davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
SALE Of LIQUOR
ON j. 8. VESSELS
IS PERMISSIBLE
New Regulations Issued BY
Treasury Permit of Its
Disposal Outside the
Three Mile Limit.
(By Tho Associated Press.)

Washington, June 16.-Sale OF
liquor on shipping board vessel:
outside the three-mile limit is per-
missible under new treasury regu-
Ilations issued today, according to
p. a. Wise, general counsel for the
prohibition unit.
This Interpretation was taken as
settling for the time being the con-
troversy over liquor on government
ships precipitated by Adolphoa
Busch, III, the st. Louis brewer,
when he wrote President Harding
that the government was engaging
in the Bookkeeping business by per-
hitting sale of alcoholic beverages
on shipping board vessels.
Solution of the problem, Wayne
B. Wheeler, general counsel of the
Anti-Saloon league, declared to-
night lies in excluding all ships
that sell liquor from American
ports"
Legislation to this end is being
considered, he said, asserting mat
by putting both American and for-
eign vessels on an equal footlns
with respect to liquor the competl-
tvs feature of the question would
be removed.
The new regulations were not
drafted with the intention OF set
Ting the question Of liquor on SNIP
ping board vessels, Mr.. Wise sald.
and in fact were written before that
question arose. AS drawn. now
ever, he said, they would apply
equally to American and foreign
ships in permitting intoxicating sea
stores within the three-mile liinlt
under the customs regulations
which provide that while In Amefi-
can ports all liquors on poafu d
shin must be sealed up.
Amending the former regulations
the new rules were issued "pursu-
ant to an opinion by Acting Attof-
ney General Nebeker, dated tep-
ruary 4, 1921, affirmed by Attor-
new General Daugherty, Jhne 30,
1921. and the decision of the United
state supreme court in Grogan vs.
Walker and the Anchor Line vs.
Aldridge, rendered May 10, lSzZ'
The new regulations which became
effective today provide or the selz-
ure of beverage liquor When IN
transit through the United States
1T is unlawful" the regulations
said. ito transport liquor for pew
erage purposes, including In tran
sit shipments from one foreign
country to the same or another Tor
eign country, in or through Amerl-
ean territory, either by land or py
water and even though the liquor
be not landed in this country and
such liquor so transported in or
through American territory will be
subject to seizure and the persons
it, subject to prosecu-
ton. No permit for such trans
portation can be issued" 49,
After providing for the trans
portation of non-beverage liquor
the regulations stated that liquors
properly listed as sea stores ana
liquors shown by the shipping pa
pers and vessels manifest to De
and actually destined to a foreign
country and going forward on the
same vessel as that on which they
arrived are exempted from the pro-
visions of this section and will De
subject only to customs regula'
TONS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
JAMESON ANDERSON
BOUT MONDAY NIGHT

Juarez, Mexico, June 16.-Ted
Jameson, Milwaukee. Wis. light
heavyweight, closed articles of
agreement here today which call
for him to box Lee Anderson,
worlds colored light heavyweight
champion, in q fifteen round bout
in the Juarez bull ring Monday
night, June 10. The men are to
meet at catch weights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
NORWICH IN ENTERED
IN CARLETON STAKES

New York, June 6.-Morvich
Benjamin Blocks unbeaten three
year-old, was an eleventh-hour en-
try tonight in the $500 Carlton
stakes to be run tomorrow at Aque-
duct. The Kentucky derby winner
had been expected to start in the
race but definite announcement
Of his entry was withheld until to-
night.
The Carlton Is a mile event for
three-year-old exclusively. Snob,
J. c. Cosden's imported colt, re-
garded as Morvich's strongest rival
until defeated in the Belmont re-
Gently, also was entered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
CHARGES ARE FILED.

Santa Fe, June 16.-Charges OF
unprofesslonal conduct have been
filed by the state board of bar ex-
aminers against w. f. Rogers. an
attorney Of Ell Paso, and formerly
practicing in Roswell. The attor-
ney general will prepare the case
for hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
TRAVEL STIMULATED.

Chicago, Juno IB.-SumIuer
tourist fares, which are lower than
for several years. have stimulated
railroad travel westward tremen-
dously, according to reports fom
local agents. One road reports a
35 per cent increase over last
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
hYEZZANO TO RETURN

London, June ia Milan dis'
match to the Times says 1t is con-
firmed that Baron Romano Avez-
1ano, former Italian ambassador 10
the United States, VIII return W
that post. succeeding Vittorio no
landi- Ricci.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
Rash FOUND GUILTY
OF THE MURDER OF AN
EXPRESS MESSENGER
(By The Associated Pre.s.)

Alamosa, Colo. June 16.-T. W.
Rash was found guilty by a jury
at 1920 this morning of the MUIR
der of Marquiz Gomez, express
messenger killed in the robbery of
Denver and Rio Grande Western
train here February IS.
The jury was out nearly two
hours and returned with a verdict
of guilty and recommending life
Imprisonment. Rash had pleaded
not guilty but before the Jury re-
tired changed his plea to guilty,
Rash was promptly sentenced to
life Imprisonment and was imme-
diately taken to the state peniten-
tiary at Canon City to begin his
sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17

Violin lessons at eight cents eacn
are available to the pupils OF one
London school. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
: NINETY THREE NEW
FREE BAKING RECIPES

Can you make good pie
crust? Very few people can.
Are you a good enough cook
to make the kind of corn
bread for which the south Is
famous? Have you ever tried to
make Boston brown bread?
There isn't any trick in
making these things perfectly.
The Department of Agriculture
has published a booklet which
makes 1t possible for anyone.
II sets forth the right way to
make practically every pastry
and bread.
This invaluable baking BOOB
is a free government publica-
ton, and our Washington Blu
reau will secure a copy fol
anyone who sends two cents in
stamps for return postage. In
filling out the coupon be sure
to write your name and ad-
dress clearly on the lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17

Australia has more places of
public worship in proportion to
population than any other coun-
try.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17

One thousand gallons of paint
are required to paint the dome of
the capitol In Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
WHEN ROMANS RULED PARIS
Masters of the World Left Many
Traces of Their Occupation of the
French Capital.

Nothing has been spared TO make
the Palais des Thermes truly SPLEEN
did abode. An aqueduct brought pure
and wholesome water from the springs
of Rungis, that is, about three leagues
from the center of Paris. For the
longest part Of its course it was I'M
derground, but 1t crossed the valley
of Arcueil by a series of high arches,
some foundations of which time has
respected, admirably constructed and
finished like the walls of the hall OF
Thermes. DE Guilhermy.
n. B.-The Roman remains, always
known as Palais des Themes, in the
garden adjoining the Hotel de Cluny,
probably belong to buildings erected
A. D. 800, when Paris was a Gallo
Roman town, by Constantius Chorus.
1t has been sometimes affirmed that
Emperor Julian the ApOstate was
proclaimed and resided here, but 1t is
far more probable that he lived on
the island In the Seine, and that these
buildings were simply those of mag
nificent baths. The most perfect part
Of the baths is a great hall, decided to
have been the frigidarium, which Is
exceedingly massive and majestic; OF
the tepidarium, only the ruined walls
remain.-"Walks in Paris" Augustus
]. C. Hare.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
roo Much Expected of Milk.

The use of milk as a food has been
so extensively exploited by the milk
interests that there exists somewhat
erroneous idea about it which recent
speaker, before the American Pedia-
tric society, is endeavoring to correct.
These errors principally concern the
group of children between the ages OF
one and six years. These errors
might be classified under the headings:
l. Prolonged use of milk as an ex-
elusive article of diet. .. Increased
quantities of milk given along with
other foods. Milk might not only be
used too long as an exclusive article
of diet and in excessive quantities
with other foods, but its nutritional
value might be injured by boiling. The
laity were taught. and rightly 80, that
milk was an ideal breeding place for
germs, and that the growth of these
germs might be inhibited by keep
ing the milk on ice or the milk might
be brought to boil. The use Of boiled
milk was becoming more prevalent
and many injuries to nutrition &C
Cured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
AN OLD TINE MOVING.

One of the old time movings took
place Tuesday, April 4. when George
Stem moved from the Lowell farm,
near Dennings, to Howard Blxler's
farm. near Bachman's Valley. Dinner
was served in abundance with all
kind of vegetables of the season.
The following were present:
Messrs. and Mesdames George Stem,
Charlie Keefer, Glide Lowell, John
Brown. Roland Cramer, Preston Du-
vail. Frank Snyder, Bernard Doyle,
George Strevige, Harry Stem, Theo-
dore Young. Howard Bixler, Charlie
Killer. Leonard Freyman, David Stem,
Mesdames Daisy Strevige, Annie
DOYLE, Ruth Wantz, Julia Smith, Mrs.
Strevige. Misses Hazel Doyle, BERTHE
Stem, Mary F'reyman, Naomi Bixler,
Florence Duvall, Charlotte Stem,
Naile Brown, Grace Stem, Esther Blk
Ter, Grace Snyder, Attic Strevig, Eve
lyn Killer. Lillian Stem, Laura Stem,
Messrs. Charlie Stem, Hester Myers,
Marshell Carr, Orville Smith, Roy
Carr, Wilbur Duvall, Frank Yohn,
Chester Doyle. Swoop Reese, Theo-
dore Brown, kelso Young, John Sire
VICE, Ralph Duvall. Willard Doyle,
Lorraine Stem. William Crumbacker,
Sterling Lowell, Bernard Doyle, Jr.,
DOYLE. Allen Lowell. Franklin Stem.
Standlev Smith. Leroy Stem, William
Strevig and Gordon DOYLE. All depart
ed for their homes wishing them sue
cess in their new home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
PARR PLEAD GUILTY

Arthur Parr, near Hanover, who
was arrested several months ago on
a charge of sending a threatening let
ter through the mail to James Emil
Stout. Hanover, was given suspend
ed sentence.
Parr. who furnished bail following
his arrest, failed to appear for hear
ing before Squire Sell, Hanover. His
whereabouts were unknown from the
date set for the hearing until he ap-
peared in court Thursday where he
pleaded guilty. 1t is said that he had
been living near Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
ROCK THAT CAN BE SAWED
Oregon Product That Would Seem
to Have Peculiar and Most
Valuable Properties.

Tufa, a volcanic ash rock, with prop
critics possessed by no other stone, Is
being Quarried neaP the town Of Mount
Angel. Ore, the only place in the
United States where 1t has been found
in SUFFICIENT quantities for commercial
use The stone is first blasted out and
is then hauled to a mill and handled
like lumber 1t Is cut into blocks or
boards" of any desired dimensions.
Saws, planners and drills are used on
Il exactly as in a lumber or planning
mill. The finished product closely re-
sembles lumber, but is cut only In
short lengths. It is light-gray color.
with spots of white running through
1t, and weighs only 80 pounds to the
cubic foot, about one-half the weight
Of common building stone.
A peculiar characteristic of the Ore
gon tufa is that 1t can be nailed.
Nails are driven into 1t easily as into
oak and other hardwoods. but are
harder to pull out. Tufa furniture,
nailed together, has been made ex-
perimentally. 1t is regularly used for
fence posts, holdings, stills and many
other purposes where mailing is re-
quired. Recently 1t has been discov-
cred that when pulverized it makes a
soft, velvety powder which is an ex-
cellent filler for rubber. 1t is pre-
dicted that it will supplant all other
materials for this purpose, thus utiliz-
inn tho rof11Sa Horace r. Thomas In
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
Measure Your Figure.

A Brazilian art scholar claims to
have discovered how the old masters
of painting and sculpture worked. He
has taken the pictures and shown. by
drawing lines and angles on them, how
the artists gave their compositions
strictly mathematical foundations.
Ancient Egyptian artists had a rule
of proportions based on the length OF
the middle finger the distance OF
which was contained 10 times In the
length of the whole body.
Greek artists adopted these proper
tons until 1t was established that the
face must be a tenth part and the
head an eighth part Of the total
height of the body. The face was d.
yfded into three equal parts-frOm the
roots of the hair to the root OF the
nose; from the root of the nose to Its
point, and from the end of the nose
to the chin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
ArmOred AerOplanPS.

We would indeed be pleased and
more contented to learn the truth of
the assertion. And there shall be no
more wars" In Dayton, Ohio, was re-
Gently built an S5-foot plane with two
big Liberty motors. Mounted on the
body or frame work of this flying ma
chine is eight Lewis machine guns, Of
the latest design. They are so pivoted
That they may be fired in four direc-
tons namely, forward, upward. over
the wing tops. or downward through
the fuselage. Provision has been made
for the transportation of ten bombs.
The armament of conflict by the con-
venent nossession of small cannon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
Another Bright Promise.

We are looking forward to many
useful changes in the near future, as
Great Things" are happening, now
that we are in the era of the Latter
Days" In New York City ON the site
of a one-time notorious dive in the
old Bowery district is to be erected a
100000 Church of all nations. Isn't
this one step in the right direction
Other nations have souls to save same
as our own.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
FURNITURE
STORAGE
sCHAEFFER & MOWEN
76 John St.
Westminster, Md.
rrl+d

An Italian scientist, is living almost
annually near the top of Mt. Nesu-
Eus The greatest volcano in the
k,-3. Il is noted Tor being the hot
s.r Mace or earth. The Italian claims
H. al times his face is scorched. He
a., The temperature daily, records
,is earthquakes and the molten met
4. + snGuts forth. Some nf the stones
.7s nd hot, and the temperature goes
In 70 200 degrees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

When it comes to increased taxa
ton this proposed tax on wine and
beer is about the only tax we can
think of that will put the country in
GOOD snirits- Manila Bulletin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
Safe by That Time.

"Nice children you have. Which 10
this?"
THE fifth"
"He seems to be the hsalthiest look
ing of the lot"
''Yes, by the time he came along his
mother had run out Of theories. "-BOs-
ton Transcript.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
HOW THE MONEY is TO BEISPENT.

provide borrowing OF
ALL be
school buildings
said
school building the bond for the faithful Of
impossible
specified buildings and does
district be spent another
HOW BONDS TO BE ISSUED AND REDEEMED.
the of $OOOa0e to
day
after the issuing of bonds will
interest whatever bonds De
$35 bonds 1927 and the same
10 the $4oO ANNUALLY
of until the whole redeemed
specifically school buildings the erection
roads
where within the several
the residents of the particular district
believed that wherever possible district shoua
district order that wherever
be provided hard
the the
practicable of travel in as many directions
possible -our,o ,,,-,u, ,,c,n, -.
especially the
the will determine the
bond will directed by the law
If the things follow, either;
useless for delegations to wait upon or ME
petitions with the commissioners;
buildings the citizens
next i" ~ CuaRIFs w. MELVILLE,
A ROOP, -
H. REPPl ss}411l ~
apr14.lt County cemmtssnsrss =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
Found Out.

Phylline-Oh, Eileen, dear, have you
been married long3
Eileen-Long enough to know that
nv husband is about as truthful az
the Oldest inhabitant in a country VII
!age,-London Answers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

We trust that the demand for Mid
die Western corn does not come from
the same source as the demand for
California raisins.-New York Tri
bune. e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

We are not in favor of getting the
coal miners and operators together.
Our coal bills are high enough now
Columbia Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
To The Voters Of Carroll County

On Monday May held in Carroll
queso
County authority issue
permanently improving county public roads
by Legislature OF l9z
influence
BILL but solely give them such in
enable them ngehty upon the merits OF the
p
immediate need for school buildings in
the whole county
The of the people
outlying beneht indirectly by
delegations
before the county de-
travelled roads
None school buildings erected or county
period the must
be intolerabe burden the people
the these improvements is by
issuing bonds to the
pawn through long series of years
made law bv the of the people OF the
will provide the economical %
and
Commissioners and Board of Eu
month the
possible the
the
original
draft.
determine their
the moderate increase that will be pos
bonds
HOW FRAMED.
arbitrarily
might have been provided for incorrect
fixed and the amount then prorated
lamo incorrect
following The Board of
buildings needed
lves within
and that the cost of each of these buildings should
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14


derived the bond
which arrived
school building through
Lhestown road Silver Run and Union Mills has
to TO to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
: THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
y rlRROLL COUNTY:

.,a CREDITORS OF DALLlE l.
'n ,TcKSTEN. wife of Clarence f.
B Dr., INSCLVENT DEBTOR
.,ica is hereby given that the said
NJ No. Dlacksten, (wife of Clarence
'' pIarkstenl. of Union Bridge Dis
having filed her Petition in the
'' nit Court for Carroll County, in
State Of Maryland, for the benefit
y ,he Insolvent Laws of the State OF
!. Wand. q meeting OF the Creditors
10 IA Insolvent Debtor will be held
|. tho Court House. i'll the City Of
minister. Maryland, at ten O'Clock
u nm the 22nd day of April. 1922,
,be nurDose of the proof of claims.
r,nonnding Of interrogatories and
r selection of permanent trustee.
CHARLES o. CLEMSON,
Preliminary Trustee,
1921 Court Street,
Westminster, Md.
r.stminster. Maryland,
spril 49, 1922. aprl4-N
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

The season of the year IS here for
breeding mares. If you are interest
ed in breeding. it would Ne we'll for
all owners to put their mares - a
thoroughbred Fercheron Horse that
produces good Colts. This horse will
stand at the owners stable. two miles
from Westminster, on Taneytown road.
near MEADOW BRANCH.
WIN. f. BROWN. Owner.
Phone 815 FIJI apr14-3t
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Too Speculative for Investment

Cuestion-I would appreciate your opin-
ION on the following securities owned by
me: shares United States Steel. shares
Anaconda. shares Inspiration, $500
Chile Copper bond, $500 Kingdom Of Den
mark IS, 10 shares National Enaneiiny
and Stamping Company, 5 shares south.
ern Pac!hc. share Telephone and Tele-
graph shares Indiana Pipe Line 10
disposing of the smaller Items TO con
dense the list. What is the prospect nf
National Enamellng and Stampinv and
cues Service rcsum!np their dividends :?
Are there any the list thai you would
advise TO sell and buy some other secur-
lty that pays dividend &C J. IT.
Answer-We would suggest shat you
keep your Chile Copper and Denmark
bonds ard the American Telephone
stock. United States Steel, Indiana
Pipe Line and Southern Pacific are
somewhat speculative. but are far
superior to the other stocks you hold.
We think you might we'll dispose of
your Anaconda, Inspiration, National
Enaneling and Cities Service stock and
invest the proceeds in some high h-grade G
preferred stocks, such as we mention
frequently in this column-that is. un-
less you wish to continue TO speculate
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Selects Utility Bonds

Question---I am contemplating purchas-
wealth we Light ana power company irst
mortgage Is and Standard Gas and EIec-
trio Company CO. can buy these bonds
a. priccs 10 yield about 30 per cent and
intended so purchasc 80 coo or each Issue.
would greatly approciatc It il you Wilt
advise NC whether this would be good
investment and ALSO !f thrse bonds can
be easily rcsod. I would also hike 10 kno "
OF any good investment to yield about Z
per cont to per ceut.-M. Y.
Answer - Comm onwcalth Light and
Power Gs are a small issue, only $412,-
oo0 being outstanding in the hands of
the public, and you might experience
difficulty in finding a market for them
in case you wanted to sell. The Stand
ard Gas and Electric SIS arc a better
issue in many respects. We suggest
this issue and would substitute for the
Commonwealth 6s. Public Service Of
New Jersey 5s, due 1859, yielding 6.57
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Woman Prefers Stocks

Ques.ion--Having read your Investm e Mt
Information column with interest, would
So coo and $40, 900 in preferred stocks. I
say stocks because | am not particularly
interested in bonds. would prefer to place
this money in several accounts rather than
one or two. For n business woman. do YOU
think my. stand correct in preferring stocks
TO bonds Miss e. n, T.
Answer-We do not think the fact
that you are q business woman justi-
fies the placing OF all your funds in
stocks and feel that you should carry
some bonds, although not necessarily
those Of the highest grade. You can
secure many reasonably safe bonds
giving the same return as the highest
grade preferred stocks. United States
Steel preferred stock for instance, sells
around 1lS and gives return Of SO per
cent. Atchisor preferred returns ST
per cent, American Locomotive pre-
ferred 6 per cent and Corn Products
preferred 81 per cent at recent prices.
These are all good preferred stocks, OF
the kind that We recommend when an
investor shows & preference for this
form OF security. However, YOU can
get a yield Of approximately 6
per cent on New York Edison
s per cent bonds, 1941, and The
same yield on United States Rubber
D per cent bonds, l9A.. Botn OF these
bonds we consider suitable for you. We
would suggest that before selecting
preferred stock you take a 81, 900 piece
OF the Rubber end Edison bonds and
the same amount of Swedish Govern
,rent IS. 1893, yielding about 6 per
cent; Public Service Corporation of
New Jersey 5s. 1889 yielding 663. and
St. Louis K San Francisco Railroad
prior lien 5s, 1850, yielding about $50
per cent. Altogether these bonds
would cost about S4.537 at current
market prices. Then we would suggest
that you invest the remainder of your
funds IN either the preferred stocks
NJ antioned above or IN any OF the fol-
lowing preferred issues: American Ice;
pere Marquette prior preference, Bald
win Locomotive or American Wooien.