davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
ELECTRIC DENIED
\ TAX EXEMPTION
Will Appeal From Rul-
! ing of Attorney Cen
eral on Extension

efAriAt 70 FHr HhrAtp
SANTA III, n. A., Foh. 3d. TIT
City Electric Company OF Albuquer'
que. cannot be allowed an exemption
from taxation on the university eN.
tension OF Us line constructed in re.
cent years, IN the opinion OF the at
t0rncy generals Office. The opinior
is addressed to the state tax com.
mission aud Il ~ Harry n. Bowman
assistant attorney general II is AZ
follows;
we have YOU letter OF Jan
uary aist, requesting an opinion
from this Office regarding n cN-
cmption from taxation OF the
City Electric Company OF Albu-
qdefquc to its line which has
been constructed within the last
few years. and referring us to
section sag. code 1915.
Under date OF February 20,
1918. former Assistant Attorney
General a.. A. Hatch rendered an
opinion 10 your onice. ADVISING
that section 5ia2, code 1918 ~ In
conflict with section 8, article s Of
the constitution OF this state, be-
aus thu section uf the cOnsti-
tuition specifies what particular
tiANH'H VI NA0l'AAN HAANA NC "a
cmpt from taxation, and that
therefore by Implication the leg
islaturc h prohibited from eN-
cmpting am other classes of
property than those named la
the constitution.
we concur with the views eN-
pressed by Nj. Hatch an this
opinion. and therefore believe
that railroad property cannot
now be exempted IRON taxation
under the provisions OF section
b432 and section 472i code
1915. and that the extension OF
the line OF the city Electric
Company OF Albuquerque Is
therefore not entitled to be ca
empted from taxation"
The opinion referred to by The
Hcrald's Santa Fc correspondent Be-
IN connection with our university car
line extension" George RoslingtOn,
president OF the city Electric said this
morning. when tho city Electric
determined To- build to The university
q was with full knowledge that tho
line would not pay it's expenses foI
some time and the construction actu-
ally was undertaken At the earnest
solicitation OF the university and
mainly to aid In the development OF
the institution. At the time We were
assured hat the line would be CN-
cmptcd from tuNution for "a period OF
tive years. ~ other new railroad con-
struction was then being exempted.
We were surprised, therefore, when
The property was returned FOR tax
alton BY the state tax commission
We made our protest to h com
mission. which has referred b TO the
attorney generals Office. with the re-
sultant opinion.
we shall, of curse, tcst out th'
case: not only IA o. " behalf but
lin the interest of ~Alhuqucruue aud
huiirund Development IN Sew McNic"
This exemption, as We understand a.
has been held out 60 other railroad
lines as an induCcucnt TO build 10
New Mexico Either the city Flee
the ls not q railroad, which seems
curious conclusion, or there is no oN.
cmption provision and mono has cN'
listed. Certainly this opinion, il sus'
talnci. VIII have the effect Of check.
ing several constructions othcrWist
likely 20 be carried out this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
As Dead assfhe Dodo
Herald Want Ads Are Real
Co etters

Every druggist in town-your druggist and ~eyerybodys drug
gst has noticed a great falling off in the sale Of calomel. They
all give the same reason. Dodsons Liver Tone is taking It's
place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's
Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better results % said a
prominent local druggist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

Iu Finland many women ARE om-
pIutvd bon the saw mills
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

Come and see why this famous oi-burning
you to roast, fry or bake ANYTHING as quick
Jy as with the finest city gas range. Lights as
as quickly. Operates as clearly. And the hea
feet control all the time-you simply turn tn,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

In 1854 joint stock company. was formed under the name of Hall and Knapp and capitalized at S15,0O0. Two years later the capitalization was increased to $20,00O.
 The manufacture of rules was en- tered into when Augustus Stanley, Timothy w. Stanley and Thomas Conklin formed a partnership, MT. Conklin having been engaged in the business in Bristol. This new com pany bought the Bristol business and the production of rules was begun on the top floor of the building erected on Elm street by Seth J. North. It was known as the Sargent building In 1855 Seth Savage's rule business in Middletown was brought to New Britain and consolidated with the local company, which purchased the business. and the increased produc- ton went on in the upper story of the North and Stanley factory on the south side of Park street. The num- Der of workmen was increased and foundations were laid for a new company.
 In July, 1857, the Stanley Rule and Level company was organized by amalgamation of all of these branches and the business was established in the present buildings at the corner of Church and Elm streets. The com- pany was capitalized at $50,000. From that time on the company grew and f1ourished, adding, in 1882, the handle business of Augustus Stanley and, q year later, the business of c. l.. Mead in Brattleboro, Vt., was bought For a short time the business was carried on here and in Brattleboro, but finally it was removed to this city, where all of the production went on, and large warehouse for the sale of: the goods was established in New York
 The plant has been enlarged con- siderably in the past half-century. In 1864 the capital was increased to s100,000, and three years later it was doubled. In 1881 it was increased to s30O,O0O and in 1888 to $4OO.O00. The capital stock now is $2,000, 900.
 Henry Stanley was the first presi- dent, holding the office from the time the concern was formed until his death in 1884. He was succeeded by Charles l.. Mead, who had been in charge of the New York warehouse.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
AIMED AT CHAPLAINS
New Army Reorganization Bill Would Make Clergy1nan's Place in Fight ing Forces IntoIerabIe

Washington, March 5.-The army reorganization bill as reported by the house committee on military affairs would make 'intolerabl ble'' the, chap lains position in the army, the fed eral council of the Churches of Christ in America declared in a statement issued here:
 "This bill contains indirectly, if not directly" the statement added, "a re- 1ection upon the great work done by chaplains in the American army dur ing the world war;
 The organization advocated a chap lain's corps with rank from first lieu tenant to colonel
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
GERMAN WAR TRIALS,
Cases Can Be Stopped If There Is No
 Evidence Against Accused

Berlin, March 5.-The German national assembly has passed as up- p1ementary bill relating to the trial of men accused of violations of the laws of war. 1t would empower the supreme state attorney to propose the discontinuance of any prosecution, should he be convinced there is no ground for the public accusation of any person. It also provides for the resumption of proceedings against any person, even after acquittal and for a rehearing of cases of persons convicted when sentences passed are clearly disproportionate to the of lenses charged. .'
 z
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

But American Envoy's Residence at
 Zurich Has Been Badly Damaged.

Berne, March At is estimated that the damage done the United States consulate at Zurich by the ex- plosion of a bomb last night will amount to 10000 francs, but the place is still habitable and Consul Gen neral Keena and his family have returned there and reopened the office.
 The president of the Zurich govern ment visited MT. Keena today and ex- pressed the regrets of the autho rites over the incident
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
STRIKE AND DISORDERS

Rome, March 5 (Havas) Rel received here indicate that a eral strike near Piedmont and Lombardy are spreading. Dlsort acts have been committed near rara and Verona, according to vices
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
GUIDE IS MISSING.

Fredericton, N- B., March Search for Henry Braithwaite, a eran trapper and widely known | ing guide, has been begun by pa of woodsmen on the hunting gro about Miramichi. He has not heard from for several months because of the severe weather are felt for his safety.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
OUTRAGES IN PORTUGAL.

Madrid, March 5.-Travelers from Portugal report firing at Lisbon, Op- orto and Vizeu, according to an nouncement this morning by the min istry of the interior here. Reports from the frontier state bombs were thrown and shots were fired at a mill itary train near Viano do Castel1o. II miles north of Oporto.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

Fresh eggs 6sc dog. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
ENGLISH MONEY RATES.

New York, March 5.-Preliminary rates on demand bills for the English pound sterling today were quoted at from S3.60 to $3.63 compared with yesterdays accepted maximum of S3.5S. Yesterdays high rate was II cents above Wednesdays closing figure and 39 cents above the record low on February 1.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
Agents for
  Mccall .. Patterns

The Best Pattern for every use; the Latest Ideas; Newest Paris and New York Styles. 1Oc to 2oc each.
 Mccall Magazine for March, 15c copy.
 Mccall Book of Fashions for Spring with pattern offer. 15c copN.r- ~t.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

The Marsodak is an oil burning steamer of 3,545 tons gross register. She is owned by the shipping board and operated by the Independent Steamship Go. of New York.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
U. s. STEAMER ASHORE,
Oil Burner Runs Aground Off Cape May, Wireless Message Relates.

New York. March 5.-The Ameri- can steamer Marsodak from Smyrna via Gibraltar for New York is aground near Cape May, N. J., ac- cording to a wireless message re- ceived here today at the office of the naval :ommuric icaticn service
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
CONSIDERS OFFER,

Chicago, March 5.-R. H. Ais1 former regional director of railr| under control has been offered presidency of the American Ra1 association it became known t4 He has the offer under advisemen1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
GRID STARS IN EAST
McMiIiin OF Center College and Beck
OF West Virginia Make Bows
on Big Gridirons.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2i.--Two play
ers who will make their initial bows
in big league football stadiums
next Saturday. will be watched with
unusual interest by close followers
OF the game.
One az these young men is "Bo"
McMillin. captain and all-American
qunrtcrmastcr OF the Center college
football eleven who will lead his
team against Harvard at Cambridge.
The other is Carl Beck, West Nir-
glnia's blonde tornado. whose play
ing has featured every game the
mountaineers have played this sea-
son.
McMillin AIl-AmcriCan.
The wonderful all around playing
of McMillin, which won him the
1919 all-American quarterback posi-
tion, is TOO we'll known for recount
ing here.
Suffice It to say he is just as bril-
bail and running his team and that
liant as ever both at carrying the
Harvard's players will have their
hands full keeping him away from
their goal line.
Center's records 50 far this sea-
son, with n total of 2i5 points
scored in three games, reflects Nc
Mlllln AOllllN anu EentTdlSulps anu
many football enthusiasts from the
south will be in Boston to watch
their idol play.
Beck Marked Man.
At New Haven. where the noun
taineers and bulldogs are slated to
tangle young Carl Beck will be a
marked man.
The blonde back of the Morgan
town eleven has made n reputation
that has preceded him and the Yale
players singing under the memory
of the defeat handed them by Bos-
ton college, will keep this young
man in mind.
Beck, because OF his reputation,
may not get the chance to shine for
West Virginia as he has previously
done. He is the player who made
65-yarS run against the Pitts
burgh Psnthers earlier In the sea-
son and tore off a 30-yard run in
the same game. II West Virginia
had more like him II would be a
mountaineer fold all year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
HEAVY. FAST ELEVEN
PRESENTED BN MYERS

Special 70 Ihr WORTH
EDMOND. Okla, oct, 2l--With
A line averaging l7S pounds and a
fast hackficld averaging 1877 pounds,
the Central normal football eleven
yesterday concluded training for Its
clash hero tomorrow with tho Ken
dali college gridsters Of Tulsa.
Tumorrow's battle with Kendall
Is the most important game sched-
uled at home, ana one Of the big
geest contests ever held here Numor-
Gus former Central students are re-
turning to their alma mater tomor-
row to cheer the bronze and blue
athletes 20 their best efforts.
The team that started the game
against tho University Of oklahoma
two weeks ago will probably bo the
chotce 10 open the game Friday.
Central has, In the opinion OF follow
crs Of other Central cleyens one OF
the best " not the host eleven that
ever represented this school on the
grlliron
In Williamson ana Miller. half
ha.kg, Brlstow and Courtney fun
HHfor and Kimhgll quarter; Coach
Nyvrs has "a bachficld that works
with machine precision and the -four
men run with about equal speed
Ilator is the big surpris' this being
hls first attempt az that position
but he displays the gcncralship OF an
old head, Bristow AT fun Is an idea
man FOR that job, being hig, fast ant
puts out lots Of Interference. VIII
hanson and Miller have showed vi
wcl In all the games so far thi,
year and either Is capable ot caustni
lots ~ grief TO opposing ends
Captain LeForce and chick IRA
myr at ends did not allow Skiy,
Davis AT the university to get startc,
with punts. Chitwood, Van Antwerp
Frary, Wudman. who stopped 5,
many plays for the Sooners bcfor
they got started. and Forsythe max
up the line, They all have the nee
ossary weight and speed to hold any
thing that Kendall may launch i
their direction.
som. changes may be made b
-. myers before Friday, as Potter
out recovered from ms injury 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
BAPTISTS BATTLE
KINGFISHER GRIDS
Groves Collegians viii
Play Fifth Game
Today

SHAWNEE, Okla. oct. 2t --Ut,A
two games won and two games ios,
the Oklahoma Baptist uniyersi,y
eleven will cash with tho c.vnr
from kinRfisher college for s,.
premacy In football tomorrow af,s.
noon. The game is expected IN n,
the hardest fought battle on ,bs
Baptist field this year as both tea,,
are placed about equal by the
dopsters.
The Baptists opened their sesso,
by defeating the Chnocco Indians
1910 In a slowly played game. Tbs
next fray was with Central normal
the visitors taking the battle. 42.s
After this game the Oklahoma schnol
OF mines was smotherod under
1910 score and last week tho Ran.
lists invaded Texas and were sen,
home from Denton normal with A
900 defeat hung on them.
Kingfishcr Story.
Kingfisher proved her mettls
when she went against the Weather.
ford normal team and held them IA
n TT tie after the Wcatherfo-d team
had succeeded in holding the Phil.
lips university machine to 27.o
game. Meredith. ccntcr and can.
tain of the Kingfisher eleven. Is sais
to be the stellar player, while hs
shares the astronomical positlons
with Darling, guard: Rice. tackle.
Fryer. full. and Woodruff haltback.
Coach Ivan II. Grove Is as yet
undecided as TO HIS lineup IN this
game, sickness and change Of players
making the Hneun an entirely df-
ferent one this week. II IL prob.
able. however. that the following
eleven will take the fielt n repre-.
sent the Bisorl; Randall, right end.
Barnett. right tackle; Price, right
guard Brewer. center; Ponder,
left guard; Heicklehech. left tacLle;
Craig. left end; McKinnls, quarter.
back: Captain Faucet. right halt.
back; Bender, left halfback; Aid.
ridge, fullhack. The following sub.
stitutes will 20 in for the Baptlsts II
needed: King. center; Hamilton,
end: Britt. end: Shorney tackle;
Dixon, end; Fowler. end. Stevenson,
end; Owney quarterback, Berger
guard.
Faucctt Elected Captain.
King Faucet of Shawnee was
elected captain OF tho Bisons at
recen meeinE OF the squad. Faucet.
plays at halfback and az end and
is one OF the best combined offensive
and defensive players I'm the game
In the state. He made the all-Kansas
collegiate second team last year at
end and IL out for a similar position
in this state this year.
william Wray (Missouri) win
referee the game here Friday and
umpire.
Frank p. Briggs (Missouri) win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
Kendall AgRie Conquerors--
Central Held Sooners
10 1877 Score
Probable Lineups

Confident of victory but primed To
play ono Of the hardest games on
their schedule, rs members OF the
Kendall college football eleven left
Tulsa yesterday for Edmond. where
today they meet tho Central nor
nal team at Wantland field.
Coaches Franci9 Schmidt and Sam
Mckinney In addition to several
rooters, accompanied the squad.
They stopped last night at the King
kade hotel at Oklahoma City and go
TO Edmond today
Kendall appreciates the acriors-
ness Of the Central game. The SPLEEN
did play Of Ralph Myers eleven In
its game with the University ~
oklahoma has caused local grid
followers and Kendall coaches and
players TO havo wholesome respect
for the teachers ana though Kendall
expects 60 win, a battle TO the fin
ish to close score IL predicted.
Pnir Of Star Backs.
Central has two backflcld men Of
especial brilllancc In williamson.
halfback. and Bristow. fullback. but
As Wilbur Ray. AgRie star and
other backs of that scnool were sue
ccssfuly turned bnck in their clash
here two weeks ago. Kendall should
prevent the pair OF Central backs
from getting away with disastrous
results to the Presbytcrians.
Barry Harsh, Kendall fullbacks.
one OF the stars Of tho Aggie game,
who sustained two fractured ribs
and other injuries in that contest
has gone TO his homo Mt Poncn city
and may be out for the season.
Anderson. right halfback. has
been shifted to fullhack and Me
Mahan. who has been alternating
with Renfro at quarterback. vii,
play Anderson's old position. Brian,
left halfbhck. star ot the Aggio and
all otherVJicndall games, and Rem
fro roundn out tho nackfield,
Iormidnbi HE Lineup.
Martin. snyder. WHY r. VIII
liams and Maudlin. are slated to start
at line positions with Arnold ns re-
serve. Jones, hurt In the Agile game
NAV be in shape to start ut ona end
position. with the possibility that
Keck will go in. Chadwcll or Bal
com will play tho left wing.
other players making the trip I'm
addition to tho above mentioned
r. Hcrnden, J, Hornden, Lanham,
Stepp.
Tho officials TO work today's
game selected by Coach Myers of
NcntrAl ana NppFbNeu Nv 'pN'n
Schmidt of Kendall. Referee, Ra-
lenti. Carlisle; umpirc. Dailcy,
(Sports Editor Tulsa Daily World;
head lincsman, Cloudsman tBow-
aoin),
Kendall Central scores.
Records OF the Kendall and Gem
trAl clevens to date
Kendall 12i, Oklahoma Catho-
lies q.
Kendall l5l, oklahoma Miners 0.
Kendall SS, Chilocco Indians 0.
Kendall 20 Oklahoma AggiCs II,
Kendall 10, East Central o.
Total won, $50, Total OF oppon-
cnts IA.
Central "a, Kingfisher college 0,
Central ~, Oklahoma Baptists 7.
Central 7. Oklahoma Univers-
fly is.
Total. Central io3 Total, oppon-
ents 23.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
BY LARRY DALEY

James Kennedy OF the Tulsa Coun-
try club yesterday defeated Harry G..
Gwinnup OF the same club in the
final round of the championship
flight In the eleventh annual ama-
Golf association. on the greens of
con and 3.
Veteran golf experts OF oklahoma
who have followed the tournament
play In this state since the first
meet In 1910 agtcc that yssterdsy's
match was the best ever played in
n title round.
Kennedy owes his victory to fault
less putting and long and accurae
driving. the latter. especially. lie
was seldom In troSble off the tees,
while Gwinnup frequently drove into
roughs. Tho recovery OF the veteran
Gwinnup in the roughs was one of
the features OF the days play, but
he was in difficulty on too many
Occasions. ON the greens there was
little to choose between the golfing
of either Kennedy or Gwinnup. Both
putted with brilliancy and consis-
tcncy, either seldom missing.
This is the firs, state tournament
I'm which the youthful Kennedy par
ticlpatcd. He is 20 meet Billy Mel
horn tomorrow at o'clock in an
1S-holc match for the open title,
n playoff Of their tie for that honor
last sunday.
Winners of the 10 amateuf tourna-
meu's of the oklahoma association
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
Kennedy Defeats ClUinnup
, For Amateur Golf HOnOrS

Il920-James Kennedy, Tulsa.
1915, a, Mattson, Tulsa.
l91s-E. T.. Bates. Oklahoma City.
1917--C r.. Hoffer, Oklahoma
City.
1911. G.. Gwiunup, Tulsa.
l9l5--George Frederickson. Okla e
homa City.
19l4-Frank Moore. Tulsa
i9l3--Dr. A. X. West, oklahoma
City.
isl2, 1911, iolo-H. @. Gwinnup,
Muskogec.
Following are the results Of
championship play yesterday;
Championship flights.
Class A---James Kennedy defeat
ed II. q. Gwinnup, 4 and 3.
Glass u. G.. Wright defeated Or.
Boyer. . and s.
Class CO F.. Dent defeated Ed
Fleming, ! up.
Class p-H Gothold defeated ".
T. Gilbert, 2 and I.
Class E--E. G. Bcwly defeated p.
q. Wakefield 4 and :.
Glass &c. B. Cansler defeated
IL. Read. 3 and 2.
Consolation Flights.
p Class A--Y. +. Parker defeated d
H. NJ Nee 4 and ..
G3ass IN h. Smith defeated +.
IT, Heckendror s and 2.
Cise Cd, G, Eagan defeated +.
w pye. 10 and IL.
Class D--L.,j Martin defeated W.
u. er'Nrcr and
Glass &c! S. Hinman. won
Wednesday. n.
Glass Z" w A. He. ster defeated
~ cook. Z ard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
Reorganization Plan
Received Win FAVOR
By Minor Magnates

NEW YORK. oct 2i.-The
Lasker plan for reorganization OF
the government OF baseball as In
dorsed by a majority OF major
league club owners is highly pop
ular with the minor league own
ers as well.
In an announcement today
from National League neadquart-
ers II was made known the presi-
dents OF no less than eight minor
leagues and tho owners OF minor
league clubs throughout the
country have flocked TO the sup
port OF the new plan and have 80
Informed President Heydler of the
National league.
Colonel Jacob Rupert today
took occasion to deny that Miller
Huggins has been fired" When
asked II Huggins was going to be
let out, he said:
81 don't think so"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
Justice To the Postoffice.

Special to The World.
PAWHUSKA. Oct. 81. The
growth of receipts at the Pawhuska
postoff.ce in the past six months
has been such as to make IL eligible
to the rank of first class should the
increase continue to the end OF the
year. NJ For some time an effort has
been made by the commercial club
to advance the Pawhuska postoffice
to first class and to secure additional
clerks to handle the heavy business
which has been transacted for the
past IS months. One of the handi-
caps has been the large volume OF
government mail which is handled
through the Indian agency and for
which the local postoffice gets no
credit in reporting the receipts. A
movemc is on foot TO ask the gov
ernment to make allowances for this
extraordinary service in considering
Pawhuska's appeal for postofflce
Of the frs class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
A GOOD WEEK FOR COTTON
Expect In Some Western Sections the
Weather Is Ideal.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.--Ex-
ccpt In some western sections OF the
belt. weather conditions were ideal
for picking and ginning OF cotton
during the last week. said the gov
ernmeut weather and crop bulletin
Issued today Temperatures were
moderately higher for the season
throughout the belt, the bulletin
said, with moderat te to heavy rains IN
the western section and light show
ers In the central part. In the eastern
district the week was practically
rainless.
Rains damaged omen cotton in CEN
trnl Texas. western Arkansas. and
many sections Of oklahoma, but
elsewhere the weather was generally
favorable and bolls opened rapidly
In the more northern districts, the
bulletin said