davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
TWO CASES ARE
HANDED DOWN BY
SUPREME COURT
Dow VS.. Irwin, From ChaveS
County, Reversed and Re-
mandedi Murry VS., BeImore,
From Quay Affirmed,
,,,ee,.l eos~ssrosos~es 70 .os~,ss ,ou.s.,i

,.pfci.l cosHssroNofNcs 70 soanira JOURNAL
santa Pc, Jan. 1.-THE state SUI
nreme court today reversed and re-
handed the case of Hiram NJ. Dow,
appellee. VS. W. J. Irwin, appellant.
from Chaves county II IL an appeal
from a garnishment proceeding, the
appellee garnisheeing the amount due
for the construction of "A bridge. The
money was ordered paid into court
for the use and benefit of the appel
lee. The syllabus says: in the alb
sence of legislative authorization, pub
lie policy forhids the garnishment OF
moneys due the creditors of coun-
v, whether the remedy by which it is
sought TO reach such funds is denom-
mated legal or equitable
Murray vs.. Bclmorc.
The supreme court affirmed the
district court for Quay county in the
case of G l.. Murray. etc, appellee, vs..
D. A. Bellmore, Jr., ct AL, appellants.
The action was instituted by G.. l..
Murray as guardian Of the minor
heirs of Nellie b. Reid, deceased,
against appellant, Belmore, and one
j w Dickey, not a party to this APP
peal, to recover damages for the
wrongful removal Of certain fixtures
and improvements from tract OF
land which said heirs inherited from
L. I<t. al "A
evidence heard the jury returned a
verdict against both defendants. in ia
yor Of the plaintiff in the sum OF
1915. The court received the verdict
and discharged the jury. On the
morning of the next day, the court
ed that he had been advised by prac-
tically all the members of the jury
that they did not intend to return a
verdict against Diekey for any
amount, but intended to award only Il
recovery against Belmore. The court
theroupon asked each juror il such
was his intention. Upon being ad-
vsed in the affirmative he stated that
the verdict would be corrected by linn
iting the recovery against Bemore
alone, which was done and judgment
entered, from which this appeal is
taken. The opinion in both cases Is by
Chief Justice Roberts
The syllabus in the latter says:
syllabus by the Court.
Where an officer levies Il writ OF
attachment on the property of
stranger, attachment plaintiff is liza
bic to the claimant of the ownership
and right of possession thereof, not
only when he directs the wrongful
levy but also when he subsequently
adopts or ratifies the officers acts,
independently of any bond and Jointly
with the attaching officer
a question, not iurisdictional, can
not be raised for the first time on
appeal.
After verdict has been received
and entered upon the minutes and the
jury has been dismissed, they have not
the power to reassemblc and alter
their verdict.
Where. from the record, it appears
that attorney for appellant purposely
and desienedly permitted the court to
reassemble the jury and correct the
verdict. without objecting to such
action and thereafter sought to take
advantage of the same, the appellate
court will not consider such alleged
error.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
MING Tax Rolls Missing.

Santa Re, Jan. 1.-the state tax
commission today received the az 'ess-
ment roll OF Roosevelt county. as well
as the corrected roll OF Socorro
county Nine tax rolls are still
among the missing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15

Santa Fe, Jan. l4.--In the case OF
Elias Clark VS.. a number of insurance
companies, an appeal was allowed to-
day by District Court judge f. c. ABB
hott 10 the state supreme court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15

FOR RENT--Room. 1ox50. facing
alley In business sestiOn. suitable fUf
plumbing Nv tin sl,GD. or storage;
beat and wste 'uciuded. Andy this
,fftoA.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
Clear, Peachy Skin
! Awaits Anyone Who
! Drinks Hot Water
Says an Inside bath, before
i. breakfast helps us look and
feel clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry. bright,
rosy, healthy complexion are asEured
only by pure blood. II only every man
and woman could be induced to adopt
the morning inside bath. what a crafty
ing change would take place. Instead
of the thousands OF sickly, anaemic-
looking men, women and girls. with
pasty or muddy complexions; instead OF
the roultitudes of nerve wrecks" run
downs brain fags." and pessimists we
should see a virile. optimistic throng OF
rosy checked people everywhere.
An inside bath Is had by drinking each
morning, before breakfast, a glass of
real hot water with teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in It to wash from
the stomach. liver. Kidneys. and ten
yards OF bowels the previous days in
uigestible waste, sour fermentations and
poisons, thus cleansing. sweetening and
Ireshening the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness. nasty breath, rheumatism
colds; and particularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain a quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate at the drug store which will
| cost trifie, but Is sufficient to demon
strate the quick and remarkable change
in both health and appearance awaiting
those who practice internal sanitation
Ne must remember that inside cieanli.
ness is more important than outside
because the skin does not absorb i'm.
purities to contaminate the blood while
--Advt. '.- :, 10
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
American System Called DAN
gerous-Fault Placed at
Citizens Door.
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD,

BERNE, May 6-"All Swiss owe their
country a military service"
These are the hrst words In the SWISS
military rule book, We haven't any
able 10 the masses, that says any sueh
thing. These words democratise the
When q Swiss soldier goes cut to
fght, no knows he ID under o trained Of
fcer. selected by experts and tried.
Just being rich doesn1 Get you anywhere
IN the Swiss army. Being rich doesn't
keep you out OF the army. either; ~
isn't any training OF the Plattsburg
camp variety that takes you to the top
In the Swiss army. It's brains and
ability. The Swiss rule 10 that every
body must start In the ranks.
As Q man shows special adaptabiiity
he 10 FORCED to take special examina-
tions fo,. promotion. ne cannot refuse
The examinations are rigid; the kind
social pull can't overcome. Tho result
s that, whether a youth comes from
the poorest or the richest. he must b
whatever his ability makes him.
The rich mans son may remain prt-
vate all his life. while the son Of the
poorest man In the feishborhood may
be his military superior.
Only . democratic army like this, mill.
t.ry men in Europe say. is safe and
In Chiasso. Switzerland. I saw IN,
clerk In Luigi Cortrs grocery store ster
out on the sidewalk In his serseant'i
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
Woman Mayor Is Tired,
Ready to Quit Office

WARREN. ILL.,. May 5.-Mrs. Angela
r. Canfeld. the only woman mayor !n
Illinois. is ready to quit when her
term expires next month. She says sho
has had a good time. but she's tired Of
being mayor.
Mrs. Canfeld., who runs a military
shop with which to help ont her yearly
income Of Sl2 as mayor Of Warren. Is
going to close out her business and go
TO California TO live.
Rounding up my boys. the council
men, was great amusement" Mrs. Can
field said today. my aldermen decided
one night that they did not want to
call me mayor. and would rather call
me president I told them that Webster
Hays mayor formerly meant one who
kept herds of cattle. They didn't put
anything over on me-"
Here are some of the improvements
Mrs. Garfield has accomplished since
she took office:
Abolished wife-beating and splitting
on streets. stopped automobile speeding
closed all pool halls, caused the cover
ing OF all candles. meats and vege-
tables displayed for sale. and forced
economy In electric and gas lighting.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will :ii,,
Increase Strength of Delicate ),
People 2OOb in Ten Days

In Mauy Instances--Persous have suf-
fered unteid sEsny for years dectSr-
ting for nervous weakness. stomach.
liver, or kidney disease or some other
stinaent when their real trouble was
inck Of Iron In the bIood.--Hew TO
tell. t
NEW YORK. N. Yin . recent discourse
Dr. II. sauer. . we'll known Specialist
who has studied widely both In this
country and Europe. said; II you
were to make an actual blood test
on all people who are iii'you would probably
be greatly sstonishsd at the excsedinaly large
number who lack iron and who are III for no
other reason than the lack OF iron. The
moment iron II supplied all their multitude
OF dangerous symptoms disappear. without
iron the blood at once loses the power TO
change food into living tissue and thsrsfc.e
get the strength out Of IT, Your food merely
passes through your system like corn through
Q mill with the rollers 30 wide apart that
the mill can't grind. AZ . result Of this
become generally weakened, nervous and ali
run down and frequently deyeiop all sorts Of
conditions. One is too thin: another II
burdened with unhealthy fat; some are %
weak they can hardly walk; some think they
can't sleep at night others are sleepy and
tired all dayi some fussy and Irritable; some
skinny and bloodiess. but oil lack physical
power and endurance, In such ossss. Il II
worse than fooiishness 70 take stimulating 9
UP your fssGins vital powsrs FOR the mo-
ment. maybe at the expense OF your life later
on, No matter what any one tells you. n
you are not strong and well you owe II 70
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
IN SPRING FESTIVAL
Making Of an American Fea-
lures Opening of Program.

'.The Making Of an American" en-
bodying scenes of community life. was
Q feature Of the spring festival of the
Neighborhood House. 40 N street south
west. yesterday.
The festival will continue three days.
The parts Of the play given yesterday
afternoon included the twentieth century
home, which rs invaded by the health
officer, DIR. Germ Proof, who orders
Nurse Anti Septic to instruct Mother
Helpless in the proper rearing of Baby
Innocence" according to the program.
The public school. recreation, and
ideals were other subjects touched upon
by the play yesterday.
This evening. The Making of Amer
ica." with parts depicting ''Discoverers,' .
Colonization" Progress" and
Achievement" will be shown.
Tomorrow a procession of the Neigh.
borhood clubs will march In N street
Uncle Sam. Columbia, May Queen. SOL
diers and sailors. Martha Washington
the forty-eight States, impersonated by
children, will be In line. Later there
will be old-fashioned dances-the minuet
varsovienne. Virginia reel-and there
will be May pole.
Supper is served daily at the Neigh
borhood House.
The play was conceived and written b,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. 8. Neigh.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

yourself 10 make the following test. See how
without bsconiinS tired. ,Nssi tsks two hys.
s srsin t.bIets OF ordinary ntsatsd iron. tifss
Then test your strength . gain and see for
yourself how much you have Esined. I have
seen dozens Of neryout run .iown people who
were silins all the tims double. and even
,pe ,ripIe their strength and . sndursnss q and I en-
liver ana other troubles il from ten * four:
teen days time simply By taking Iron In
the proper form. and this. after they had In
some cases been doctoring for months with
out obtaining any benent. You can talk as
by new remedies. but when you you. come down
20 hard facts there 10 nothins like good old
iron 10 put color In your nhesks End good
sound, healthy flesh on your bonos. II 10
.se a, s,ss. nerve snd stomach S strsnsth.nsr
only trouble was that the old .,rms Of In
organic Iron like tincture Of iron, Iron ace
tate. ETC.. often ruined peoples teeth. upset
their stomaehs and were not nssinnilated and
for these reasons they frsousntiy did more
he newer @ forms Of orr orssnic % iron ron III this has As
been overcome. Nuxated Iron for example. 70
pleasant 70 take, does not injury the teeth
and u almost Immediately benencisl.
NoTB-The manufacturers OF Nuyated Iron
have such unbounded conndenos In its po-
sss sasy sa, s.t w h any
Institution n hey cann,t t.ks any man Or
crease their strength 100 per cent or over in
four weeks' time. provided they have no seri.
on. orsanio trouble. Alsc thsy Wi refund
Iron does not at least double your strength
in ten days tims. II Il dispensed In this
city by Jas. o'Donneli Drug Store. People
Drug Store. and all other drussists. .-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
STAFF CHANGES MADE
. BY SECRETARY LANE
Appointments, Promotions, Res
ignations, and Transfers In
Interior Department Force.

The following appointments. promo
tions. designations; and transfers In tho
Interior Department have been an
nounced by Secretary Lane:
Appointments-Arthu N. Presmont
and Charles A. Rice. copyists, 5000. Gen.
eral Land Office: Gerald wendt. Junior
chemist. sl.62o; Clarence schell. Junior
chemist, 81, 200. and Walter Krouse. ste
nographer, 800. Bureau OF Mines: Louise
II. Berner. stenographer. $50 a month.
Geological Survey; VIII c. Triesch. un-
der clerkf, $3.50. Reclamation Service.
Extension Of appointments--Mrs. Is
rael Dinowitzer, stenographer, 50 a day.
Geological Survey; Glenn NJ. Haute,
photographer, SS5 a month: Ralph Dorr.
under clerk, $500. Reclamation Service
Eugene Purdy. stenographer, $500. Bu-
Promotions-Max Winter. clerk. 3i.4oC
to $1,000; BENJAMIN Mclaughlin, clerk,
81 200 to 81 400: Walter ]. Ise. clerk. 81 ,00t
to $1,000: Alexander Richardson. copyist.
copyist, 800. to clerk, $1,000. Genersi
Land Onice; James w. Geddes, copyist.
S72o to $500. Harry Barbour. copyist. S72f
to 500. Patent Office: Morton Leopold,
craftsman. $500 to n.soo: John G. Nor
ord Barker. junior chemist, N,20O to
81 $50, Bureau of Mines.
Resignations-Ulys Pyle. clerk. s., COO
John Campbell, messenger, $500, General
Byron Jenkins, copyist, $720; Arthur
Williams. laborer. $40. Patent office
Miss Adeline Fontaine. senior clerk,
81 $50; Allen Hole. geologic aid. $3.50 q
day; George Bauer. messenger boy, s42o
Geological Survey; Carl Holton, Junior
engineer, $i.320: Mike Murray. junior
clerk. 1920; Clarence Short. Junior en-
gineer, $3.50, Reclamation Service; Allan
Leighton, Junior chemist. 81 800. and
Bureau Of Mines.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

uniform Just ss the son Of the village
banker went by In his automobile. The
bankers son saluted Luigi's clerk, be-
cause the clerks uniform Indicated that
i.uiRi's clerk was n better man. as q
soldier, than the bankers son. ..
And any country that does want to
keep alive ana whole must have plenty
OF citisens who can become full-fiedged
soldierB at o moments notice.
looking over the armies OF Europe.
which have seen. ! am led to believe
that the american military system ID
the worst of them all.
1t's a dangerous system, with leader
ability. '
~ is perneated with politics. From
this distance and this place, Il looks
like a papier rnsche revolver that will
make the other fellow shoot. but that
can't be shot itself. .
II Isn't the fault OF our standing army
or OF our army men. It's the fault OF
the American citizen, who doesn't
realize that no isn't the straightest
shooting. hnest muscled, best soldier
nateria. In the world. =,
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

Announcement is made by Charles J..
Bovello. president OF the Regina Elena
italian Pleasure Club, that dance for
the beneht of the Iopolito fund win be
given In Northeast Temple on May 16.
The proceeds will be contributed to
the fund which readers of The Times
voluntarily started for the relief OF the
heroic crossing policeman
I'VE believe that so courageous an
act, SO magnificent a sacrifice, should
not ge unrewarded," said the president
Of the club. 1T Is with u feeling of
pride that we. his countrynen, can
life that an unknown child might live
We also wish to take this occasion of
extending to The Times a vote of sim
cere thanks for the minner In which II
has forwarded this noble work."
From Sam George, another Italian.
The Times today received $13 which he
collected from among hts fellow coun-
trymen In Washington for the Ippolito
fun.
In his letter to The Times, George
says he fell under the spell of the elo-
quence OF Joseph Schiavone. the man
who first set out to interest Italians In
the fund. George said:
After hearing him talk. i felt ashamed
of myself for not having worked to
swell the fund, and Immediately went
TO work among my fellow countrymen.
! am happy to report that | raised Sl3.
The employees Of the Terminal Tax!cah
Company, chauffeurs who knew Ippo!ito
we'll, today contributed s25.25 to the
fund. The donations were In half dol
lars and quarters. and each of the COM
pany's employees gladly "chipped in to
help.
Reports from Ippolito's bedside at the
Emergency Hospital are of most en-
courasing character. He Is said to be
gaining strength and becoming more
cheerful each day.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
Popularity Contest for
Hebrew Home for Aged

The Social Club Of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged is conducting a popularity
contest. the wirner OF which IS to re-
ceive a silver loving cup. The proceeds
OF the contest will he donated to the
home.
The entrants in the contest are selling
votes at cent each. The person who
sells the most votes, or for whom the
largest number Is cast, will also be- the
person who causes the greatest Amount
Of money to be donated TO the home.
Remittances for votes will be received
by the Popularity Contest Committee
at I21 II street northeast.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
NEW LOFFLER PLANT
BEGINS OPERATION
Old Washington Provision Com
pany Opens New and Modern
Factory at Benning.

Another up-to- -the-minute establish
mcnt began to contribute Its quota to
the food supply Of the District today
wnen the recently finished plant OF the
A. Iofflet provision Company. dealers
In sausage and all kinds of meats. at
Benn. ing. ID. c.. started operation.
The establishment was formally OPEN
ed with a grand barbecue and a dance
yesterday afternoon. The fete lasted
until after 0 o'clock last night. scores
Of floral pieces sent from friends OF tile
company officials transformed the big
plant into a verltable bower OF flowers
during the opening Festivities.
Pistorio's Orchestra played through
out the day and evening while scores OF
young ana old Joined In dancing. sing
ing. and general merrymaklng.
The new plant is so modernized that
its cleanliness and smoothness Of
operation excites the curiosity Of
piece OF meat Is handled as II enters
or leaves the plant or while II 10 being
prepared. Troileys and automatic
trucks connect every department OF the
establishment
White Enamel on Walls.
Storerooms and packing places are OF
white enamel work throughout. as are
walls and ceilings and all utensils. The
plant is equipped with electric generat-
ing machinery. Each machine has ita
Individual motor OF the latest type. .
Tho plant was erected at q cost OF
$50. 900 and Is being operated In con-
nection with the Washington abat-
toir, conducted jointly by the A
Lofiler Provision Company. and the
+. T. Keane Company.
The provision company was estab-
lishcd forty-two years ago by An
dreas Loffler. Since Its foundation
II had been operated up 70 April 80
1916, at $3.50 Georgia avenue north
west. The present location II ar
ideal one affording ready access &c
both the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio railroad lines. both Of whicl
run contiguous to the plant and botf
being connected with the plant b,
spur tracks.
Officers of the Company.
The officers Of the company arc: A
u. Lorrier. president ana general man
ager; A. o. Ollie. vice president
Charles A. M. Loffier. secretary ant
| treasurer; and Max Oppenheimer, as
| sistant secretary and assistant genera
manager. Mr.. Oppenheimer heads IN
| office force.
Floral pieces were received from
| Jesse B. Lake, representing Drccht 4
| Co., OF New York city; Berth Lev.
| Company, OF New York: T, T. Keak
| Company, Of Washington; n. Z. " hitt.
| Company, builders OF the pant; Osca
l.. Togt. the architect; ]. A. Whitfield
and NJ. Carson. Of Washington. and J..
A. Kahn. OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
MEETING MONDAY TO
CONSIDER BRANDEIS
Senate Judiciary Committee Still
Divided on Appointment.

The case of Louis d. Brandeis. APP
pointed as Justice Of the Supreme Court.
may bs reported to the Senate without
recommendation.
The Judiciary Committee is still
wrestling with the nomination and Ia
sharply divided. II will meet Monday
and may then agree on time for
voting. The committee In disposed to
make sn adverse report.
Realizing the fact that the committee
will probably make an adverse report.
the friends OF Brandeis would like to
get the case referred back to the Sem
ate without a recommendation. That
would mean that the Senate itself would
thresh out the controversy.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
Ben Lindsey Critically iii
After Operation for Tumor

DENVER, May 6.-Judge Ben B.
Lindsey, of juvenile court fame. who
was operated on recently for the re-
nnovnI of tumor from his pack, lies
critically Ill ut his h, T.e here and his
friends are greatly alarmed over his
condition,
What was thought to he insignificant
growth turned out to be a tumor as
large as grapefruit. For two days
Judge Lindsey's arms were paraly2ed
becrme weak through loss OF blood and
a high fever.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
Duty Den1ocratizes
Army OF Switzerland

This is the last Of a series
OF five articles on the Swiss
system Of military training
for citizens. William G.
Shepherd has been in Switz-
erland making a first hand
study Of the methods Of
training citizen-soldiers in
their relation to the possi-
bilities Of a similar system
in the United States.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

.,:s A. *: sss ssssIsn: g .syss E
day.
ground In the eyss OF the Indian Mo-
bapin,edans. News Of recent British
reverses in the Mesopotsmisii region IL
said to have inspired the latest out
break among Mohamnedan Hindus near
Lahore q.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
Judge Wants Women
To Serve on JurieS

AKRON. Ohio. May 5.-Judge F.. d.
Fritch declares he would have women
Jurors. in his court II the law would
TITS almost impossible to get men
to serve" he asserts,
Fritch something 10 worry about. He
has had to excuse about 60 per cent OF
the Jurors because they were needed
IN factories. - -. -.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

toes. tapes that stick to the stocking.
bandages. and plasters that make a
package of the toes. trying blood-bring-
ing razors. and scissors. Then l tried
a banana peel" It's simple, wonderful.
It's the new way. painless. applied in
two seconds. never hurts healthy flesh
or irritates. Nothing to press on the
corn. Never fails. Quit the old ways
for once anyway and try "Gets-It" to-
night For corns. callouses. warts and
bunions.
"Gets-It" Is sold everywhere 25c
bottle. or sent direct by f. Lawrence a
Co., Chicago. Ill. Sold In Washington
corn remedy by O'Donnell's Drug Store,
Peoples Drug Store. p. q. Anflcck.-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
British Fear India Revolt
As Result of Knt Defeat

coNsTANTINoPLE. May 5.-British
authorities in India have taken every
prccaution TO guard against a revolu-
ticn inspired by the Turkish victory at
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
corns Come Off
Like Banana Peel
Wonderful, Simple "Gets-It" Never
Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily.

wouldn't II jar your Here I've been
going along for years. with one desper-
ate corn after another. try ing to get rid
OF them with salves that eat of the
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
To Discuss Irish Revolt.

THE Irish Rebellion and the Execu-
ton Of Its Chiefs" will be discussed by
Socialist speakers tonight at the Peo-
pies Forum, Eighth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.