davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-04
GOING IT TOO HARps

overwork. worry, overeating and
lack Of exercise and sleep are respon-
sible for much kidney trouble. II your
back aches and the kidneys seem weak.
rest up and use Deans Kidney PILLS.
Jack Scally. blacksmith. Pinoa Altos
and Yankee SITS. Silver City. y. Mex.
says: The constant strain OF my
work weakened by kidneys. had
sharp twinges Of pain across the small
OF my back and my kidneys didn't act
right. Deans Kidney Pills helped me
right away and after using several
boxes, l was entirely cured"
Added Praise
Aver three later. Mr.. Scally said /:
"Sirce Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
OF kidney complaint, have felt like
different man."
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't simp-
~ ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Scally
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buff
falo, n. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-04

and pardons after conviction for all Of
lenses except treason and i'm cases OF
impeachment Article V, section 0,
state constitution.
Under this provision, there is n
plain and clear grant OF the pardoning
power. There may he regulations by
law OF the manner OF its exercise. but
the ultimate power and right TO par
don Is granted, unrestricted by any
consideration other than the conscience
and wisdom and the sense of public
duty OF the governor. No other board
or person is TO be consulted, nor Is their
approval to be obtained. The decision
rests solely with the executive"
In ordering the prisoners remanded
to custody, the opinion concludes:
From all Of the foregoing II appears
that the petitioners. Notwithstanding
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-04

Wanted DressmakiHg Of all kinds,
phone 226. 9-tfc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-04

held; but the supreme court OF New
Mexico has made II plain that the Mex
lean murderers, who killed and robbed
Columbus citizens In the villa raid.
had no rights as belligerents. we're conf
mon bandits along with their notorious
leader, and that their rearrest on new
warrants charging other murders is
legal
Luna county citizens feel thai the
committing OF the sentence Of Jesse
Starr is little less than au outrage.
Sheriff stephens was killed without
even seeing his murderer. He had sste
that the fugitives were common vas
rants. would not fight and that he ex
pected to take them without haytps =,
J fire a shot The famous peace offcks
was Just that sort OF man he took no
JOY in carrying n gun. always spoke
softly and imposed his wishes by vir-
tue Of being "A man and the represen-
tative Of law and order. He was a
terror TO the rough element along the
border and his fearlessness. that
amounted TO carelessness. was the d.
rect cause OF his death.
Starr and his gang took up defensive
positions along the little arroyo where
they were cornered before the officers
came in sight; they lay in the grease
wood ON little flat with guns loaded
and ready 20 fire. An excitable deputy
sheriff saw them from the top OF
small hill and opened fire. Sheriff
stephens went around the hin and was
shot on sight. Had the fugitives stood
In the open without arms In their
hands there could have been no shoot
ing; they were prepared 10 kill in or
der to make their escape. The fact that
they escaped from jail by violence plac-
cd them beyond the hope of clemency.
IL was said that the deputy who kill
ell the boy, who stood up with his
hands in the air. did so knowing that
the lad intended 10 surrender; this
may have been true but il Is to be re-
membered that n battle was on and
that Sheriff stephens was already
dead and another deputy, wounded and
apparently dead when This lad stood
up Starr lied when he said he fired
after this lad had been killed. Starts
HfNtulf w NtlttArt aiNht NANWNN hfeth
he had meditated murder before the Of
ficers evef came ;nto view and had de-
liberately prepared an ambush. II he
had not intended TO offer battle why
didn't he walk out TO meet the officers
whom H. knew 10 he coming In carr
The widow and the fatherlcss chill
dren Of Dwight Il. Stephens still live
I'm the community and they are daily
reminders to Dcming citizens that II is
possible to shoot down representatives
OF the law In cold blood and live. Starr
was proud OF his killing-boasted
about Il during his trial and after gave
no evidence OF repenting Of his muir
derous deeds Only the money fur
nished by the degenerates wealthy
relatives and the weakness OF New
Mexico's chief executive have saved
Starr from the moose which should
have ended his evil career.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-04
ROSSER
DRUG
co.
LARRAZOLO, THE WEAK.
PARDONS JESSE STARR

In view OF Governor O. A. LARA
zolo's pardoning OF the Villista cut
threats and his committing Of the sen
tence Of Jesse Starr, who assassinated
Sheriff ID. B. Stephens, and his whole
sale pardoning of other desperate
criminals, the Graphic proposes that
Luna county set aside as a holiday the
day (thank God now accomplished
when he relinquishes his office 10 100
per cent American governor. His par
doning power is absolute the court has
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-04

the pardons issued by the governor, are
not now entitled to be discharged from
custody by reason OF their subsequent
arrest and commitment TO the custody
OF the superintendent OF the penif'
tiary, and the writ of habeas corn
should be discharged and the prison
remanded to custody, and II is so ~
dered" ~
The opinion Is by Chief Justice -
ker, Justice Roberts and Dis IA
Judge Sam q. Bratton concury
Judge Bratton was designated to sc
for Justice Reynolds. who Is In Florida
on his vacation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-04

Fountain Pens
Box Candy
Christmas Decorations
Christmas Box Paper
Dolls
Teddy Bears
Manicure Sets
Toilet Sets
Desk Sets
Safety Razors
Christmas Gift Box Cigars
Smoking Sets
Toys
Jewelry
Cameras
Post Card Albums
Baby Toilet Sets
Mems Pocketbooks
Ladies' Hand Satehels
Artificial Snow
French Ivory
Christmas Box Perfume
Toilet Powder, Perfume Sets
Boys Air Guns
Checker Games
Chess Games
Bunco Games
Pit Games
Rock Games
Boy Scout Games
DOminoes Games
Finch Games
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern brick bungalow.
CalSat coo $. Iron or telephone PIG.
No. 13-tfc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-04

Button cartons and butter paper for
sale at the Graphic office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-04
FOR SALE

LIME FOR SALE-Kill the bugs
save your potatoes and tomatoes by
spraying with lime. 613 Iron Avenue,
phone 218. 41-tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-04

FOR RENT OR SALE-COTTAGES
Apply at 104 Il. Spruce st. 2-tfc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-04
NJ A N TIE n

WE GUARANTEE 5000 per week,
full time or Toe an hour spore time
selling Guaranteed Hosiery. Agents
making $75 TO 500 per week. Good
hosiery is an absolute necessity, you
can sell II easily and make large prof
itp. Experience unnecessary. EAGLE
HOSIERY COMPANY, DARBY, PA.
o-10tp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-04
10 8 T

LOsT-Boys' gray wool sweater, size
"a, last Monday week. Return to
Graphic office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-21
FURTHER ECONOMY
is MILLER'S PLAN

Albany. April 2i.-Wheu me-
Legislature returns next january
Gov. Miller Is going TO have another
programme of economy In State ad-
mInistration and government, he said
70 day.
THE purpose OF tho new Board OF
Estimate and Control Is to handle
Just that very thing Economy In,
state GoverpmenD." said the Gov
ernor to-day, and as soon as an
pointed the board win begin to make
a careful survey OF administration 10
determine where further cuts can b
made" a
The Governor Is expected to sign
the bill creating this board in a day
or two,
The Governor limited thar II II were
deemed wise the board would en-
ploy efficiency experts to study the
administration OF the State depart
AAAAAAA@ -sa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-21
HUSBAND ILL, SHE
STARTS SOO-MILE
HIKE WITH BABIES
Wheeling Infants in Go-Cart
Plucky Woman Would Work
Way to Indiana.

Mrs. Mary Allen, thirty-two, wheel
ing her two children. John aged two
and Charles jr. three, started from
Newark to-day for Elizabeth along
the highway. She is without funds
and is walking to her home at Wa
bash, Ind, 500 miles away TO get to
the bedside of her husband. who is i'll.
The police in Newark housed Mrs.
Allen and the children last night, and
this morning collected enough money
from men on duty at the Sixth Pre-
cinct Station to buy food for the day.
They would have collected more and
have interested charitable organiza-
tions in her case, but Mrs. Allen said:
81 am not going to accept charity.
am strong and I can do housework
along the way, and I'll get along all
right"
Mrs. Allen had been stopping with
friends at Rutherford, n j., when she
received word OF her husbands ILL
ness. She was unable to borrow
money in Rutherford and walked the
eight miles to Newark yesterday. 1t
took Mrs Allen all OF the afternoon
and until late in the evening TO make
It. She was almost exhausted, ac-
cording TO the police when she ap-
Piled At the station for lodging.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-21
PEGGY MARSH'S
SON LOSES SHARE
OF FIELD MILLIONS
Illinois Supreme Court Holds
He Is Not Entitled to In
heritance Under Will.
SUIT A FRIENDLY ONE,
Family Never Questioned
Boys Parentage-Settlement
on Him Until of Age.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. April IL
Henry Anthony Marsh, son of Henry
Field of Chicago and Peggy Marsh, Is
not entitled to inheritance of the
Marshall Field millions, the Supreme
Court decided to-day in ruling that
the Marshall Field will specifically cx-
cmpts from inheritance am illegiti-
mate offspring.
CHICAGO. April 21.--The Supreme
Court decision exempting Henry
Anthony Marsh from inheritance Of
any OF the Marshall Field estate cut
the child of from a share in property
yariously valued at from $iOO, 0OC, ,O0O
to 5000, ,OoO. 900 and ended friendly
suit in the Field family to determine
the boys standing
The boy, adm ttedly the son Of
Henry Field and Peggy Marsh, hds
had certain sums settled upon him
by Marshall Field Sd, however, for
his education and maintenance until
nc reaches manhood.
Henry Field died in a New York
hospital on July s. 1917. at the age of
twenty-one. Field was born and
reared in England and was the son
OF Marshall Field 2d. Marshall Field
Sd, present head Of the Field estate,
was his brother, and he also had n
sister. Gwondolyn Field. 1t was
while in London that Henry Field
met Peggy Marsh. then n chorus girl.
Late in 1914 Mr.. Field, who drove a
Red Cross ambulance early in the
World War, was released from service
and returned to the United States and
married a Miss Perkins, n niece OF
one of the Langhorne sisters of Vir-
ginia.
Under the will OF Marshall Field the
grandsons and Ciwendolyn Field were
TO receive certain amount at the
age OF twenty -one the entire estate
going TO them when they were fifty
years old.
After the death Of Henry Field the
claims OF Henry Anthony Marsh were
set forth. The Field family never
questioned his parentage and Joined
with the child's attorneys In bringing
about a suit TO dcternone whether he
should share IN the estate.
Peggy Marsh, the child's mother,
recently was married in the east to
Albert l. johnson. nephew of tho for
mer Mayor of Cleveland
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-21
PROFESSOR" HELD
AS A PRACT|CER
OF WITCHCRAFT
Woman Says Bagonyer Cast
Spell Over Her, and He
Is Locked Up.

prof" f. I. Bagonyer1 OF Milltown,
N. j., was arrested to-day on a war
rant charging that he practised witch
craft. Mrs Hilda Hobshoit OF New
Brunswick declared in a statement to
Justice of the Peace Sedan that she
visited Ragonyer's home and he put
her under a spell by his supernatural
powers with the aid of sacred images
on an altar in the house"
She asserted that 81 was given a
box OF powder which. he promised,
would bring her additional good luck;
that she paid IS for the powder, and
that Bagonyer grabbed her pocket
book containing $13, which he refused
TO give back.
Patrolman Frank Kirby went to the
professors" home in plain clothes
and was mistaken for a patron he
says.
Keep smiling" said the "Profes-
sor" as he entered, land I'll make you
happy for the rest Of your jfe."
Bagonyer was held in $1,000 bail.
Being unable TO furnish it, he went
to the County Jail.
Ten years ago, it is said, Bagonyer
conducted an empl' yment office IN
New Brunswick. He then went to a
sriritualistic school in Chicago and
II turned about a year ago to a house
at No. $40 Ryder's Lane, MilItown,
where. he conducted what he called
a health farm" At one time, it is
said, he conducted a beauty pail,r
for women. No charges had ever be-
fore been preferred against him. the
police said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-21
BIG BILL HAYWOOD
FORFEITS HIS BAIL;
JUMPS TO RUSSIA
Sailed From Here on Oscar H..
Arrival Reported From
Other Side.

CHICAGO, April 21.-"Big Bill"
Haywood, leader Of the Industrial
Workers of the World, has fled to
Soviet Russia to escape a twenty
year Jail sentence for violation of the
Espionage Act, it became known here
to-day.
District Attorney Cline, who or
dered a sweeping investigation. said
he is convinced of the truth of reports
seeping out of Russia that Haywood
arrived in Riga and was now in Mos
COW.
l. w. w. leaders here last heard
from Haywood on March 81, the date
he is reported 20 have sailed OF the
Oscar II. for Russia.
Hayward, fleeing in the midst of
the biggest l. w. w battle in the
history of the organization, stands a
broken idol in Chicago to-day.
Both leaders and followers charge
that Haywood's act was that of a
coward. Members of the /. w. w.
said he had broken faith with his
organization and stands repudiatcd.
Threats were made that big Bill"
will be a man without a country.
The soviets will be warned'by Amer
lean radicals to have nothing to do
with the man who threw over his
Industrial followers in America" IT
was said
Haywood was out on $4,000 bail
pending an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court from the SEN
tence to Leavenworth by Federal
Judge Lands. Christensen said that
he personally had put up part OF the
money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-21
CUDAHY'S SUICIDE
LAID TO LOSS OF
HIS BIG FORTUNE
His Mind Said to Have Been
Unbalanced by Failure to
Raise Loan.
HEALTH ALSO BROKEN.
Wife, From Whom He Had
Been Divorced, Living With
Him in California.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. April a.
Mental depression and financial
worry were given to-day as the cause
Of the suicide of John P. Gack) Cud-
ahy, son of the late pioneer packer.
Michael Cudahy, from whose $4,000
900 estate he received S1,5OO, 900. part
made into a trust fund. Mrs. Cudahy
denied a report there had been an al
tercation between her and her hus-
band before he ended his life. or that
they were to separate again.
The man whose picturesque career
had brought him so often into the
limelight went into his bathroom
about 1890 yesterday, according to the
story told by his wife to Coroner
Williams, got the Winchester shot
gun he used for trap shooting and
took it into his bedroom. He did not
seem to be more despondent than
usual.
Al hou= CT &c later there was a re-
port and he was found with the top
Of his head almost blown off. He had
stretched himself out ON a bed,
clasped the gun between the knees
with the muzzle under his head. and
discharged it. His wife rushed in
from her dressing room nearby,
Downstairs were his seventeen-year-
old daughter, Anne. and his fourteen
year-old son, Michael Following a
nervous breakdown after the war,
Cudahy had for months been under
the care OF physicians.
The official investigation showed
that early yesterday Cudahy had re-
ceived a message from the Northern
Trust Company of Chicago stating,
1--WE do not want to carry a perma-
nent loan, and unless your sister can
vouch the loan of $4,000 which you
ask for, we find it impossible to grant
your request"
1t was learned that Cudahy had re-
ceived a telegram from his sister
Clara, in Santa Barbara, Cal, con-
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-21

The organization headed by Gen
Pershing will be entirely separate
from the Office OF the Chief Of Staff.
Mr.. Weeks said, which will continue
to direct the administration of the
military establishment in time OF
peace.
-.a Gen. Pershfng WIZ have a skele-
tonized STAFF. which will correspond
10 that at Chaumont during the
World War and will concern itself
entirely with problems OF strategy,
tactics and war organization.
We are going to have a skeleton
lied general headquarters established 4
in the War Department" sad Secra-
tary Weeks. Its purpose will be to
keep us instantly prepared for active
military operations.
The details will be given out later,
but Gen. Pershing will be at the
head of the activity.
"Details OF the plan are difficult to
arrange, owing to the wording OF the
laws, but the Chief Of STAFF will con-
tinue to direct the administration of
the army in time Of peace"
Before the World War, Secretary
Weeks explained, Marshal Joffre had
been similarly selected to command
the armies OF France, II war came,
and organized a skeleton star which
was instantly available.
Secretary Weeks would not con-
firm or deny rumors that Major Gen.
James G. Harbord, who was for a
time Gen. Pershins's Chief of Staff
in France and later head Of the Ser
vice Of Supply, had been selected to
relieve Major Gen. Peyton c. March
as Chief OF Stanf of the army. 1t
was thought probable by some Off
GERS that Gen. Harbord might be-
come Gen. Pershings chief aide on
the War Staff.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-21
DWARF, 60 POUNDS,
WHALES AWAY AT
MAN WEIGHING 18O
Scared Victim Takes Refuge
Behind Cage of Wild Tigers
Until Little Chap Leaves.

Ernest Cappelmnn, five feet eleven
inches tall, and Weighing $50 pounds
doorman at Madison Square Gar
den. ran up TO Policeman Mellcher at
10th Street and Fourth Avenue this
afternoon and asked him to 40 into
the Garden and arrest a man who had
assaulted him and tried to kill him.
The policeman went in and Cappei-
man pointed out as his gallant. Glu-
soppe Bignoli. q circus dwarf. who Is
three feet two inches tall and weighs
sixty pounds with all his clothes on
and carrying a cane.
Bisnoli had a revolver in his
pocket and admitted he had threat
ened Cappelman with II. Mellchar
arrested him and he was arraiEned
in Yorkville Police Court this after
noon on charges of felonious assault
and violation OF the Sullivan Law.
According 10 Cappelman. the
midget tried to enter the Garden
through a door which the circus per-
formers are not allowed to use He
directed the little fellow, he said. to
the Fourth Avenue entrance, where
upon BIRnoii lcIpod up and struck
him on the head with a cane. Then
the midget started to climb all over
him, striking with fists and feet. Cap
polman claims. and he had a hard
time throwing him off.
About fifteen minutes later, Cappcl-
man asserts. the midget walked up to
him in the Garden. rev an auto
matte pistol. pointed It at him and
pulled the trigger. The cartridge
failed to explode ANA CaPpciman ran,
with the midget after him. The door
man fled to the cellar and concealed
himself behind i cage full OF tigers
until the midget abandoned the
search for him. Thcn h snuakcd out
and called the policeman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-21
SOLDIER WELFARE
WORK is JOINED
Personnel of Public Health Service
a and War Risk Insurance
Consolidated.

WASHINGTON. April 2l.--Tranafer
from the Public Health Service and the
consolidation with the Bureau ot War
Risk Insurance OF all work, offices AMI
personnel Of the Public Health Service
connected with the medical treatmc at
OF disabled war vetCrnns was ordered
to-day by Secretary Mellon. An eX-
ccpsion i1 made, however, In the opera
ton OF hospitals and Gispcnscrie3, which
will remain under the Public Health
Service.
The consolidation ordered was recon-
mcndcd by the Presidents Special Com
mlttee, OF which Charles q. Dawes, OF
Chicago, WAS Chairman. Mr. Melton
said IL was q step toward the oonSoli-
dalton Of the Government agencies
which deal with former service men and
women.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-21
TRIALS Of WH|SKEY SELLERS
WILL COST CITY $24,OOO,OOO;;
POLICE DEMAND $3,OOO,OOC
Cty Chamberlain Calls At
aention to Enormous Cost of
Effort to End Liquor Selling.
MAGISTRATE is SUED.
Saloon Man Wants $4,000
From Him, Also From Police
man for Malicious Prosecution.

According to City Chamberlain Ber-
Olzheimer, the trials of all the persons
already arrested or to be arrested for
violation of the State Enforcement
Law will cost the city at least $24,-
100000. This will go into extra ex-
pense for jurors and court costs.
And according to Police Commits
sioner Enright ii Is going to cost the
Police Department 100000 to make
New York bone dry. The ComInis-
sioner is not sanguine of immediate
results in that direction. While pub
lie selling of whiskey has almost
ceased, surreptitious sales in blind
tigers" and private homes are on the
increase and offenders of this sort
are harder to locate and catch than
saloonkeepers and bartenders who
have been doing business openly.
SUES MAGISTRATE AND COP FOR
$4,000 EACH.
At the conclusion OF the examina-
tion OF Giuseppe Cinque OF No. 3OS
West 44th Street, accused of violation
of the Mullan-Gage act in West Side
Police Court this afternoon Fred
erick Goldsmith, counsel to Cinque'
served upon Magistrate Charles T.
Simms and Policeman Clarence
Weaver, the arresting officer, Su-
preme Court summonses and com
plants in suits for $4,000 against
each, alleging malicious prosecution
The policeman was served in the
court room and Magistrate Simma
Haid he would accept service after the
conclusion of the session.
Weaver arrested Cinque at his
grocery store in West 44th Street last
Sunday morning and charged him
with being the possessor of a small
quantity OF gin and jug of WINE,
When the case was called to-day Mr.
Coldsmith asked for an adjournment
60 permit Of chemical analysis OF the
alleged intoxicating liquors.
The court said that the Board OF
Magistrates and the District Attorney
had decided that the chemical analy'
sis was not necessary; that the tes'
.timony of the arresting officer wa'
sufficient to hold a defendant for tht
Grand Jury.
Mr.. Goldsmith declared that thi
was a violation of section 20S Of tn
Code of Criminal Procedure, which
defines what sort of evidence is re-
Quired to hold a man for the actor
of the Grand Jury.
"The Mullan-Gage law as inter
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-21
SEIZE SKIPPER'S
PRIVATE STOCK
Raiders Take Capt. Dyne's IA Bot
ties of Whiskey After
Hating Ship'S Sailing

lzzy Einstein, a Prohibition Enforce
ment Agent, under protection Of Gus
toms Guards Baron and McAdamr.
delayed the sailing OF the Steamship
Princess May of the Di Giorgio line
for the West Indies for two hours to-
day while he led a search of the ship
for liquor. Captain Coulson Dyne pro-
tested in vain that a departing ship
was not one on which lawless impor-
tation was likely to be found. The
search went on until it reached the
captains cabin.
In Capt. Dyne's locker the raiders
found fourteen bottles of whiskey which
the skipper said was his personal store.
The customs guards made the point thar
IL was not entered on the manifest end
was therefore contraband and took il
ashore with them. Then the ship sailed.