davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

NfW44fm
Upon hearing in the district court
the commissioners demurrer was
overniicd. and a ~poremptory writ %
mandamus awarded. commanding the
commissioner to execute q deed to
Evans without reservation OF mineral
rightn. M. 4
Opinion OF the supreme SQUIRT IL
unanimous and holds ''mandamus
will not lie against the commissioners
OF public lands to compel him TO issue
"a deed covering the public lands free
from the reservation Of tho minerals
therein. which reservation was con-
tanned In the contract OF sale. be-
cause Il Il. in effect. an action against
the state"
There was a reversal also In the
cnse OF Jesse Morchead. appellee. ver-
sus tho Santa Fe railroad, appellant.
In which Morehead had received n
Judgment for s4ss.B0 on account Of
damages and injuries sustained
through collision between n Santa Fe
train and an automobile. In the city
OF Roswell. distractions are TO tho
district court TO enter Judgment for
the Santa Fe. In view OF h increas-
Ing number OF accidents occurring az
grade crossings. the rule laid down
by the supreme court r. highly im-
portant. ~ follows. where one ap-
preaching a railroad croHaling In an
automobile. according 10 his W tes-
tlmony. stopped, looked and listened
NJ n distance OF 81 Get from the track
and did rot thereafter again stop.
lock and listen. but drove up 10 the
track. he Ia guilty OF contributory
negligence and cannot ecove for In
Jury 10 himself or TO his car occasion
ed by this Collision between the train
and his car upon the crossing"
Tho third case reversed wns from
Coifax county, n suit 20 quiet title 10
land. The case affirmed was from
Union county and also was TO quiet
title.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
60 SHR|NERS TO
LEAVE TODAY FOR
GALLUP CEREMONIAL
Party Will Depart in Spe-
cial Cars Accompanied
by Band

All aboard for the Gallup oasis.
Albuquerque shriners of the Baiiut
Abyad temple will leave n 1880
o'clock this morning for Gallup 10
take part In the fall ceremonial.
About 90 local ShrinerH will make the
trip. and many OF them will take theis
wives. Three special pullman cars
have been provided 10 take them to
Gallup.
The officers Of the local temple.
uniform patrol. and the Shrirera
band will make up the representation
from Albuquerque. The ceremonies
will be held on Monday, and the AL
buquerque people will return on Tues
day morning.
Two Hand Concerts.
There will be two band concerts
by the Albuquerque Shrinera' band at
GALLUP today and another on tomor-
row. on Sunday night the Shriners
orchestra will play at the Congregn-
tional church in Gallup. where a Hpe-
cial reel OF sacred moving pictures
will be shown.
The banquets and luncheon on Mon
day will be held at the Harvey house
at Gallup. There will be a big parade
OF all Shrlners OF the district at IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning. and to-
morrow night the session viii be
closed with q dance at the City club.
The Shrlners will probably parade
TO the depot this morning before de-
parting. They will meet at the Ma
sonic temple here at 1850 o'clock. and
nj II o'clock the parade VIII start
down Central avenue to he station.
Those Who VIII Go.
ThoHe who will make the trip are
Ofncers-Ed r, Chase, G. NJ. Bar
Der. Harry r. waiter. n. t. wilds.
Reuben Perry, II. n. Mead. a. c.
culver. John Basridoie, r. w. White.
Peter Cameron, and Tom Hughes.
Uniform Patrol@Charles II. Lem
bike, Van oleson. Lyman Putney. #.
a. White. n. A. Butt, II. l. Gibson.
w. 1. Nonsman. Lloyd sturges. o. A.
Matson. c. @. Lauderbaueh. Frank
McGough, Il. A. st. Morris, w. W,
weliman. II. r. Davis. q. II. Branch,
w. r. Harper, Arthur Prayer. II, a.
whitesidos. G. n. Riehi, j. A. Nc
Lean, l.. u. Miiiett.
BANDA. /. Reidling, George Ellis
A. a. Jordon. r. p. Higgins, r. l.;
Chapman. v. T.. Townsend, Earl
Portorfieid, II. c. Bailey. +, J. Bow
ard. J.. n. Cook. w. A Riehl. W G.
Pomerenk, q. n. Thomas. II. II. Bid
die. Fred Herman, A. g. Mason, II.
NJ. Cole. /. NJ. Cap.on. /. W. Thomp-
son. G. r. stucke. J. w. bennington.
A. J.. Exter. @ S. Houck, and U. II.
Anderson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
LAND Commissioner
WINS APPEAL ON
MINERAL RIGHTS
Supreme Court Over
rules Lower Tribunal;
Important Grade Cross
ing Decision.

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Oct. s2.--Dfs-
trIct courts hal a bad inning In the
supreme court today. when. In four
cases decided, three were reversed.
The most important one was tho
suit affecting the right OF the land
commissioner 20 reserve mineral
rights In land sold under contract.
with long time payments. This case
was State OF New Mexico OK rel A. J.
Evans appeilce. versus Nelson A..
Field, commissioner OF public lands
and j. z. Read appellants. appealed
from santa Re county.
Judgment OF the court below In re-
versed. with the cause renianded un-
der directions to discharge the writ
OF mnndnmus. This o~riginated In a
proceeding In mandamus 20 compel
the land commiasioner to execute and
deliver a deed or patent to the land
that had been previously sold to
Evans on the deferred payment plan.
the contract containing the clause re-
serving TO the state all mineral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
DINNER
At Y MONDAY
National Convention
Plans to Be Dis
cussed

John y simms. attorney and
Charles Boatright. chief ticket clerk
at the Santa re station ase to be the
chief speakers ut the cafeteria din
ner 70 be held by the American legion
served At $40 o'clock at the Young
Woreen's Christian association.
Following the speeches and toasts
which will be made. the meeting Will
discuss the national legion convention
which II TO be held In Kansas City.
October 81 to November 2. John
Fee, who L. In charge OF arrange
ments. said last nisht that plans Tor
tho dinner are about complete and
that the Indications are that a large
crowd will be present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

the brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men Is due to The direction and ability
OF President Lee.
At this writing the numerical and
financial condition OF the brotherhood
under the direct supervision Of Presi-
drnt Lee. can best be explained by
stating that there Is In excess OF
thirty thousand members ana more
than two million sonr hundred and
fifty thousand dollars In its funds
than at the time he assumed the
duties OF president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Duck Hunter Killed;
Boatman L. Sought

FOX LAKE. M. Oct 27-John
johnson. Chicago hardware dealer,
was shot and killed here late today.
Officials. started searching for George
Niggcmeyor. n boatman.
a witness who saw the shooting
claimed johnson was killed follow.
ing a quarrel with the boatman as
to who shot a duck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
BOOTLEG RING TO
Be BROKEN 0PS SAY
DRY 0FF|cIAS
Seizure Sf 9 DisHlisiss
and 20 Arrests Are
PROMISED

WARRINGTON. oct. za-Twenty
arrests and s<iEurs ~ nirs Aistulsrs<s
weeh ~ prphibitipn enfozcemesft sri
esais who thus hope - break up .
wealthy bootleg ring Il waa an
nounced nj prohihiuou. endorsements
headquarters here tonight.
More tnan ~'t18.o0o.oo0 worth OF
liquor M A. lenEed oot Of ochaosI ~gafe-
houses on bogus psrnits within The
pspf few months In c~opnfcfiqp With
operations OF q rims. ofieiais here
mid.
Thc nauor nfr.n6s have touched
every part Of the United spteA Main
ccnters OF activity Tor the bootleg
promoters have been the largo cities
Of eastern and middIe-westeyn ssatep.
In New York city tho eperafioDs 81
the ring have been upon an erprmous
scale. The ring. Officials stated. was
backed by several million doliars
capital 20 exterrfsc we're the pew-
tons OF the men alleged % have AZ
rctfed the conspiracy that fortunes
have been made IN the hast 20 days ~
soms Of them.
one Iaan 10 reported 10 have mads
net profits exceeding tisaeeSfo0 N
three menths. Others rrofited u q
SCALE almost an large. u was deeiSrff.
In eonnpiracy. A IL sold. were
nome Of the largest dfstiiicrs In the
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Announcement

TRIDAY night, with the smoke OF the fire still in the store the work
of cleaning up started. 1t will be continued day and night without
4 pause until the re-opening.
As soon is the insurance adjusters have completed their work, new
stocks which have already been ordered by wire from our New York Of
fee, will be moved in by express.
Plans for reconstruction have been laid. The interior of the third
floor, to which the good work of the fire department confined the flames,
must be entirely rebuilt. Reconstruction and requirements will be &C.
essary throughout the store. Our steel and concrete building, built as
6reproof as a building can be made, was not damaged in single struc-
tural unit. 1t stood the test. But inside the store we face a rebuilding
job throughout. 1t will take time. We will rush the work. We promise
you a bigger, more attractive, more efficient store.
We wish to publicly thank the fire department and city and county
police for their courageous work; and also those hundreds of friends
whose messages of regret and offers of material aid give III courage.
The fire is out. 1t is a closed chapter in our history. We face the flu
ture with determination stronger than ever to merit the confidence Al
buquerque has placed in Rosenwalds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

MILFORD. Eng.-Nhlle a newly
wed couple was gone ON "A honeymoon
trip, a burglar entered the home ana
stole u marriage certificate. a piece
OF wedding cake, "A musical instru-
ment and "A shaving outfit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
SHEEP SMASH WINDOW

LONDON, Oct. 22,-Frlghtehtu ut
traffic while passing through lsling
ton, the leader OF a flock OF sheep
dashed through a shop window. The
flock followed Its leader into h
shop,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

mountains: air brakes automatic
couplers and other safety devices now
In effect were unknown. The country
was filled with a iawiess, irresponsible
vet Of men. and the terminals az
which railway employees were forced
to live were anything but Ideal. The
towns were new; she majority OF the
residents lived In tents. and the prip-
cipal business was the running OF
gambling houses and saloons. Lee
worked in this territory when the
cowboy was supreme and ruled things
In hts own particular way. Al This
time II was necessary that n NOM
her OF each crew have some kuowl-
edge OF ~telcgrRphy. Lee. fortunately,
had learned the Morse alphabet n
was regarded as something OF an op-
orator. and this knowledge served Its
good purpose in securing for him
very early promotion. During the
few months that Lee was employed
on the Ration mountain between
Trinidad and Ration he unloaded the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

SURVIVES me cn1fpREs,
REDHIfi. Eng=Mrs. Mary schai-
iehn, has Just celebrated her 10th
birthday. She has survived all her
10 children, except one. Her rrmnfn-
ing daughter u ~ Years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
The Manufacture of Iazz
BY FREDERICK J. HASKiN

wise various cues and gags for it, SO
that it can be introduced into vaude-
vile acts"
When the story energies from this
process, finished product which is
the work of half dozen men, it is
ready for exploitation, in some re-
spects the factory's most important
task. Thirty thousand copies of the
song are printed and distributed to
10000 orchestra leaders in all parts of
the country. The vaudeville trade re-
ceives $4,000 professional copies. Spec
ial statesmen must interest vaudeville
principals in its use. The rights of
mechanical reproduction must be dis
posed of to talking machine and player
piano companies. The song must be
extensively advertised in the trade
papers. All of these things must be
attended to before the factory's sales
force enters the music store field.
An important item in marketing a
song is its cover. Songs with a wide
popular appeal are not nearly as num-
erous as they used to be. "The Love
Nest" and whispering" which were
distinctly of this order, were only two
out of dozens of songs marketed the
same year. But these other songs
sold moderately well, in spite of their
lack of charm, probably because they
offered something new and because of
their attractive covers. A good cover
contains the title of the song in large,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
Strong and Robust Boys
Make Best Students. Say
Detroit School Reports
(From the Detroit News. )

Ut IOul Tic 11clIOlI lNcHo.J
That comforting tradition which
held that the lean, understood, begog-
gled pupil in the schools was COM
pensated for his physical lack of be-
ing "the bright scholar" has been
shattered by an investigation of the
board of education, covering 81 thous.
and children. This investigation shows
that the physically robust boy stands
at the head of his class in school and
Is far in advance of the weak young
ster of similar age.
In arriving at this conclusion what
was called the co-efficient of develop
ment was first found. This was the
and weight for his age. 1t was then
and weight for hi sage. 1t was then
found that the bigger and better de
veloped the child the farther along he
was in his school work
Results of Tests.
Taking the grade for child of nor
NAL weight and height for his age al
100, it was found that if child is two
and half years ahead of his age
group in school he is also 1912 percent
higher and heavier than the ordinary
child of his age. In the same way il
was found that child 9.5 percent un
der weight and height for his age is
four years behind in school
These figures held true for the en-
tire "a thousand children examined
though the difference among girls was
slightly less than among boys. But
boys or girls, the accelerated children
those heavier and taller than usual
are ahead in school, while the retard
ed children-those underdeveloped-
are behind.
However, there are many factors
nationality and hereditary characters
tics-which in different individuals
and groups tend to modify these con
illusions, the investigation showed. Be
cause of the varying characteristics Of
the different nationalities the height
weight ratio has to be considered in
connection with the group to which
the child belongs.
Compare Types.
OF the S4,3S9 children examined, "a,
$50 were classed as United States
white; 1874, United States negro;
S,903 were Anglo-Saxon: 6077, Teu
tonic: $500, Latin: 6,572, Russian
(Jewish). and 1882 miscellaneous
The study revealed that the United
States whites follow closely the aver
age for the city in weight, but are
slightly above it in height The An
glo-Saxon children are average il
height, but slightly below the average
for the city in weight. The Teutonit
children agree with the city average
in height, but depart slightly il
weight, being generally lower.
The Latin children show a large
A
being below average in both. The
Russian children are shorter than the
average. but are practically the aver
age weight.
The study revealed that there are
about as many children above the
average as below the average. The
deviation from the normal is greater
among girls than among boys, par
ticularly during the adolescent period
Those 10 percent above and 10 percen
below were considered normal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
, WEST MANCHESTER
MAN NAMED PREBLE
RED CROSS PRESIDENT

EATON, o.. Nov. 5-Dr. S. P. Carter
of West Manchester. was elected
president of the Preble county Red
Cross chapter at the annual election
of officers here Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Clark. New Paris, was elect
ed vice-president; Mrs. A. D. Davis,
Monroe township. secretary;;; A. ].
Hiestand, Eaton. treasurer, reelected.
The new executive committee that
elected the new officers Is made up of
DR. H. q. Silver. Rev. Charles +.
Irwin, Father ]. NJ Hyland, Eaton;
r. R. Raney. Mrs. Ed r. Clark, Mrs.
A. c. Harris, New Paris; Mrs. A. D.
Davis, Monroe township; Stanley s.
Hart Mrs. Charles Murray, Jackson
township; Dr.. 3, P. Carter; Glenn Me
Kee; Joseph Ware; c. S. Beck. Mon
roe township; Hush Mitchell. Wash
ington township; o. V. Fritz, West
Alexandria: Mrs. Anna Heeter, Lewis
burg.
The chapter financial statement for
the year shows a total expenditure
of s3,951.67, including s1.455 paid
Miss Ewalt. as county health nurse.
The budget for 1921-1922 fixes the
operating expense at S2,740.
Kelly Hea0S orange.
H. B. Kelly has been elected master
OF Eaton Grange. Other new officers
are: Overseer, w Z. Caskey; lecturer,
Esther Caskey;- treasurer, Orlando
Hildebolt; secretary, H. E. Dalrymple;
steward, Ralph Sullivan; assistant
steward, Hilbert Oler; woman assist
ant steward, Mrs. Anna Sullivan; chap
lain, Harry Paullin; gatekeeper, Ben
: l,,-set Mr- oh n
Benham; Pomona, Eva Thomas; Flora,
Mrs. Laura Augspurger; trustee, Rev.
Charles F. Irwin.
!, Go to Florida.
Brooke Chamberlain, founder of the
Southern Motor Car company, auto
mobile sales and garage business, left
Friday with his family for Florida,
where they expect to locate. They are
motoring through. The Southern COM
pany was absorbed recently by the
time Chamberlain disposed of his
interests.
Service For Lodge.
Members of Waverly lodge, Knights
of Pythias, will attend in a body serv-
ices Sunday evening in Barron street
Christian church. The Rev E. w
Fitch. pastor, will preach special
sermon. Special music will feature the
service.
Chicago Pastor to Preach.
The Rev. Frederick Miller, D. D.. of
Chicago, will preach here Sunday
evening in the Uniyersalist church He
will take for his theme The New
Philosophy of Life" DR.. Miller sup
piled the local pulpit last summer
while the Rev. Thomas Murray was
absent on visit to his home in
England
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
ATTILAS' WIFE SET
COURAGEOUS EXAMPLE

Attila the Hun was a thoroughly
house-trained husband. Helga, the
beautiful Morse wife of Attila, was a
fitting mate to this barbaric warrior.
Amazonian in figure. gigantic in
strength, she accompanied him on all
his raids. She acted as Attilas aide
de camp, his secretary and his chief
of staff. She planned the campaigns
that led to his ascendancy over most
of the civilized world For all her
daring and strength, however, she was
still a woman. 1t had been Attila s
custom to carry off the woman of the
vanquished tribes, but Helga put an
end to this, giving as her reason that
the women impede dtheir progress
Her real motive, it is believed, was
| fear that she might lose her sovereign
position. So it became the custom, in.
stead, to kill the women.
Another example of her feminine
instinct was the trouble she went to
for the sake of her beauty. On all
their travels she caused to be brought
along drove of asses, so that she
might have her daily bath in their
milk.
Helga was as courageous in death
as she was in life. After the unsuc.
cessful campaign at Chalons, when At.
tia was stopped by the Franks and
the Romans, Attila the scourge, de.
termined to die rather than face de.
feat. He built funeral pyre and was
about to climb upon it when Helga ap-
preached.
My lord" she said, why do you
not die as you mete out death to
others? Behold. it does not hurt"
And plunging her dagger into her
heart she fell dead at his feet.
Attila did not follow her example
neither did he fling himself on the
funeral pyre. He gathered new cour
! age and lived to fight again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
Jackson Township Bible
School Institute Sunday
Especial to The Paliadium)

Especial to The Palladium)
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Nov. 5 - The
seventy-third session of the Bible
school institute Of Jackson township
will be held in the Evangelical church
Pleasant Hill, Sunday, Nov. s, at Zoo
O'Clock. Following is the program:
Song, Onward Christian Soldiers
by the audience; devotional, by Rev
Ehrhardt; songs; roll call; secretary
treasurer report: report of Sunday
school superintendent; report from
the state convention; music: address
Building Men," Wayne G. Miller
state superintendent of the Young
Peoples division of the Sunday school
offering; benediction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
HUSBAND AND WIFE WRITE

Mr. ana AIRS. James Carson, Column
pus, n M, sign a letter saying I'VE
without Foley Cathartic Tablets and
pelieYe them to be essential to good
health. They keep the stomach sweet
ilVer active and bowels regular Thew
banish constipation, Indigestion. bill
lousness, sick headache. bloating, sour
stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath
coated tongue. Not habit forming. A
:. Luken Drug Co., 626-62S Main St
Advertisement 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
France Offers $500, 900 Prize
For Best Aeronautical Engine
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-The French
government has offered a prize of
5000, 900 for the best aeronautical en-
.gine suited for commercial purposes,
Ut was learned at the French embassy
today. The engine must meet certain
requirements as to power and weight
and must be ready for test by June,
1923. The French government makes
but one condition; that the winter if a
winner must permit the manufacture
of the engine in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
CLEVELAND MAN OWNS
Bible PRINTED 1884
lBy Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 5.--Arthur
Lowers. of Cleveland, has Bible
printed in 1854. He exhibited the book
to visiting Knights Templar Of Ohio
during their recent conclave here. On
the title leaf is inscribed:
Printed by Robert Barker, printer,
to his most excellent majesty. and by
the assignees of John Bill, 1884"
The type is old English scrint
Names are scattered throughout the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
ASSERT IRISH WAR WOULD
COST 25O.0OO 600 POUNDS

LONDON, Nov. 5-The sequence to
a breakdown in the Irish conference
would be war, which would cost
f250,000, 900, declared Frederick G..
Kellaway, postmaster general, address.
ing political meeting at Rushden,
today. He believed it probable that
$4,000 lives would be sacrificed to
conquer Ireland, should such a war be
waged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
PAGE ELEVEN.

book. of different dates. many OF them
half obliterated. An unreliable Will is
written on the first fy leaf, Fly leaves
and wood engravings are scattered
throughout the edition
An early nineteenth century record
of family is one feature still de-
cipherable
The book. according to Mr.. Lowers.
was handed down to him from his
mother, and has been In the family
many generations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head of
dandruff, prevent the hair falling out
and beautify it, if you u;e Partisan
sage, says A. G. Luker Drug Co..
who guarantees it-Advertssement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05

Mrs Clarence Crittenden Calhoun suits
Should artist his as thew rne 40 r.
ceauty and osnish should the artists please The
painter planning file the District Columbia eour
SUIT TO collect payment for painting
leader He
she sat William Burton,
Miss Claire Cornell
him painting which accept saving II ave a que
impression OF her. l' ~''As ~ gave the wrong
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05

The first celd-storage car carrying
the first cargo of real postwar Mu-
encnner beer was recently shipped
from Germany into Belgium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
TAG DAY TO AID IDLE

LIMA. o.. Nov Mayor Burkhadt
has recommended to the Social Wei
fare bureau. that tag day be held
to secure funds for the relief of Lims's
unemeployed