davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-13
Slumber Song Carolled
Nightly by Mother Over
Long Distance Tele-
phone Delights Infant

a small New York boy aged one
Is said 10 enjoy the most expensive
and exclusive Song at twilight"
ceremony o. any baby IN the world.
The slccpy-titne melody is sung
by the youngsters mother, one Of
the hishest-saiaried Of all vaude-
vile stars and It comes over long
distance telephone every day 40
matter how many the miles between
she singer and her unique audience.
Actress An OLD Fashioned
Mother
Belle Baker, who has devised this
method Of reminding Herbert John,
her only child, Of his mother when
She is absent from him, is known
n theatrical circles as one of those
parents who when Group is pitted
against a career, lets the career go
sang until the Group IS conquered. i,
But recently, for ;he first time
Iince the birth Of her son, her ca
ieer compelled her to leave the city
Tor q tour through The south and
middle west and even along the
iistant coast.
Was Herbert John, who has now
cached The age OF discrimination,
be cheated OF the lullaby over
which he had been nightly cooling
nd gurgling? Not while he has
ingenious Belle Baker for a mother.
"I'll sing that blessed Ten Little
Fingers and Ten Little Toes for
i'm cyery night, no matter how far
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-13
TALLY AND H0RNSpY
TIE FOR Home RUNS
tRy Associated Pressl

Chicago, May l3-Lawton
Witt, the former Philadelphia
outhelder, who is holding down
one cf the garden positions for
The New York Yankees. is at the
Top OF the list Of batters in the
American League, according TO
figures released today which i'll
cjude games of Wednesday. The
averages are OF players who have
participated in IS or more games
The pitching the past week has
! -"n 10 Wits liking and he
.oosted his average from .3Q5 to
40. Catcher SEVERED, for the
! browns, brought his mark Of
| ,l9 to .404, for the runner ~
I Aonors. George Sisler, another
member Of the Browns, who top
| ped the hittcrs d week ago. is in
tl.rd place with a mark Of .402.
while Steve O'NeiI star catcher
CT the Cleveland Indians. is al
ter him with 400.
Sisler, however, continues TO
he the best run getter with q
tallies and is setting the pace
for the base steaIers with an
even dozen. His teammate Ken
Ieth Williams. is on his heels
'zl.h ten thefts. Williams failed
Il add to his home run mark of
1 week ago, his total circuit
snashes remaining at ten, with.
Babe Ruth, king Of home run
Clouters, scheduled for reinstate-
ment next Saturday.
Other leading batters for IS or
more games: Clark, Detroit,
,&93; Jameson, Cleveland, $40:
I'd Miller, Philadelphia, .373;|
Pratt, Boston. .353; Gardner,
Cleveland, sol; Williams. St.
Louis, .348; Scott, New York,
.348.
George IOporcer, Of the st.
Louis Cardinals. has struck a bat
ting stride which promises to
make the batters Of the National
League hustle to keep pace with
him. lie cracked ont nine hits
III his last five games including
last Wednesdays contest, and
loostcd his average from 800 to
$50 Rabbit MaranviIle, Of the
Pirates, lost a point, but with an
average of .413 is the runner up
while George Kelly, the smuggling
Giant first baseman, who topped
the list a week ago, lost 40
points and is resting in third
place with an even 400. Rogers
| ftor11sby, che ST. Louis star, has
tied the smuggling Kelly for hon
ors in home run hitting, the lat
ter failing to add to his mark,
while Hornsby brought his total
to FIVE. Half a dozen players
are in the race for base stealing
honors. MaranvllIe, who was
showing the way a week ago
with five thefts, failed to swell
his total, while Rawlings and
Young, of New York, Myers, of
Brooklyn, Carey of Pittsburgh,
and STATE, of Chicago, caught up
with the Rabbit
|. Other leading batters for IS Or
! more games O'Farrell, Chicago
| .395; T. Griffith, Brooklyn, 1872;
Hornsby, St. Louis, 800; Bigbee,
| Pittsburgh. SO; Powell, Boston
.373; Walker, Philadelphia, sol ;
Meusel, New York. .358.
Becker, of Kansas City, is Civ
ing King" Lear, Milwaukee sec
ond baseman, a race for the bat
ting leadership of the American
Association, with Lear topping
the list with fat average of
.451 Becker in SIX bames. Slam
med out nine hits, boosting his
position in the race from sew
enth to second place. The aver
ages include games of Wednes-
day. Bunny Brief of Kansas CT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-13

The 1-cent gallon gasoline tax
netted 411,938.95 in state reven-
ues during the year ending June
80, 1921.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-13

away I am" she calmly told his
nurse.
When Distance Means Nothing
So she does and so she has and
no matter if she's in Kalamazoo,
Chicago or San Francisco, just
when Herbert John IS getting ready :
for bed, the telephone rings, the
receiver IS, held to the small boys
ear and he hears these familiar jazz
lullaby strains sung by a beloved
voice: ....
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-13
SENIOR PLAY OF
1parn Hfgh Srhnnl
'ta14unre Ties
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th, at PM
ADMISSION Is CENTS
Cast of Characters

Cast of Characters
Martin Winn-Wm Pearson -----W memories of the past
Leonard kVerett-Ralph Alexander -----Son of the soil
Harold Vincent-Earl Isaacs ----------From New York
Josiah Lzzard-Cheser Rice -------An umbrella member
Ruth Wmn-Wnifred Daughter
Alma Wayne-lded Bush ----Her friend from the CITY
Aunt Massa-Eiazel Chrisman Martins Sister
Mrs. POphn-Cara COrnelson ---------------A widow
with pension and symptoms
Indy Jane-Etfe1 Bogie -----------Who helps around
Synopsis
Act Am afternoon in June bewec. i've and six o'clock
The home coming.
Act 2-One month later. Visitors from the city.
Act 3-An evening the next week. The party.
Act 1.-The following January. Wedding announcement
and Home Sweet Home
Time OF play-Two and half hours
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-13

The Kentucky Statutes say
that a City Board of Education
shall once year publish state
ment of its finances and where
the money goes that it colIec. S
from the taxpayers. The Rich
mond Board of Education has
not published financial sta>c-
nent for a number OF years.
The people-the taxpayers who
put tip this money, are entitled to
know where every nickel Of their
money goes. Why isn't this
statement published?
=; * =
John Muncy is starting the
construction Ct four houses for
the Henry Realty Co., in the
Dixie Highway Park addition in
Berea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
Listep, !.;,:i:'5 {! World! -.
|i557Ta TEU5TS4TeDD Cd BY clste Eab75o0 H. GSC e
Cd BY G5ie Robinson

Recently we had Listen
World" talk on Hiring Folks.
Whom should an employer hire
the young, unencumbered person
or the older worker with depend
ents? Which one is more reliable,
more efficient? Which one is the
"better investment from a busi-
ness point of view? l asked for
opinions and many came. Here is
a comment that will find its echo
in many a workers home.
Experience is the most expen-
sive and best teacher. Expensive
commodities. on the average, arc
generally Of better quality. The
man or woman who must sell their
services for a little more than the
average on account of dependents
are, / believe, of more value than
those who have only themselves to
support. At all events they are
faithful, not so apt to get hot
headed and fire the Job or to ask
for an afternoon to see n ball
game or a race. People with de-
pendents, whom they support for
love, will work their fingers to the
bone and are always hoping to ad-
vance by service. 1T is also true
that to pay the hest dividends to
the investors, to increase capitaliz-
ed business, the directors must
employ as cheap and yet efficient
labor as possible. and that is why
so many single people, many Of
whom live at home. can work more
cheaplv and therefore fill so many
places. e. L. NJ, Montclair, N. J.
What do you think of it, Pals
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
.MAGDALENA BANK
is EXPECTED 7 0.
REOPEN SHORTLY
First National Closes Its
Doors Yesterday and Is in
Charge of a Federal Ex-
aminer

Magdalena, N. NJ, Dec. 27.-It is
: believed that the First National
bank of Magdalena, which closed
its doors today by vote of the board
, of directors, will be able to reopen
soon and that depositors will not
lose any Of their money. Officials
of the bank told Il representative
of the Albuquerque Morning jour
nal that they had no statement to
make, but that they felt certain
that the bank would not remain
closed for a long time.
The bank has deposits Of S278,-
900 and its resources are listed at
1921 900. The officers are William
r. Morley, president; w. c. Frank
lin, vice president and cashier;
Jose Y. Aragon, vice president; P.
+. Luna, assistant cashier.
w. r. Morley, president OF the
bank, is in FL Paso. During his
connection with the institution he
is said by bankers in this section to
have added materially to It's
strength.
j. b. Herndon, Jr., of Albuquer-
que, national bank eXmainer, is in
. charge of the institution. He said
tonight that he could give no
statement in regard to the banks
condition until he had completed
his examination.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
I MAN CLAIMING TO BE
! HEALER Is HELD FOR
MUTILATING INFANT

Samuel Sanchez was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Des-
iderio Montoya yesterday morning
charged with mutilation of an in
FAINT boy, 10 months old, and prac-
ticing medicine without a license.
Justice Montoya held the man In
bond of $4,000 and ordered him
remanded to Jail when bond was
not furnished.
His arraignment followed the Is
suance of complaint sworn to
by Miguel Sedillo. The latter said
that his sister. Sarah Sedillo, has
an adopted baby 10 months old,
and that she had recently called
Sanchez in because of the child's
Illness. He stated in his COM
plant that the infant had been
mutilated.
Sarah Sedlllo was too i'll to at
tend court yesterday. Justice
Montoya set the hearing in the
case for 2 p. m. next Tuesday,
January 2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
CHECK FOR $2O,352.1O
RECEIVED BY LEGION

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 27--
American legion national head
quarters here today received a
check for $2O,352.1O from Kene-
saw M. Lands, commissioner of
organized baseball, as that organl-
zation's share in the proceeds Of
the tie game in the last worlds se-
ries in New York, Similar checks
have been sent to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and to the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War, according to a letter received
by Alvin M. Owsley. legion nation
al commander, from Commission
er Jandis.
The gift from organized baseball
to the ex-service organizations rep
resents one-half of the proceeds Of
the third world series game. It
was made with the understanding
that II would Dc expended in the
relief of disabled war fighters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
ALLEGED BOMB
PLOT UNEARTHED.
IN DIXIE TOWN
PIotterS Planned to Blow Up
Homes, an Apartment
, House and Factories at
Columbus, Georgia

Columbus, Ga, Dec. 27.-This
city was stirred as it had not been
in years when officials late today
announced the discovery of an al
legged plot to blow up the homes of
all five of the city commissioners,
an apartment house and a factory.
The authorities have taken pre-
cautions to prevent the carrying
out of the schedule of murder and
destruction.
The active plotters, according to
the police, are about dozen men,
criminals, anarchists and persons
who are believed to be enraged
over the strict enforcement of the
prohibition law here. They have
in their possession over 100 pounds
OF INT, the police said.
Tonight the homes of the five
city commissioners, the Dimon
Court apartments, the largest
building of its kind in the city, and
the factory Of the National Show
Case company, of which Mayor j,
Homer Dimon is president, are all
under guard, while the city is at
high tension.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
ALBUQUERQUE BANKERS
EXPRESS CONFIDENCE

Albuquerque bankers yesterday
expressed the belief that the Mag
dalena bank will be able to reopen
=. M. Rayno1ds, president of the
} First National bank of Albuquer-
que, said that Mr.. Morley and Mr.,
Franklin have done a lot of hard
work on behalf of the institution
and deserve credit for their efforts.
They had to meet q difficult situa-
ton, he said.
j. B. Herndon, president Of the
State National bank, expressed his
belief that the bank will be re-
Z opened. He said that it had been
well managed during Mr.. Morley's
administration and voiced his ad-
miration for the work done by Mr.,
Morley in connection with his posi-
ton as a director of the New Mex
ico Agricultural and Livestock
Loan company.
Albert G. Simms, president Of
the Citizens National bank. said
yesterday that as soon as he heard
of the failure of the Magdalena
bank he sent a telegram to w. r.
Morley. president, assuring him OF
the confidence that his friends in
Il ANbW hthlCO liuNn III HlHl dilO lHt
Z eventual rehabilitation of his In
stitution. Mr.. Simms said that the
Citizens National has had no direct
dealings with the First National
bank of Magcarena for more than
a year, the Citizens National not
being livestock bank. but that he
(is sure that Mr.. Morley's high char
acter and unquestioned integrity
, has been an invaluable aid to the
. livestock interests of Socorro
county,
He said that Mr.. Franklin, vice
president Of the First National
bank of Magdalena. in answering
his telegram Of good wishes for the
success of the reopening OF the
bank at some future time, had
said that Mr.. Morley was in FL
Paso on business for the Agricul-
tural and Livestock Loan Company
of New Mexico, but would be in
Magdalena December 2S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
COMMITTEE Of
ENGINEERS To
TALK V|ADUCT
Meeting viii Be Held Today
to Suggest Needs of Sit
uatiOn; Santa Fe Experts
Coming Soon

A meeting OF the engineers COM
mittee will be called for a conven-
lent hour today by City Manager B.
II. Calkins. The object of the
meeting is to consider the Coal ave-
Of overhead transportation facili-
ties at that point. The report of
the committee is expected to have
an important bearing on the city's
future attitude. as the engineers
probably will express an opinion a.
to whether a new viaduct is need
ed. Representatives OF the engi,
neering department of the Santa
Fe railway will be here early next
week to investigate the situation
from the viewpoint of the railway.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
ALBUQUERQUE WILL BE
SURPRISED BY THIS

People are surprised at the
QUICK results from simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. One man re-
ports his long standing stomach
trouble was relieved with ONE
dose. Adler-i-ka removes foul
matter from BOTH upper and
lower bowel which may have been
poisoning stomach for months,
EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Guards
against appendicitis. Brings out
matter you never thought was in
your system. Alvarado Pharmacy,
First and Gold.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
LACK Of COVER
WAY KILL OFF
ALL THE QUAIL
Game Protective ASSoCia-
ton Calls Attention OF
Farmers and Sportsmen
to Critical Situation

Unless farmers and sportsmen
take steps to protect the quail
during the remainder of the win
ter and the spring months, con-
ditions are just right to practi-
cally eXterminate the birds, ac-
cording to the Game Protective
association,
The association yesterday gave
out the following statement:
"The quail season closes De-
cember 81. The number of quail
already is thinning down rapidly,
and many hunters have ceased
cunning for the birds. A slender
breeding stock is left for next
year. The Game Protective as
sociation believes that the COM
ing spring probably will be eX-
ceptionally severe for the re-
naming breeding stock even il
favorable weather prevails, be-
cause of the lack of cover.
"The exceptionally dry weather
Of the past year produced practi-
cally no weeds, and cattle have
eaten nearly all the weeds that
grew. Farmers and sportsmen
should take an interest in the
protection Of the birds by pro-
viding all cover possible. This
can be done by fencing off such
weeds and bushes as remain and
by not burning off the fields
where cover exists.
"If this is not done, such quail
as remain will fall an easy prey
to hawks and other natural enc
mics. The two greatest enemies
of the quail are the house cat
gone wild and the sharp p-shinnel
hawks. House cats have no diff
ficulty in cleaning out entire
coveys unless the birds can seek
cover. A hawk will stay with
covey for days, picking off the
birds one by one. Heavy cover
prevents the hawks getting to the
birds.
"Chemise bushes are the best
cover for quail. These bushes
grow in neglected corners and
on ditch banks, where they are
not in the farmers way. One
chemise bush on forty acres Of
land often means two or three
coveys of quail. The bushes are
relished by stock, and if not
fenced off will be eaten. The
Game Protective association sug-
gests that these bushes be pro-
tected, which can be done in an
hours work by erecting small
fences about them or covering
them with limbs or brush.
'It has been determined by the
United States department of ag-
riculture that each pair of quail
is worth $40 year to the
farmer in crops saved, as the
birds eat bean beetles, grain
and other pests, and
consume but little grain. This
is in addition to the return that
may be obtained through the
sporting value of the birds dur
ing the open season. Quail are
prolific, but they need something
more than protection from hunt
ers. If they are allowed natural
cover they will multiply rapidly"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
OLD TIME CONDUCTOR
ON SANTA FE is DEAD

W. ]. Fugate, a veteran Santa Fe
conductor, who was well known In
Albuquerque, died on December Id
in Ell Paso, Tex, according tC
word received here. Mr.. Fugate
was retired and pensioned several
years ago, and has been residing
in California. His home was in
Las Vegas while he was engaged
in railroad work. He is survived
hy a wife and three sons
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
WIDOW TO ERECT AN
ART MUSEUM IN HER
HUSBANDS MEMORY

Omaha, Neb,, Dec. 2T.--Mrs. Sa-
rah Joslyn, former head of the
Western Newspaper Union, today
announced that she would erect an
art museum here to cost $4,000 q
900, as a memorial to her husband.
The edifice is to be the permanen;
home of the omaha Fine Arts So
ciety and is to be second only to
the new state capitol. as the finest
building In Nebraska.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
FUNERAL OF WHITNEY
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
FROM HIS LATE HOME

Funeral services for the late
William r. Whitney will be held
Friday afternoon from the home,
302 South Walter street. The
Odd Fellows will have charge of
the services at the house and AZ
the grave. and burial will be IT,
the Odd Fellows plot in Fair-
view cemetery. In accordance
with Mr.. Whltney's eft repeated
request, there will be no flowers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28

Is man a more profitable work
man because he carries a burden of
responsibility? is he more valu
able to his firm and the world at
large because he does not "gct hot
headed" or TASK for an afternoon
to see a ball game or race?" Or
does a tendency toward hot head
edness and a freedom to indulg,
that tendency make for clevere
and more spirited work? Do folk
who can take afternoons off to sec
races and games infuse more pei
and vision into their jobs? What
have you found to lse the truth ?
Think 1t over.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
FIRE R0UTS QUEER
LOOKING PERS0NAGES
OUT OF THE ARM0RY

Hot Goals fell from a stove at
the Armory last night during a
masquerade dance and when the
building began to fill with smoke,
Cinderelas, clowns, devils, Santa
Clauses, Bo-Peeps, artificially coll
ored coons and other queer look
ing personages began to make a
hurried exit. The central fire sta
ton responded to an alarm and
put out the fire with chemicals
The fire had started to burn un-
der the floor and quick work on
the part of the firemen prevented
serious loss. The damage was
about IS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
CAuSEY TO BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 27.-Rcd
Causey, pitcher. has been sent to
Baltimore by the New York Giants
'as part payment for Jack Bent
ley. The Giants agreed to nay the
local club sf5.000 cash and three
players. The other players have
not yet been named.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
AUTO RUNS INTO A
BROKEN DOWN WAGON

Mrs. j. " Hoffman last night
drove her car into a broken down
wagon loaded with gravel in the
500 block on East Central The
radiator Of her car was damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28

The resignation of Senator New
berry is hard blow to the orators
who have been demanding it
American Lumberman, (Chicago)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28

Journal Want Ads. bring results
Evening star., 1922-06-02
DIAz TO. LEAD REVOLT.
New Orleans Paper Says Move to
Gust obregon Il Aim.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Juno s.-"Gen.
Felix Diaz. nephew OF Porhrio Diax.
former President Of Mexico, will re-
turn to Mexico to assume personal
leadership Of q revolution, according
to a statement here last night by
elp tary anS conisdsntisl nsss sn man.. % .sys ssIe
story published in the Times-Pica-
yune. The newspapers story says
the statement was authorized by
Gen. Dias, according to Mr.. Rosas,
and continues:
jective." Mr.. Rosas explained. "the
overthrow of the Obregon govern
ment, the re-establishment OF the
constitution OF 1857 and the seating
Of Gen. Diax as provisional president
Of the republic" Mr.. Rosas declared
already aH:esS % are in the the .,eid ready and
waiting the orders that will set the
campaign actually under way and
more are available.
D1ax has been living in New Or
leans for two years. Mr. Rosas' state
toned regarding the Significance OF
q proclamation, copies of which have
been received in New Orleans. now
in circulation in Mexico. This proc
lanation, signed by twenty military
leaders in the states Of Oaxaca, Ia.
basco, Vera Crux. San Luis Potosi
and Puebla, in southern Mexico;
Neuvo Leon and Coahuila. IN north
ern, and Jalisco, in central Mexico.
1t fs to the effect that these men
and their followers have risen in
arms and are inviting 'all good Mex
icans'' to join them and to proceed
with the organization OF an army.
BORDER ARMS SEIZED.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
$29. SO SPRING COATS
AND CAPES

Both wide plaid and pajama
check. Mems union suits full
out standard sizes; wide web;
seam in back; one-button- closed
crotch. Sizes to 46. Limit, 4 to
q customer.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
NlCARAGuANS JAILED.
Editor and Former Mayor Held
and Nswspaper wrecked.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, June B.
Great alarm was awakened In po-
litical circles In the city OF Granada
several prominent conservatives who
have been opposing the policy Of the
government. The persons arrested
include DR.. urbina. former mayor OF
Granada, and Dolores Mondragon. edi.
tor OF the newspaper Ell Censor. The
police entered the newspapers plant
and smashed the presses.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
MEXICO OUTBREAK
RUMQRs FILL AIR.
Revolution Under Way Near
Laredo, Says Report as
U. S. Army stirs.
By the Associatsd pre,a

By the Associated PresA
LAREDO. Tex, June 3.-The air
ID full Of fusnors hers regarding .
revolutionary. outbreak in the vicin-
ity OF Nuevo Laredo. Mex. but moth
ing has materialised- and mo activity
has, been brought 70 light.
The placing OF United States sol.
diers merely consisted OF q squad
each at the International bridge, the
uIar precautionary measure taken BY
the post here at every sign Of un-
rest. The garrison at Nuevo Laredo
Is quiet, with officials on both sides
any concsrted reyoiutionsry eforts.
It was runnored here that Col.
Malltos, who ned from the Mata.
moros garrison, IL In this district, but
the rumor 10 unverided.
DrAZ TO LEAD REVOLT.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
BoRDER ARMS SEIZED.
Customs Agents at Juarez Halt
Boxes Of "Implements."

Ell PASO, Tex, June 1.-TWO boxes
billed as farming implements were
seized at the express once in Juarex
when customs agents discovered that
they contained $1,000 rounds OF am
munition in secret compartments. The
shipment was addressed to an Inn
plenent house In Zacatecas.