will be raised by the Fin
lay mines valuation for 1922, it
was estimated at the tax COM
missions office today.
Eight times the cost of the APP
praisal will be raised in 1922
alone-the first year of its appli-
cation--above what could have
been expected had the output
method been employed to get the
1922 valuation.
The cost was given as slightly
more than $25,000 and nearly $5,-
600 under the sum appropriated
by the legislature. The exact
amount could not be learned to-
day.
How It's Done.
Using the Finlay valuation for
1922-and his reduced valuation,
at that, on account of the sus-
pension of the copper mines-the
tax commission added more than
$7,000.000 to the tax rolls that
would have been lost had it used
the output formula to get the
mines valuation for this year.
The valuation for 1921, arrived
at by the output plan. was $780,
0,000-the average output val
uation for the five years ended
with 1921 plus the assessment of
surface property owned by the
mining companies-and had the
same method been adopted for
1922 the valuation would have
been the same. BY taking the Fin
lay report, however. it was made
$33, 100000.
The added more than $7,000,-
600. it was said. would produce
above 100000 taxes at a con-
servative estimate.
When the Finlay report first
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
FURS STORED IN
RUSSIA WILL Be
SOLD NEXT ALL
iBx Tho Essoclated Press.l

Moscow, April 16,-A huge
quantity of new Russian furs,
stored in a warehouse near the
Kremlin and regarded by the SOW
let government as part of its ma
tional treasury is expected to be
placed on the market early next
fall.
The immense stock, consisting
largely of astrachan, sable and
ermine, is the largest single sup
ply of furs in Russia, and will be
held in reserve until the soviets
have e-established their world
trade sufficiently to obtain good
market.
While this supply is not for sale,
the national treasury continues to
operate retail department where
mink, fox and other of the cheap
er skins are sold. The public has
mistaken confidence in this branch
OF the government, for it has found
the furs to be in good condition,
we'll tanned and reasonable in
price. A monkey skin large
enough for a mans overcoat could
be had last winter for about $40
and other furs were in proportion
A few hundred miles from Mos
COW, however, the prices are so
per cent lower, as money is
scarcer.
Many Of the skins selling at high
prices in central Europe or the
United States have no special val
lie in Russia One of these Is Sa-
BILE marten. A fair grade of this
fur may be had for 81 and an en-
tire coat, consisting Of 60 or 20
skins. will sell for $40 or $50.
While silver fox is relatively rare
here, 1t may be had for approxi-
mately the same price as sable.
which sells for about 81.
All these skins bring five times
as much as soon as they cross the
frontier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

whom they rule were acquired
through long sojourn in their
adopted countries.
Egypt is quite satisfied to start
off on its career as a kingdom with
the son of an Albanian peasant
seated on the ancient throne of the
pharaohs.
In almost all the other countries
the reigning house has been i'm
posed upon the nations either
through politics or conquest.
In many cases no trace of the
blood of their people flows in the
rulers veins because of the round
about system of intermarriage with
other royal houses.
The following is, a list of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
BEARDSTOWN LASHED
BY ANOTHER STORM

Beardstown. ILL.,. April 16.--An-
other storm. driven by q heavy
wind, lashed the little flood city OF
Beardstown tonight. and the gas
plant, which has held out heroic
ally for two weeks, was moment
arily threatened with suspension
Electric light service from Keokuk,
Iowa, was intermittent.
The dining room in a restaurant
was tho only downtown floor ABOVE
water tonight.
Building foundations in Boards
town continued to cave m today.
The river gauge at Beardstown has
become useless and the rise Is esti-
mated by engineers who OCCASION
ally shoot" the stream with their
levels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
TEMPERATURE At
DENVER Goes To
2G ABOVE ZERO
Snow Falls Over Parts OF
Wyoming, Colorado; Rain
in Missouri, Iowa, Me-
braSka, South Dakota.
(By The Associated Press.)

Denver, Colo, April 16.-An
Easter snow storm. that began
last night in Denver, continued
throughout today, and. according
to the predictions of the United
States weather bureau here, will
not abate until early tomorrow.
During the last "a hours, snow
has fallen from Wyoming to CEN
tral Colorado and there has been
light rain and thunder storms in
northern Missouri southeastern
Iowa, northern Nebraska and
South Dakota, according to the
weather bureau.
The heaviest precipitation oc-
Cured In Denver and Salt Lake
City. each of which received IS
Of one inch. The next heaviest
precipitation was reported from
Lander, Wyo.. where IA of one
inch was recorded. The low press
ure area, which extends from New
Mexico to Wisconsin, tonight is
centered over the Texas pam
handle, according TO the weather
bureau.
Denver was the only city in the
state to report temperature be-
low freezing tonight. The ther-
mometer went to 26 degrees above
zero here. Pueblo reported tenn
perature of "a degrees above
while the thermometers were
higher in other points in the
state. The weather bureau said
the temperature was not expected
to drop mucn below where ii is
tonight, although it was predicted
tomorrow will continue partly
cloudy and moderately cold.
The snow melted rapidly In most
places. as a result of the high
temperatures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
MARY GARDEN HALTS !
TRAIN AT FLAGSTAFF:
CELEBRATES EASTER

Flagstaff, Ariz, April 16.-Mary
Garden. director of the Chicago
Grand Opera company, halted her
special train here today for Easter
services. For more than half an
hour members of the Chicago
Grand Opera company entertained
a great throng congregated at the
depot to do her honor.
From an evergreen howered
platform, especially erected for
the occasion by Flagstaff people,
Miss Gardens associates present.
ed a short collection of Easter
hymns. The stop here was ar
ranged by James Duffy. general
passenger agent Of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
CAN I
BE TRIED HERE,
B0RAH INF F0RMED
Neither the Federal, State
or Military Courts Can
Try Him for Murder, U.
S. Attorney Rules.

New York, April 16,-Neither
the federal courts, the state courts,
nor the military courts OF the
United States army can try Cen
eral Semenoff for murder commit
ted in Siberia, Federal District At
torney William Hayward informed
Senator Borah by telegraph to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
$200,o0o ADDITIONAL TAXES
WILL BE RAISED BY FINLAY
Mines VALUATION This Year

was made public It was assailed
as having cost nearly 100000, the
sum appropriated, and having
brought scant, If any, additional
revenue; but when the first ac-
curate. comparison was made. by
T. S. Muir of the tax commission,
it was brought out that the ap-
prisal would not only pay its own
cost in its first year, but on top
of that make the mining concerns
dig down" for probably $4,000
more taxes than they would have
had levied against them had the
old method been continued.
Improves With Age.
1t was shown by Mr.. Muir the
Finlay valuation. although re-
duced few millions because he
believed the copper companies
could not operate profitably for a
few years, was more than 100000
higher than the average annual
assessment obtained by the old
method for the five years ended
with 1921, and it was said today
the spread certainly would he
greater by the end Of 1929. The
five years ended with this year
would include two lean years and
one fat one; the five years closed
with 1921, which Mr.. Muir took,
included two fat ones and one
lean one.
1t was said 1922 could hardly
be expected to show normal out
put with the copper mines still
closed down. and was certain to
be another lean year. although
possibly not as lean us 1921, and
clearly the annual average, by the
output formula, for the five
years ended with this year would
he lower than Mr.. Muir's result
for the five years ended with last
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
GEORGE Won ElM ADDS
TO HIS GOLF LAURELS
(By The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Calf, April t.
George Won Elm of Salt Lake City,
Pacific northwest and Trans
Mississippi champion, added to his
golf laurels in the amateur cham
pionship OF southern California to-
day, when he defeated r. II, Seav-
er OF Los Angeles, and 4, at the
Flintridge Country club.
Won Elm's long drivers We're
large factors in his victory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
FIRE DESTROYS
PART OF HOTEL:
| PERSON DEAD
Famous Imperial Hosiery
In Toxic Is Damaged;
800 Members of Princes
Party Are Homeless.

Toxic, April II (by the Associat-
ed Press) - Fire today de-
stroyed the older portion OF the
famous Imperial hotel and dam
aged the temporary annex to the
hotel. One person is known to
have been killed.
Three hundred persons, mostly
members of the staff Of the Prince
of Wales and visitors who came TO
Toxic from various parts of ia
pan in connection with the visit
of the prince, were rendered home
less. Their effects were partly
DESTROYED
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

Berlin, April 1.-THE royal pro-
fession of "kinging' in ones ma
tive land isn't popular in Europe
that is, if the present roster of
crowned heads is any criterion.
The policy of self determination
at least as far as kings are con-
cerned, seems to prescribe that
rulers be picked from foreign ma
tions.
Etrange as it may seem the Eng
lish King George is German and
the Spanish King Alfonso is French.
George " is a Hanoverian Ger
man and Alfonso is Bourbon
French. Any characteristics which
they may have Of the people over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
CONDITION OF TENOR
REPORTED FAVORABLE

New York, April 16.-The condi-
ton of John Mccormack, noted
Irish tenor, who has been danger
ously i'll as the result Of throat
trouble, tonight was pronounced
favorable" in a bulletin issued by
two attending physicians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo. April 1G,--New
Mexico: Monday fair except snow
northeast portion, colder south
east portion; tuesday generally
fair, slightly warmer.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday
, generally fair; slightly warmer
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
NEW MORLD,s RECORD.

Pinehurst, N. c., April 16.---of-
fIcials directing the north ana
south trapshooting tournament
claimed a new worlds record Tor
women today when Annie Oakley,
pacific coast competitor. broke
100 straight clay targets vt dis
lance of 16 yards. VI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

Left to right, top: Albert |. Bel
GUM; Victor Emmanuel Ill,
Italy; George V, England; Ferdi-
nand |, Roumania: William, Al
bania. Center row: Constantine
|, Greece; Alfonso XIII, Spain ;
Haakon VII, Norway; Gust;.v v,
Swodc... Bottom: Fuad I,
Egypt; Boris Ill, Bulgaria; ;
Lenin, Russia.
other modern rulers of Europe and
Asia whose blood contains not a
drop of that of their subjects:
Dictator of Russia-Nicolai Le-
nine, Tartar.
King OF Greece-COnstantine |.
! a Dane.
King of Roumania - Ferdinand
II, German.
Car of Bulgaria-Boris III, a
German.
Prince of ADMINISTRATION, a
German (When last seem.
King of Norway-Haakon VII,
| a Dane.
King of Sweden-GustaV V, o.
French 'Berna6ottes.
King OF BeIgium-Albert ], a
iGerman.
King of Italy-ViCtor Emman-
; ;uel III, a Savoyard.
The list shows that Germans
seem to be the most popular choices
lfor European thrones.