davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
ORDINANCE REQUIRING
VACCINATION HELD
VALID IN DENVER
School Board Is Within
Right in Ordering Child
Excluded

DENVER Nav iG-in decision
handed down in the district court this
morning. Judge Clarence j. Morley
held valid tho Denver city ordnance
empowering tho sohcoul board 90 re-
Quiro vaccination before child be-
admitted 70 the schools.
The ordinance H. not an unroason.
able tcF'riction upon private rights
ar beliefs, the Judge ruled
Judge Morley denied the petition
ot George Fcuthcrstoubaugh for %
writ of mandamus compelling tho
school board to rcadmit his daughter.
years old. to thc corona school.
from which shc was excluded by tho
board April z, 1880 because sho had
not boon mccLIitcd IN handing
down his decision Judge Morley said.
"Thc court docs not hold that the
ordinance makes vaccination com
puisory. n merely gives the school
board power 20 refuse odmittunco 20
an uuFaccinatcd child. Parents. un-
der the ordinance. are free 20 take
their children from The schools and
educate them at homo n thoy prefer
tu have thsm not Vaccinatcd u is
not for this court decide whether
ur not vaccination o. proper pre-
Nontltivv OF disease. That is a quca-
tion 20 Dc determined BY the icgkla-
turc"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
NEW PROHIBITION
OFFICER SENT HERE
Capt. Robert +. Perkins
Transferred to
FL Paso

" e. Quinn who has boon pro-
hIlltI1u officer at Dallas. ro2aa haH
been transferred t1 Albuuucruuy us
office supervisor On charge of forces
u Ntw Mexico. ic taxes the place
Of Capt Robert r. Perkins who has
been transferred 90 the field forces 90
~ Pssn.
Nj Quinn has been uu cmployo of
the revenue department for the last
% years and athuueh hg has had hia
hoHdluaft,u- tn Dallas OF late much
uf iH tIm, nHs boon Boz lighting boot
lrgEDfs Uu the MsNirHu border.
Nv Quinn was ono uf the offirrrs
Boo The rrr.ut battle with h.otlogg. r1
uh ben luuuihItiou Offit,rs Is o. Beck
,tf and e. a Wood wore killed Nr
Quinn and another officer wore in 90
Huld which was shot to ululra hut
they como uuf without To- scratch
= guess % wasn't uY timp to dio."
said Mr Quinn to-day iu commenting
nu ths event
iHHH.u rofkns lcft toe El l'sso last
Ii.Nf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
$4,000 IN BONDS
FOR 8 |. ". v. WHO
SKIPPED FORFEITED
Men Failed to Report to
Prison When Court
Appeal Was Lost

CHICAGO. MAY ts.--lionds nsgrc-
gatinE $4,000 for misslna members of
the Industrial Workers OF the world.
who are under prison sentences, were
ordered forfeited today by the federal
district court ~ appeals, The eases
Of i,ine men. including WIN. y. Hay
wood, who IL believed to De in Russia.
were affected All we're supposed 70
report at the I.eayenworth. Kans..
pcnitcutlary following the recent su-
preme court decision refusing 20 re-
Wow their conviction for conspiracy
~ ohsiruct the nnr draft
The men whose bonds were rorfcit-
ed. we're
VIM. D. Haywood $4,000. Vladimir
Lossicff. Chicago, SO 900: George
Andrcychinr. Chicago $4,000.
Charles ituthfisher. Chicago, 5000
leo inukkt Uuluth. Si.O00. f'rcd.
Junkkolu. Duluth $40. .0u0; D. H Hcy-
cr. SEATTLE. $4,000. Grovcr Perry.
Phoenix. Ariz. $1,000. Herbert Nc
Cutchoon Miumt MINI. $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
SOUGHT
As SOLUTION OF
MANS DEATH
Lakewood Rancher's
Stomach Analysed by
Local Chemist

IF. John ID. Clark. chemist At the
University Of New Mexico. has COM
plefcd an analysis OF the stomach Of
John Murrah who H. believed TO have
died from drinking poisoned water a.
hts ranch north OF Lakewood and aiHo
an analysis OF samples 81 the water
from which the man drank.
The analysis was made by Dr. Clark
a. the request of Judsa Drice of the
district court of Carlsbad. Murrah
had been riding his rnnEe and on COM
inR home went 20 the water bucket
ZOE q drink. lie had boiled two buck
cff before leaving the ranch for the
range. and returning about noon tired
and thirsty. took Up ono of the buck
etH and drank deeply Of lts contents.
not stopping TO taste until after he
hat quenched his thirst.
Noticing a very bitter taste 20 the
water ne suspected poison At once and
mounting his horse rode 70 a neigh
bofs. Roy Shaffcr about one mile
away In an attempt 70 get an antidote.
salt and grease hut the poison had
done its work and Murrnh fell dead
sn the porch OF the shaffer ranch
house.
VIII Murrah. brother has been ar
rested IN connection with the alleged
poisoning of the water and ~ now In
tho Carlsbad Jail
John Murrah h the fourth OF his
family who have died violent deaths
the others being his father. and his
brothers Roy and Bob who met their
death hy assnssins' bullets.
Murrnh was married and lived al
Lakewood Ills wife. children and
one brother VIII Murruh surviving
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
.S|LES|AN CASE
MAY Be PUT
TO COUNCIL
Allied Ministers Likely
to Meet to Settle
Dispute

LONDON. May no. There may he
a run meeting OF the supreme allied
council Tor the purpose of discussing
The tituntiuu which has arisen iu
silcsin, us "a result ~ the Polish re-
volt there.
Dispatches from Paris Indicate
that Premier BRAND Intends 60 iny
Tho situation b,for the French cham
hrr of deputies when 10 meets Thurs
daN. There has boon nn exchange of
views between the British and French
governments but suggestions that "a
meeting be- held have been met with
assertions iu Paris that II would be
impossible for the French premier ~
discuss the Silesiun affair with Mr
Lloyd -icorgd unul after Thursday.
AdNiCcs over the weekend appeared
60 indicate cessation az fighting iu
upped Sllcsia. but there was uuthlnr
90 show that tho Poles were with-
drawing from regions they occupied
during thu past two wstkH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
Pomerene Urges
National Economy by
Reducing Armaments

WASHINGTON. Nav ts.-senator
Pomcrcnc. democrat. Ohio. opened
debate on the naval appropriation
bin today. urging economy BY 7cduc-
ing nrmaments. lie declared the
probability Of war with any nation.
though some persons. he said. "wcre
seized with hyatcria over the Island
Of Yap."
But Island of Yap or no island.
there ~ not going 20 BE- any war With
japan In the near future" Mr.. Pom
creme declared. Supporting the
Borah amendment for a disarmament
conference. Senator Pomercne ulso
urged his own Amendment authorlz-
ing the president 20 suspend capital
ship construction Tor six months 10
investigate their future value.
senator fafollette. republican. Wis
consin. introduced sn amendment TO
prohibit use Of the navy to ''coerce or
compel collection of any private
claim, grant or concession"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

Fire situations on the national for
csis have been greatly relieved for
the present according 10 reports
witch have come into the district
Office here. A. FAR az has been
learned. the rain has bcon general an
over New McSico. The CHA national
forest near Silver City. and the White
mountains In lincoln county have
had good rainfall yesterday aud to-
day. This district has been the
ruHinn u rroateu danger Of forest
fires this year The first fires ~ the
aennun were reported from the White
mountains.
Although the situation has been
bcftored. no fire guards will be- taken
on duty for the present They will
be- heid. and used Tor road and trail
work. go nH to be- prepared In case
the rains are oniy temporary, and a
dry season should follow
In portions of the Glla national
forrest fire fighters have encountered
winter conditions To- the past two
weeks. Streams arr covered with Gee
early morning.. ana there have been
"a number of snow flurries
Railroad men running In and ont
of Albuquerque report that showers
have been general along the Santa
fc line. Vaughn has been visited
with quito a heavy downpour. II wns
reported here today.
a letter received from Mountainalr
hy Albert O.. Simms stated that the
region about there had one inch OF
rain on sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
j. S. WINS SUIT
OVER PROFITS TAX
Millions Of Dollars Were
Involved in the
Decision

WASHINGTON May 20 Tho rov-
,rnmDnf won today in the supreme
court lfs contention thut increased
value of any capital assets must b.
considered in corporations profits
when taxes are computed
The courts decision was given Boz
tho appeal of o. Belle iron Works
from e. ruling of th' treasury that ore
hands purchased for 500. 600 in i9of
must hn returned in the 1919 report
nt $4,000 ONO and profits tax puid
uu the difference. Tho opinion to-day
sustained This ruling
Tho meaning ot tho uct us Co IN
vested capital is ,'s1r" the court said.
IA b. Goo cover actual cost NJ property
diarsrIrllur anything thut does not
change the form ol tho Investment %
Hundreds oi millions uf dollars in
excess profits taxes were involved iu
the ease which wHs characterized hy
hiFh government official us "thc
most important legal suit ufirctinr
federal finance to arise in several
drcldss.'
The court was unuuimous in its dc
cisIuu. cNysut that Justice McittyuoldF
,unrurred only 100 tur result Asso-
,luir Justice IItnDy rDud the opinion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
Open Shop Making
Progress, Report to
Manufacturers Says

NEW YORK May is.--Gratiflca-
ton at the spread Of the open shop
movement VS. expressed IN a COM
mittce report read today al the OPEN
ing OF the annual convention OF the
National Associntion OF Mnnufac-
turcrs.
''rhe open shop movement a. meet
Ing with gratifying response through
The associations actively supporting
the open shop now exist In $50 Arurr-
lean citicH.
Public sentiment remembering
the action Of closed shop union labor.
during the war. and with a very vivid
recollection Of the Winnipcg and
Seattle general strikes. the outlaw
ruilroad strike. coal and steel strikes
and the Boston police strike. has for
some time been favorable 90 the open
shou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
Today's Results

National league.
S.Ur. nr Huiurs o. ~ ".
thil4Eu ......u1u 600 600 %
Boston ...... ..ufs Uut UuH.T a o.
lHtt,IIus Naurhu. IuH.s aud Co.,
lurr. I. H.QU'lu HuH tN,II
SUUrr HN HHiUrHs o. o. E
Cincinnati - 600 ufu nUH
NtW York 1000 u.U NU.
iHttyr.H DuumHU. NUr.U. I.Hag,
and NIuru. Iuu.t I.H.u uuI snyder
sf I.uuia .uI1 uU- UNuHt -
BruuIINu 500 uUU 600
bHL H"H uthu,rr. M1us and
hIruEtI
sDli. .I IHuIula o. ~ s
IHH.YH#-H 600 HuN UHU.H ID
philadelphia ego 700 uUf-3
BattsriJs Iiuu and Schmidt
tlua,i. l.IrE uud Peters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
Woman Marshal
Won't Serve Under
Woman Government

JACKSON. W'yo.. May IA
Miss Pearl Williams. Jackaon's
2l-ycar-old woman marshal for
the past year. today announced
that she would not seek renp-
polntmcnt when the towns att
woman government re-rleCttd
over men caudidntsa hy three
90 one vote last Tuesday. meets
tomorrow 10 rcorgunize she city
administration when asked why
she was quitting Miss Williams
said; "t've had plenty. Besides.
jackson has become Fo quiet and
ORDERLY that IN doesn't need n
marshal anymore"
The town uf Jackson o. in The
center Of the jackson hole Coun-
Try once noted FOR its bad men,"
although the people Of the nigh
horhood dony that IL was ever 20
Wild as % has been painted ln
newspapers and magazines.
whether Miss Williams sue-
ccssor will boz another woman oT
man nr whether the position uf
marshal viii be- abolished alto
Ecthcr has NOT set been decided
ny Juckson's mayorcas. Grace
Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
Belen Raised $40O
For Salvation Army

Cash and pledges raised NJ the SAL
walton army drive at Bclcn. which
closed sunday, amounted TO more than
ftoo This amount viii probably be-
raised to $500 In the next few davs.
as more contributions are expected 10
come in.
Al churches IN nclcn closed SUNDAY
evening and a mass Meeting was held
in the theutcr. where SalVntion
army program was presented. Can
tain shannon, IN charge of tho Alht.
qnerque corps. J. =. Aver, civilian
representative and SiEnur Aurienn,a.
went from here 20 iieion to helm hi
closing the drive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
THREE TIED FOR FIRST PLACE IN
BUSY CORNER GAME LAST WEEK

wv irN H1rr Johnson lil Norh FoI'l stree. vh" l.e Any
w hic},l's tak'
w The Suud,, H,rd lf v,'h h'
u 4, hundred B. the
aau t. u H I
urfl. how, un ., uf We Of
.ut u..f 20 pIu uu uu Dt uu
a'n
MARIAN rI.r. q rb,reoutH
i..U
30
f.ah.
o u
u IH 20
I
u Uf
detail oi tls W'fh dtphy boo show window 't a. az
"a Anu-
found DO profitable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
Senate Committee
Favors an Army
OF 175,000 Men

WASHINGTON. May i6.--An army
of i7b. 900 men WAS decided on today
hv the senate military affairs sub
committee considering the army APP
preparation bin
The measure ns passed BY the
house provided for an army OF i5o,-
600
In fixing the army strength al
40. 600 men. the subcommittee ac-
coded tu tho request ~ secretary
Weeks that such minimum be pro-
Nidcd oven % other Items had 10 be-
decreased. The bill 10 be laid be-
fore the full couuittcc would carry
aaaH.hhH goo au compared with $500
100000 in the house measure and
f3fe.u0O.NO0 On the bnl vetoed by
President Wilson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
Six Houses Raided
And Set on Fire
In Liverpool

LIVERPOOL May t6 Six houses
Bon widely seuHutcd parts ~ this city
were ruidrd and 80 ON fiu hy unit
Identified parties last night The occu-
pants uf every house thus visited
have relatives seryinr in the royal
Irish conHiabuiary Tho inmates were
in some eases snggod md bound. tho
furniture was dreuchod with ksroscne
and set on firc and in some Instances
the helpless people were lcft 10 the
mercy of tho flames hy the raiders
who ti,d iu automobiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
GERMAN PI,Ess AGAINST
NNHCII INTO SII4E,SIA

bEkLi.,. May lt.--ltrmHu news
papers express pleasure over dUclarn-
uDnH made ON Friday hy Primo Min
lister lluyd-Gsorgo OF Great Britain
relative Co the situation iu upper sll.
osin. but most uf them give WARNING
against u German march into Silri1nt
uultsH .ulh movement should hH
requested hN thD entente powers.
They dr,lur. that such uu udVuur"
and Poland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
Curtis Publishing
Co. Pressrnen Strike

PHILADELPHIA. May i6 Press
men employed hy the Curtis Publish.
inr company went en- strikc TODAY for
tho 90 huur wrrk. Nour OF the fore
men cumuoains ths DsecufiFc staff of
the plant quit and u feW uf the press
mon remained Hf work. inr company
said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

camHeEu, a MeXicau who camc here
is months ago from Alu. WAS pru-
ununrrd lrprr hN local nhtaltlnua
ana today uas pui under Euufd tu
isolate hir Iron other p.rsuus His
two brothers vho had been liviug With
him hero disappeared ts Hoon ns the
nature of camacga's illness was deter
mintd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

lnn dlrtrtiun. east charart.. j..
tine day rari', cloudy -
siate Weather.
New Mrxloo--itain tunirh,
probably Tuesday. liitls chan.e~ ~ ~
temperature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
WedtRer
AT THE UNIVERSITY or Nrw
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE "

IIiFhesl itmpera.
iure, ~ ioweaf
tempcrsture sf.
daily range tenn.
prfatuFe. ~.
mean daily tenn
pc raturc &C.
fslaiiye hninidltv
o. M. ai rels
i've huuislnv
m - prsclpi
tion ies mir
imum Neiceity 81
Mid ,.n. niies pcr
npnr tAi nrssali-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

DUBLIN. May ie.--Three gown
ment officers ana the wife % one ~
thcm were shot and killed In an am-
bush last nlght al Bnllyclrn. four
miles from Gort, county Galwuy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-14
GARDEN NOTES

Clemson College.-It is not too
late to sow cabbage seed in the hot
bed. Plants started now, if we'll
grown will, be large enough to be
transplanted to the open field in
about eight weeks. Charleston,
Wakefield and Succession are two
standard varities.
Now is a good time to SOW the
smooth-seeded type of garden peas.
Seed should be sown 2 to 3 inches
deep in rows 18 to "a inches apart.
A greater distance between the
rows will be necessary if garden is
cultivated with a horse.
Rarnyard or stable manure is the
/ = garden fertilizer. It furnishes
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-14
PROBING CHARGE OF
COAL PROFITEERING
Justice Department. Begins Initial
Investigation of Charge That
+ War Department Paid Too
..'. a. Much for Coal

Washington, Jan. 11.-1nitial steps
in the investigation of charges of
profiteering in the sale of, coal to the
war department last summer as con-
tanned in the report of the senate
committee reconstruction were tax
en- today by the department of JUS
>tice.
Investigators of the department
were assembled, officials said, and the
preliminary work begun. It was ex-
planned that the senate committee IS
report gave only the names of the
companies with the various prices
charged the war department and the
cost figures and that it would be
necessary to study the transactions
of each individual company with the
war department before there could
be decision as to whether prosecu-
tions under the Lever Act would be
justified.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-14
WOLFE HAS BILL
DESIGNED TO CUT
COTTON ACREAGE

Columbia, Jan. 11.-Attorney
General S. M. Wolfe is at work on a
bill, to be submitted to the two
branches of the legislature, which
starts Tuesday, by Senator Alan
Johnstone and Representative
George S. Mower, both of Newberry
to make it a criminal offense for a
farmer to plant more than one
third of his total crop-acreage in
cotton. MIR. Wolfe is drawing the
bill at the special request of the
two Newberry solons.
This bill was urged by the recent
ed ton acreage reduction meeting of
the Newberry. Cotton association.
Mr.. Mower is quoted as saying thnt
he believes the bill will pass and
that if it does pass it will stand the
tests of the courts. However, Off
cials and many prominent citizens,
farmers as we'll as business men,
take the position that such an act
would be unconstitutional, it would
be impracticable, from the view
point of it's subject of some in
teresting debate during the coming
term.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-14

plant food as well as humus. When
applied at the rate Of 20 to 80 tons
per acre, little commercial fertilizer
will be necessary. Well-rotted ma
nure may be applied after plowing,
but should be thoroughly incorpor-
ated with the soil by discing. Un-
formented or fresh manure should
be applied several months in ad-
vance of the planting.
Plan to grow few of the newer
vegetables this season and those
that are not commonly found in the
home orchard. Vegetables such as
carrots, .parsnips, satisfy, endive and
Swiss chard are easily grown and
will greatly augment the family
diet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-14
34,2O7 ARRESTS IN
ATLANTA DURING 1920

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 11.-Out of 34,-
2O7 arrests in 1920 the number OF
white men taken into custody by the
Atlanta police was 1922, against
1886 negro men, it was shown by
statistics which have just been given
out. Negro women, however exceeded
white women with the total stadning
1870 negroes and 1859 whites.
The total arrests resulted in fines
of S221,976. Stolen goods recovered
amounted to $438,731.71. The police
department also averaged around
$50 recovered automobiles out of
about 500 stolen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-14
COLLEGE OF SURGEONS
TO MEET IN CHARLESTON

Columbia, Jan. 1.-THE South
Carolina section of the American
College of Surgeons will meet in
Charleston, January II and 18.
Twenty-one leading South Carolina
surgeons are members of this organ
ization.
The meeting will be devoted to
clinical study of such subjects as
cancer, prenatal feeding. and other
subjects vital to the public health.
Clinics will be held at the hospitals
in Charleston. DR.. Chas. W. Kollock
of Charleston, is chairman of a COM
mittee in charge Of plans for the
meeting in the city by the sea, ac-
cording to announcement made here
today.
The surgeons meeting in Charles
ton will be addressed by leading
surgeons of Baltimore, New York
and Chicago. Several surgeons from
Columbia will attend the meeting,
and practically every section of the
state will be represented, it is ex,
pected. Similar clinical meetings
will be held in every state.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-14
COMMITTEE MAY TAKE
KENTUCKY TOBACCO

Lexington, KY, Jan. 11.-Placing
of the 1920 crop of hurley tobacco
in the hands of committees in each
! county of the tobacco growing dis
tricts in Kenucky, Indiana and Ohio
with orders that it be held until
prices improved, was advocated in
an address here today by Represen-
tative ]. Campbell Cantrill. Speak
ing before a large gathering of
growers and others interested, Rep
resentative Cantrill charged that big
buyers had planned to take only
100000 pounds of the crcop leav
ing the poorer grades in the hands
of growers for an indefinite period.
Representative Cantrill told his
audience that his information was
that the manufactures had a big
surplus from the 1919 crop and that
they intended buying only enough
to keep that surplus at certain
! point. Besides urging holding the
crop he advocated "cutting out" the
1921 crop. To insure that the "cut
out" would be effective he urged
that the markets which have been
closed since January 4 be kept clos
ed until April or May when it is too
late to sow tobacco beds.
when it is demonstrated" he
sadi, "that there will be a "cut out"
prices will come up as they did ten
years ago and the farmer can sell
at profits then offer only half of the
drying plants, pack it and store it. y
Offering half of the crop in April
or May Mr.. Cantrill continued,
should be done as a means of get
ting cash to bankers and merchants
and have extended credit to the far
mers.
with present prices tobacco
crops will not be ready for the mar
ket short of 80 days." he said.