davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25
Produce Review

Movement of live poultry has In.
creased and is now above normal for
the time of year, indicating an ex.
tremely large amount of poultry
available on the farm.
The demand for dressed poultry
seems to be lighter than usual, and
values are working nearer to a pre-
war basis. PROJECTS for the balance
of the year are that conservative
values will rule.
Extremely heavy stocks Of storage
eggs, as shown by the government
report, with production still above
normal. has had a depressing effect
on the market, and values in the con-
suming markets are now about the
lowest they have been at any time
this season. Indications are that
values have to be kept on a censer-
yative basis to move the current pro-
duction and surplus storage stocks.
Production of butter for the past
week has shown an increase over
few weeks ago, due to better pastur-
age conditions. The export demand
for the time being is filed. and as a
prices have worked to
a lower level. Indications are that
there will be good production of
butter the balance Of the summer
and values should be reasonable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25

The human race is divided into
two classes-those who go ahead
and do something. and those who
sit and inquire why it wasn't done
the other way.-Wendell Holmes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25

Place your order for a motorcycle
now. Exclusive agents - Harley
Davidson and Excelsior Motorcycles.
Motorcycle and bicycle parts and
accessories. Adams 6 Young. 127 e.
Short St, Lexington. Ky. (31-1y)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25

oXY-ACETALYNE WELDING - We
repair anything in metal. Best equip
ped shop in the South. Phone IT.
Lexington Engine and Boiler Works.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Potts had the
following as guests Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Potts and little daugh-
ter, Vivian. of Forest Grove, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Potts.
Mrs. Noah Gilvin spent Saturday
with her father, Mr.. Dillon, at Mt.
Sterling.
Several persons from here attend
ed the basket dinner at Sideview on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Becraft spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Kline.
Death came to Charles Barnes on
Saturday night at the home of his
daughter at Jeffersonville after an
illness of rheumatism. He is sur
vived by his wife and several chill
dren.
Several from here attended court
at Mt. Sterling Monday.
-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25
CLASSIFIED

WE HAVE some good buggies for
sale at a close price. AL set of har-
ness for SIT. Genuine Buena Vista
saddles at S19 each to close.-J. R.
Lyons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25

AUTOS FOR HIRE-Touring cars
driven by licensed chauffeurs. Ra-
gan-Gay Motor Garage. (33-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25
WIN. ADAMS & SON

Marble and Granite Monuments.
Large Stock, Prompt Delivery, Mo-
tor Truck Service, 500 West Main
Street, Lexington, Ky. (1yr)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25

List Road Orders
Judge for Work,
be Paid the Turnpike Fund.-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25
DONALDSON

Mrs. Allen Kline, Correspondent .
= = *& At .
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25

List Of Vouchers Issued for Miscellaneous
for Which
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
CARS AND ENGINES
ORDERED THIS YEAR
BROKE ALL RECORDS

Chicago, Dec. SO.--Railways this
year broke all previous records IN
ordering freight and passenger
cars and locomotives to cope with
the greatest car shortage in his
toty, the Railway Age declared to-
day. Freight car orders We're
greater than any year SINCE 1912;
passenger car purchases We're
larger than any year since 1915,
and locomotive contracts exceeded
every year since 1918, the state4
ment said. The total orders were
announced as follows:
Freight cars, 173.85S, compared
with 2S,346 in 1891; passenger
cars, 3,403 against FAC in 1921;
and locomc ives. 2,45G compared
with 239 in 1921.
1t was estimated that the total
orders Of cars and locomotives In
volved an expenditure Of s47l,-
1000.
Only 66,252 freight cars were
built during 1921, the report said,
indicating that car builders have
large number on order.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
OVERN0R-ELECT
AND FAMILY IN
STATE CAPITAL
Stage Is All Set for the In
augration of the New Ex-
ecutive Monday; Expect
Big Attendance

Santa Fe, Dec. 30.--Governor-
elect James h. Hinkle, with Mrs.
Hinkle and family arrived last
night from Roswell and the stage
is all set for the Inauguration of
the new executive on Monday,
New Years day. The high lights
of the days program are the for
NAL taking oath in the hall Of rep
resentatiyes ut the capitol at noon,
the oath to be administered by
Chief Justice Parker of the SUI
preme court; q public reception at
the state museum building from
$3.50 to $3.50 in the afternoon; an
exhibition of aerial fireworks by
aviator Lowell Yerke at height
of 5000 feet above the city at S
p. m. and the inaugural ball In
the new La Fonda" hotel begin
ming at 10 p. m.
The inaugural committee eX-
poets to welcome the largest crowd
OF New Mexico people ever assem-
bled at an inauguration, with a
record breaking delegation on a
hpeCldl tram from NoSNtll anu lue
Peeos valley. home. OF the new
governor.
The military escort TO the gov
ernor will consist of the governors
staff, cadets from the New Mexico
Military Institute, cavalry detaeh-
ment of the New Mexico national
guard, the American Legion, G. A.
r., Spanish war veterans and oth-
ers.
The new governor will make a
twenty minute inaugural address
Immediately after taking the oath
at noon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

HAPPENINGS AT
WASHINGTON IN
TABLOID FORM
The day IN Mashington:

The day in Washington:
The house and senate adjourned
over New Years until Wednesday.
The house completed considera-
ton of the annual postoffice appro-
priation bill, carrying $5S4,614,O00.
The treasury, through Secretary
Mellon, endorsed before the senate
banking committee the Capper ag-
riculturaI credits bill.
a supplemental appropriation Of
Of $780, 600 was requested Of con-
gress by President Harding for
modernization of battleships.
The senate passed the $325,000,-
000 naval appropriation bill with
out the Borah economic conference
amendment, but with the house
provision urging further naval
Limitation agreement.
The first annual conference of
senior circuit judges. called to dis
cuss the congestion of business in
federal courts and adopt means TO
relieve this congestion, adjourned.
Upon the basis of figures cover
ing Canadian trade, officials en-
phasiZed assertions that the new
laTlIL law ildu CuuSeQ no ttsSdllOD
in the flow Of imports into the
United States.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission notified the senate that
approximately, forty railroads In
the United States have earned more
than per cent fair return stand
ard set by the transportation act.
President Harding committed
sentences OF eight former members
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, convicted of conspiracy and
violation of war time laws. TO ex-
pire at once on condition that they
leave the country.
The government filed with the
supreme court two briefs challeng-
ing the jurisdiction of that court
in appeals brought by foreign
steamship companies from the pro-
hibition ruling Of Judge Hand at
New York.
The special federal grand jury
returned an Indictment against
Benedict Crowell, former assistant
secretary OF war, and six other war
time Officials OF the war depart
ment on connection with the award
by the government Of war time
contracts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
BANK NOTES IN
TRUNK LEAD To
ARREST OF TWO
Miss Margaret Yard and
James Martin Are Taken
Into Custody at the Union
Station in Denver

Denver, Colo, Dec. S0.-Discov-
cry of moro than $4,000 worth OF
federal reserve bank notes in a
trunk checked at the union depot
her, resulted In the arrest of Miss
Margaret Yard. "a. and pretty, and
James Martin, alias Ryan, %. late
this afternoon. The notes had
been issued by Kansas City banks,
police said.
Officers declared they were in"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
RS WIN
FROM STANFORD
SQUAD, IS TO !
Ten Thousand Spectators
See Pittsburgh Humble
CaIifornians in a Post
Season Football Game

Stanford University, Dec. 30
University Of Pittsburgh Panther
football team defeated the Stan
ford university eleven, 16 to here
today before a crowd of approxi-
mately 10000 persons. For three
periodss Stanford was entirely on
the defensive, but in the fourth it
displayed an offensive that re-
suited in its lone touchdown. Dur
ing most Of the game Pitt proved
superior in nearly every depart
ment of play.
Captain Holloran of the Pam
theirs went into the game for the
last three minutes. Pitt carried
the ball to Stanford's 12 yard line
and again Stanford held and By
a forward pass, took the ball back
to m.d-field as the game ended.
Final score: Pittsburgh, f6:
Stanford. T.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
PARDON GRANTED
BY GOVERNOR To
A LIFE TERMER
Louis V.Eytinge, Whose Lit
erary Accomplishments
Have Attracted Attention,
Is Given Freedom

Phoenix AEiA. rec 3g. loHi4
& 3etot lytiHgc, who has gained
national pronlnence through his
literary accomplishments while
serving life term for murder III
the Arizona state peniteutiary, was
granted a parole today by Cover
nor Thomas h. Campbell
EytiHge was found guilty of
Staying a fellow Traveller on tine
Arizona desert and sentenced to
life imprisonment in the state PEN
itentiary in 1907.
While in prison Le wrote num-
erous stories ana articles which
nave been published under his
name. During the war he con-
tributed to the advertising CAM
paigns for the United States Lib
erty Loan drives.
According to Governor Camp
bell. Eytinge recently received an
offer of a position With d New
York publishing firm at Il salary
of $4,000 per year and the parole
was made contingent upou accep-
ance OF this offer.
The parole will be effective Inn
mediately.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
NAVAL MEASURE
PASSES WITHOUT
B0RAH' s RIDER
His Amendment Proposing
a Worlds Economic Con-
ference Is Withdrawn;
Senate Wrath Gained

Washington, Dec 30 After the
esh M GNI asnRts' tluee Aagg
storm through withdrawal by Sem
ator Borah republican, Idaho, OF
his amendment proposing a
worlds economic conference, the
senate today passed the 25,000,-
600 naval appropriation bill and
adjourned over New Years day.
Debate on the Borah amend
ment was not resumed today and
the bill also was passed without
mention of the house provision re-
questing the president to negoti-
ate with the principal naval pow
ers for further armament limita-
ton.
This provision remaining in the
bill Will go to tho president and
will not come before the senate
and house conlerees 1t requests
the president to negotiate with
Great Britain, Japan, France ard
italy with a view to agreement
limiting vessels under ten thousand
tons and aircraft not covered by
the arms conference treaties.
Threatened efforts TO extend the
house provision did not material
ize and after the furry over the
Borah amendment Senator King
democrat, Utah, did not offer his
amendment proposing land and
sea armament limitation confer
enee.
After passage OF the naval bill,
the administration shipping bill,
which had been laid aside tempo
rarily. was brought up again and
placed in position for resumption
of debate when the senate meets
again next Wednesday. Protracted
speeches today on eXtraneous sub
jects resulted in n charge by Sen
ator Smoot, republican, Utah, that
filibustering was in progress. The
speech making stopped soon after
Senator Shoots statement, ali
senators uniting In eNpediting pas
sage of the naval bill Senator
Jones, republican, Of Washington,
in charge Of the shipping bill, gave
notice. however. that next We'd
nesday he would call IN his resolu-
tion to create special committee
to revise the senate rules with
view to checking future filibus-
ters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
PROSPEROUS { RA
IS PREDICTED FOR
u. s. RAILROADS
Gross Revenues Increased
in 1922 and Operating
Expenses Decreased, Bu-
reau Director Says

Washington, Dec. 30.--On the
basis Of telegraphic reports from
the nation : railways, julius III.
Parmalee, director of the bureau
of railway economics, today pre-
dicted an era Of prosperity for the
railroads for the coming year.
Net operating incomes increased
s145. 100000 during the year, Mr..
Parmalee said and represented a
return of 4,5 on the valuation fix
ed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. In 1921 the rate was
3.3 per cent, while the previous
year 1t was a small fraction of
one per cent. Gross revenues were
greater than in 1921. by $30,000,-
900, he said, while operating ex-
penses have been reduced nearly
S140, 900. Taxes were the heav-
lest on record being $4,000, 600
greater than in 1921 and reaching
nearly 100000, 600.
The shopmen's strike cost the
systems heavily, Mr.. Parmalee
stated and ) the passenger traffic
was the smallest since 1916, but
the latter service, he said, now
shows an increase.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
LOUISIANA KHAN
WILL PROBE MER.
ROUGE MYSTERY
viii Try to Learn if Any
Members Participated in
the kidnapping and Muir
der Case Last August

=, 40 st 4t II
paslFop, - l'ec' oo wy 1iie At
sociated Press - Morehouse set
tied down tonight to await the
coming of Friday, when the state
would lay its cards on the table
In the Morehouse kidnapping and
murder case. The failure of the
state to set IN motion its dragnet
during the past week has given
the impression that additional arr
rests will not be made before the
day of the open hearing
In the meantime, Investigations
are being extended There are re-
ports that department Of Justice
aseRfs u 9elpe iat1 thN aetssi-
ties OF nHidentified seerei crgaii4
izations, that have conducted raids
against the lawless along the Lou
isiana- border.
The Ku KluN klan of the realm
of Louisiana also had agents in
the field it was reported, to learn
If their organizatio 70 we're respon-
sible for the outrage on the Bas-
trop- Mer Rouge highway on the
night of August "a, when five
members of old Morehocse fami-
lies were kidnapped, two flogged
and two murdered.
Because of the reports made by
the scores of persons who We're
returning from the Bastrop celc-
bration and witnessed the high
way episode that the mob was
robed and maslted--regalia sinli.
lar to that Worn by the Ku ,KluN
klan-the state klansmen are
sending Investigators into MoTe-
house to report on the affair.
II the klan as a whole is gull
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
PLEADS GUILTY TO A
CHARGE OF ROBBERY:
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Denver. Colo. Dec. so.-Dap
Rear1osl todaSr was sentenced W
saSfs-e l'r9ss gi ID fo1sfsssp wears "a
tie state peniteutiary following Ills
plea Of guilty to a charge Of rob
hery. Reardon was arrested at
Trinidad earlier In the week in
connection with the attack and
SUBSEQUENT robbery Of Clara Bur-
nett at the home of NJ. c. Yates on
Christmas day.
Miss Burnett was IN court ready
to appear against him. According
TO her story told the police Christ
mas night, Reardon called at the
Yates home where she was en-
uloyed as maid and ATTEMPTED to
force her to marry him. Greeted
by refusal, she charged he at
tackled her and then bound and
gagged her, ransacked the house
and fled,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
LEWIS AND DEMPSEY
TO STAGE MIXED GO

San Francisco, Calf. Dec. S0.--t
Ed "Strangler" Lewis, Champion
wrestler announced today that ar.
rangements had been completed
for mixed match between Jack
Dempsey and himself.
Lewis produced signed articles
covering the match which We're
drawn at Wichita, Kans., aud car
ried the signature Of Jack kearns,
manager for Dempsey.
Lewis said: I'VE have made this
match. There q only n few de-
tails TO be worked out. You can
think what you want to about 1t,
but when I meet the champion og
the world in the fistic line he will
learn he is meeting the champions
OF the world In a style Of combat
that doesn't cali for putting on
gloves"
The date and place OF tile match
We're not announced.
Wichita, Kans., Dec. 30.-Tom
Law, wrestling promoter Of Wich-
ita. over whose signatur- a $780,
600 offer for a mixed bout to be
held in Wichita between Ed
Stranger" Lewis. worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion. and
Jack Dempsey. champion heavy
weight boxer OF the world. was
made to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's
manager on December II, knows
nothing OF signed articles drawn at
Wichita for the bout. he said to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
MRS NJ 'C0RM|CK
IS TRA|LED To
RUSSIAN OPERA
Her Rumored Marriage to
Edwin Krenn L e a d S
Newspaper Men to Spend
a Busy but FruitIess Day

Chicago, DEC. 80 tby fhc Associ-
fatcd prAes Newsea'4sr men
keeping vigil aDout tho lake Snore
drive mansion OF Mrs. Edith Rock
efeller Mccormick watching for
symptoms that Der rumored mar
riage to Edwin Krenu, young Swiss
architect, was about TO take place,
spent o busy but fruitless day.
Early in tho morning newspaper
meu and women dud photogra-
piers surrounded the house az
every vantage point, with addi-
tionai details stationed across the
street to cover Krenns hotel
At 1890 their watchful waiting
had its first jolt when the hotel
guard discovered 1t had lost Krenn'
Five minutes OF agitated hunting
and he was found four blocks
away strolling down the avenue.
Reporters and photographers fell
into line and the procession moved
on. At his radio shop, his flrst
business venture IN America
Krenn stopped for a conference
with Adolph Dato, his Swiss man
ager.
The conference over, they bum
died the shops books under their
arms and departed for the McCor-
mick mansion, where the entire
newspaper guard mobilized and
stood at attention.
They did not have long TO wait.
Shortly two uniformed footmen
unrolled the red carpet down the
front steps and erected over 1t a
gaily striped awning. A. bulletin
was dispatched to the newspaper
officers. Photographers cllmoed
nearby trees i'll search Of better
vantage points.
Next q Limousine arrived and a
fashionably gowned guest VINO
looked as though she might De me
advance guard Of a wedding party
tripped up the steps. Society edi-
tors peering through the IRON
fence said it was Mrs. Martin B'
Pike.
A second car arrived. Miss Har-
riett Monroe, poet and editor OIL
poetry magazine, followed UP tne
red carpeted steps,
A long wait two o'clock came
and passed, then three empty cars
appeared and Mrs. McCormick'
accompanied by several frienas'
came down the steps and were
whisked away whilo reporters
raced for q nearby taxlcab fleet
The chase ended when Mrs Me-
Corrnicl, was discovered entertain
ing her friends in her box at M Mtne
opera, watching "Feodore Chana-
pin" the Russian baSso, WELD ms
broom in the Brocken scene OF Me-
fistofele.
Mrs. Mccormick has been Iree
to marry again since THURSDAY
when one year had elapsed SINCE
her divorce of Harold McCormieK, <
the harvester magnate. who w112, las last
summer married Gamma Walska'
opera star in Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
NO APPRECIABLE
CHANCE OCCURS
IN POSITION OF
LAUSANNE MEET
0ptinaiStS Find Hope ii the
Fact That the Turks Are
Willing to Discuss the
MoSuI Frontier
U. S. RECOGNITION OF
RUSSIA APPEALED FOR
R a Desires Universal
Naval Disarmament, as
Well as Disarmament on
Land, Envoy Says

Lausanne, Dec. 80 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) M. Tchitcherin, the
Russian soviet foreign minister.
made an appeal for recognition of
the soviet federation today in 2
statement to the Associated Press.
"The soviet republic" lie said.
earnestly hopes that the begin
ming Of tho new year viii bring Us
into closer collaboration with the
American people for productive
work and for the opening Of our
natural resources to mankind.
"Our most earnest desire Is UNI.
versal naval disarmament. as Weit
ais disarmament on land, peace and
productive work. The soviet re-
public is strong enough to resist
aggression, but we must regret thaE
the scheme which has prevailed at
Lausanne will compel US TO arIa
and fortify our south coast and viii
divert lis from our fundamental
aim-productlon."
The entire soviet delegation de-
livered Il New Years sermon to
the powers. taking as q text "Rus~
sia's sympathy for our depressed
peoples Tchitcherin distributed
TO all the delegations at Lausanne
a memorandum declaring that q
solution OF the Near East problem
is probable by abandonment or TIM
policy OF conquest and Intervention
toward Turkey. Happily, the So
viet's advent TO power in Russia
had saved Turkey from total dis
integration, Unhappily, however.
at Lausanne. according TO tho
memorandum, the great powers
continue their old policy OF donli-
nation and expansion and seek 70
settle the straits problem so that
( il can be used as d basis OF attack
against the Black sea countries.
The memorandum warmly takes
sides with Turkey in her struggle
/ fer sovereign freedom and INSISTS
/ that iutperialisilc nations InUsz
tcs,,st esnsIae,, Meslelra rs la;-
i feriors. In behalf Of the Moscow
government, Tchitchertu recon
Imends tile calling OK special con-
! ference 10 examine into the status
| Of the minorities Of all countries
and declares that the only way tn
establish peace in the valley of the
formation Of a federation 10y the
peoples OF those regions. each state
retaining its autonomy.
Today's Developments brought no
,appreciable change IN the delicate
position of the Lausanne confer
ence. Optmists found hope in the
| fact that the Turks have agreed
to meet the British experts and
discuss the Mosul frontier and iii
the announcement that further
progress had been made In the So
luton Of the straits problem. But
| it is generally admitted that no
change for the better or worse cart
come until Ismet Pasha has heard
from Angora and until the trend OF,
the Paris reparations conferences
can be noted
The American plan for an Ar.
menian national home was a feas
ture Of the days session.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
DEBARMENT FACED BY
SPRINTER JOE RAY

New York. Dec. So.--Joie w.
Ray of Chicago, crack distance
runner and holder of the national
mile championship. who is under
temporary suspension until Janu-
ary for receiving al'""ed exorbi-
tant expense money, faces perma-
nent debarment as an amateur ath-
lete after that date unless he re-
funds 800. the amount involved.
to the Amateur Athletic union be-
fore midnight tomorrow.
Frederick w. Ruben. secretary
of the A. A. u. declared tonight
that so far Ray had not returned
the money, although he said he un-
derstood the Chicago star intended
to do so and planned an extended
indoor running campaign early in
the new year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
EYTlNGE HAD SERVED
MORE THAN Is YEARS

Florence, Ariz,. Dec. 30.--Bouis
Victor Eytinge released from the
Arizona state penitentiary this at
ternoon on parole granted by
Governor Campbell after serving
more than fifteen yars Of life
term for murder, declared his in
tention of leaving for Los Angeles
by way OF Phoenix tonight Later,
he said, he will go to New York to
take a position offered him by a
New York publishing house.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
MOVIE PUGILlSTlC
FIESTA PROVES TO
BE THE REAL THING

Los Angeles. Calf. Dec. 30.--A
motion picture director at Univer-
sal City, near here. hired 500 extras
yesterday to be used as the audi
ence III the filming of prize fight
scene,
In the excitement OF the make
believe pugilistic fiesta, two of the
hired spectators forgot themselves
and came to blows. The fight
quickly spread to the other 79S
members of the audience and after
the dust settled and hurriedly
summoned squadron Of police had
dragged the COR is into the
streets it was found that the arena
was wrecked.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
SANTA re SHOP HEAD
AT RATION Is DEAD

Ration. Y. NJ, Dec. 90.--The
death of w. F. Gallup occurred
Friday in the Santa Fe hospital at
La Junta. He was taken there
Sunday night and was accom-
panied by his wife and l.. X. Able
Mr.. Gallup held the responsible
position of general foreman Of
roundhouses for the Santa Fe in
this city. He has been in failing
health for the past year or more
and his condition the past several
weeks has been worse than usual