davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
GEORGFs PLANTATION OWNER
ON TRIAL ron MrRDER

CONVICTION. GA. Arr. 5. 3alan
Nilliaa.s. Gasres e nnty plantation
owner. indicted on charge OF muir
der growing ont Of the discovery 81
he bodies Of eleven negroes. buried
on his pr0persy. said ~ nave heesi pul
out Of The way in fear nf exposure "
na0nage conditions, ben. 20 trial ~
the Superior Court here today iis sE'its
81 efgoras made ny bis counsel 10 oO.
tain a delag
Judge JOAN B gHutchasgn oEeTruled
seupsel pleas ahat there had not been
sufficient time - obtaia evidence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
MICHIGAN APPROVES
BONUS FOR SOLDIERS
tmx Ylse Assaelalea Press.l

DETROIT. MICH. Apr 3 The
soldiers bonus proposal, voted upon
al soday's Stale election, was passed
by majority of upward OF 100000
reports from approximately one-hal'
me precincts Of the State indicated TO-
lay. The returns included figures
from practically all the popular cen.
sers. Republican State candidates. fol
minor offices retained a margin o
about three TO one over their Demo
cratic opponents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
ROBERT MANTELL IN
SHAKESpEAREAN ROLE

Robert Mantell's Shakespeare sea-
SON at Ford's theatre in Baltimore,
begins April is. During his weeks
engagement lie will give seven plays
or Shakespeare and Sir Edward Lyt-
tons Richalieu. The ShakespeRrean
plays are Hamlet" As You Like Il, :
Julius. Caesar" king Lear" Mac
beth. ..The Merchant OF venice" and
Richard III.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
HARDING TO TOSS BALL
fysr the AsasrIatea Fsreaa.l

WASHINGTON, d. G., Apr.
President Harding, who for many
wears has been an enthusiastic fan to-
Gay accepted an invitation to pitdf The
first bail at sile-apeEing of fhe Aineri-
can League season here on April 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
College Baseball Scores

Al New York University Of Yer.
mont s. CoIumhia University. 5.
At Lexington. va North Carolina
University. 5. washington aud Lee. 2
AT Washington r Ge0rgetoWn, q;
Dartmouth, s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
MILLIONS EXPENDED By RED
CROSS FOR VET RELIEF, 1920
Report Says Probe Of Soldiers ExpandingApprox
nnaey 100000 Was Outlay For Year-Orga nzation
Also Is, A Leading Agency--Work Far
From Complete

The ever expanding problem OF the
care OF veterans OF the World War as
manifested In bur one OF It's phases
was shown in statement by the
American Red Cross. which disclosed
that It's work alone in this field now
lnvolves an annual expenditure Of APP
vroximately s9.Go00O0. Nor is this
lhe peak. II was stated. for all infor-
nation reaching national heaaquar-
tiers indicates that fhe calls for Red
Gross service 10 veterans are con-
ssantly increasing and to meet this
situation Capitalization Of Red Cross
work for Veterans Ii being put into
asgect
OF the sotai annaai rate OF expen-
ditufe for this work. mfTe than So
600 900 liz dIsburNed from national
Red Cross funds while the remainder
IS spent by the nationwide chain of
chapters. through which to large
extent Red Cross service is made
available 10 former soldiers, sailors
and marines and their families. The
bulk OF chapter expenditures is for
h0me service aud financial assistance
60 veterans
200. 900 Clalms Handled In 1920
Hundreds Oh soldier cases are
brought to the attention OF the Red
Cross chapters daily. In 1920. chap
tiers handled more than 200 600 serv-
ice claims. While compensations
cases form D large part OF this work
OF the He'd Cross for the former sery-
Zee men. they are by no means the
only cases handled.
Because OF the Increasing number
OF cases entitled TO government as
distance. 2.5lA chapters OF the Red
Cross out OF S.640 scattered through
out the country are still maintaining
service to the disabled former service
man.
BY far the greater part Of the work
done BY the Red Cross for the soldier
10 accomplished In the chapter. Act
ing as hts agent It aids him in fllling
out his application for compensation,
medical treatment and vocational
training and points out just wherein
he is entitled 20 assistance from the
government. In an average month,
the American Red Cross at National
Headquarters handles $500 compen-
sation and insurance claims. 300 al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
TO netain Bcrgdoll
- 30 AasarlalssI H.renr.l

TOPEKA. KAN. Apr. - Efforts Of
nrwin II. BergdoIl. Phiiadelpaia draft
eyader, 10 obtain his release from the
army disciplinary camp at Fort i4eav-
pmwoPth. were defeated today when
raaeraI Judge Pollock. of Kansas City.
nansas denied nergdoli's application
Tor habeas corplas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05

III the did DAYS when school teach
ing was considered career. Il wasaa' I
necessary 10 wear Six ssockIRg IT 81
q pass
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
I.eams Money. Too

iotment and allowance cases and hum
dreds Of miscellaneous eases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
New Victor Record,
April, 1921

Just . Little House Of Love sophie RFaslau dlss la
Segeaaaa memories conceru Enrea earuso s
Haasa''aa Aa'f''@'' Alfred tortoi l,s4 ,.
neaa ser a Beautiful Evening" Giuseppe lie otl IS
Gioeoada-Cielo mar Oleayen and Ocean,
q. Morning land Nine. Homer and Mi>s
tense IN, Singing Maiden Fair
john Metormiek and Fritz kreiser AS11si .
Samson 81 Dalias Rasehanale
st.ax franz 4rhe chldrcn'S corner
NO. 4 Doctor Gradus "a Psrna s, tang
v.nasterie fThe Monascryg rita Runo
Tne Merchant OF Venice u SayIocks speech
(2) The Mercy Speech r. u. SaiherM anu so, S. rs
JElia Narswe
''s"' srture roscsnln and In Scala orsae,ra
ser'aaas .p1 ass s nne 'i Elsie BAKER
Wsmm. Hear '-' Elsie Baler sea- Is Is
Ada aiorna sncitor tRet9rn si .arp,,. 80
Aida o patria mia taiy Native Land, So
50 Lucy isabelle Marsh
carry Yoar with Smile .,.,.
Tell Nc the story $50 M 4
va,se erica saxo,hone Rudy Wirdoei
ssxephabla saxophone Rady Nled"eli lS'2S u
Home Again Blues-Medisy Fox Tro
Original DISleland aa2z Rand
''"a' ''4's original DlxIelanJ Band
''"' Albert Campbell Iienr, Burr
A''@ - ''' Edna Brsvn- Charles Harrison 1871 Il
she Gives Them All the Tia! Tia! Tia!
~ BlIy Murray lS7a2
Sfans Taol 4 Iisteni American Quartet
Misunderstanding Fox Trot
All Star Trio assisted by their Orchestra
t'p''' -At''s' 'a Joseph q Smiths Orchestra
Never Knew-FOx .Trot
Paul NhitemaR and His Orchestra
DO You Ever Think OF Mef-Medley Tex lr"t 1871 u
Paul Whlieman and His Orchestra
bright Eyes--Medey Fox Trot
Panl Nhifeman and His Orchestra
Love Rira-Mcdey Fox Trot lS1"a ~ B
Paul WhIieman and His Orchestra
SaIly-Medley Fox Trot
Joseph G.. Smiths Orchestra
Aaag Bily-Medey Fox TrOt 3a7e6 y u
Joseph G. Smiths Orchestra
qac&a2
cSagz1EgTEg5IZD
80 I23szs i27 MAIN ST
- AANNAP0IIS, MD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05

Ice Cream delivered 70 your
nor. phone 3D.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
LOCAL MINISTERS TO
ATTEND CONFERENCES

iConllaaea From Pare -
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24
CARI4SBAR STATE GUARDS
RECEIVE FIRST PAYMENT

Carlsbad, y. NJ. May 22-Members
of troop h had their first pay day
Thursday. when Captain West distrib-
uted over $500 to his men. The pay
averaged IS and was for the drills dur
ing two months Of 1920 Captain West
explains that the troopers only at
tended drill two months, in 1921, work
being suspended after that time until
January /, when active work was re-
sumed, and the boys will receive pay
for the six months Of the present year
on July l, and regularly every quarter
after that time.
The July payment will amount ia
between $500 and $400000.
While in Carlsbad recently, Adju-
tant General Brown told the troop that
he would furnish them with polo sad
dies and other equipment II the troop
would organize polo team, and la,
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24
MISS wAMEIs MUSIC
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL

The recital by the music pupils Of
Miss Katherine Wamel at the high
school auditorium last Saturday aft
ernoon reflected great credit ON pupils
and teacher alike, and the performance
was greatly enjoyed by those privileg-
ed 10 hear Il. AT the conclusion Of the
program refreshments were served the
guests. The program Of the afternoon
was:
The Birds COurtship, tEduord
IIolsi) Neolo Somerville Miss Wamel.
The Dencing Lesson (John Martini f..
Susan Calkins.
Message OF Love tw. F. Suddsl
1'riXie Chnves
Little Boy Blue Ill Engelmannl
Lucille Reade.
Reading. THE New Kid in the
Neighborhood," Lois MrRenalds.
Derniere Pense de Weber-Violin-
(Ch. Dancla), James Austin.
Rustic Dance &C. X. HOWELL, Effy
May Miller.
valse Carita (Jean Aubert), Louise
Daniels.
La Lisonjera &C.. Chaminade), Fan
ME Allison.
Dance of the Tancers-Violm--
(Eduard Missa), Lois Mcltenalds.
Dance. Strauss waltz, Corona Sher-
lock.
Fifth Nocturne (J. Deybach), Dor
Othy Baker.
Edeiweiss Glide Waltz (F Il. Van
derbeck), Grace Hume.
Dance Of the POppies lIeo Fried
mani Veya Kennedy.
The Old Rcfraln-Niolin-(F Fritz
Kreisler), Wandra Pollard
Mazurka Brilldnte carl Heins) .
Evelyn Upton.
Polka violin--(Ch. Dancia), Eliza
beth Hunter.
valse DE Concert (Joseph Wieni-
awskiJ, Wandra Pollard.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24
\. NJ. EDUCATORS OPPOSED TO
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

In their recent conference at Santa
Fe. the city and county superintend-
cnts went on record as opposing consti-
tutiOnal amendments providing for n
state budget and for limitations on tax
levies. Their reasons for opposing
these amendments are based upon the
fear that schools and institutions will
he deprived OF revenues necessary for
their proper support This fear is not
justified. in the opinion Of the Taxapy-
ers' Association OF New Mexico ac-
cOrdlng Ia the Tax Review. III the
budget amendment proposed Is studied
carefully, it will be found that IL pro-
vides for modified executive budget
designed TO place responsibility upon
the executive: vet with sufficient pow
or reserved to the Legislature 10 initi-
ate appropriation bills after the gen
eral bill has been disposed Of. Those
who fear abuse of the executive power
should also consider such abuse Is pos
sible under our present constitutional
provision which give the governor
power To veto whatever items he de-
sires to eliminate from the general ap-
preparation act.
The opposition to the tax limitation
amendment will, II is believed disap-
pear after close consideration. IL Is
coming To be generally accepted that
ADEQUATE and equalized assessment and
a full collection OF taxes can he
brought about only through limita-
tions on the tax rate. Statutory lin
itations vary according TO the mood
of the Legislature. Hence. the neces'
sity OF constitutional limitations. In
the amendment proposed, hese limits
are placed 40 high as TO remove all
cause for fear as 10 revenues even II
such revenues are To be derived only
from tangible property. IL is not con
ceivnble that valuations will fall below
present assessments 10 any material
extent. In only two counties Is th'
tax rate at present above the hmi,
fixed for schools in the proposed
amendment and In these two 1t can h'
shown that sufficient revenues can III
made available even with the 1lR PEI
cent school tax rate fixed by the pro
noscd amendment Even if this wer'
NOT the case there are other revenue
that can be made available to TAX
care of emergency situations that ar
up 10 the ilult anu sun i"'N
schools. The object of the amehu
ment is TO fix n limit to the tax ina
may he imposed upon real estate am
other tangible property. Such u NM
will serve 10 bring about a full AM
aanitnble assessment and one nun
dred per cent collection. II Will ans
serve 10 eventually force intangibl
property under the tax burden. IL
10 be hoped that the citizens OF NeY
Mexico will consider these two amehu
ments carefully and from every angi,
Such consideration, IL Is believed WI
lead to the conclusion that thes
measures are not destructive or 0
detrimental to, any desirable govern
mental activity, but ON the contrary
broadly constructive and conducive NO
only to economical, but also to erilclei
administration.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24
AND GRISSOM
ARE MAKING GOOD

Otto Forster aud Jack Grissom, both
old.timers, backed their knowledge Of
the mining game thru several years
and have at last made good IL Is not
only the torhernte that has proved
their Judgment, for they had no idea
until recently Of any such deposit, but
IL Is the bismuth, gold and silver upon
which they have based their hopes and
which Is now justified in the fact that
representatives of company, locally
supposed Ia be the United States
Smelling Refining and Mining COmpa-
ny. have taken under option six claims.
These claims join the property under
the control now Of The Radium Com
pany of Colorado and provide for a
purchase price OF about $4,000. The
4. :. Compony has a sufficient time
under which to make all necessary de-
velopment to prove the worth OF the
property before the money, except a
nominal sum, is paid over, and have a
dozen men on the property now en-
gagged in prospect work. one shaft Is
down 100 feet.
Jack Grissom is one Of the few re-
manning old-timc proSpectors or the
Southwest 10 whom credit Is due for
the discovery and development of al
most every mining camp of prominence
In the country. Strong, rugged. stub
born and possessed Of the element OF
Stick-tO-it-ivenesS To the last degree
too much credit cannot be given TO
them. Jack" as he Is familiarly
called. has mined in other countries
besides the United States, and In al
most every district Of the West, but II
remained for him to stay few months
In the White Signal district to be con-
yinced that here was the place TO stick.
There is another group Of men also
10 whom almost as much credit Is due,
and those are the men who provide the
grubstake. They yield up their money
a few dollars at time ON the strength
OF another mans Judgment which is
at best only % per cent good, and they
| have not the excitement and adventure
OF finding the ore, but leave 1t to the
men they stake. To this class belongs
Otto Forster, but having the advant-
| age OF much knowledge OF this game
himself. has aided his partner not a
little In proving the mineral wealth of
this region.
The claims which Karl l. Kithil has
taken over for his company comprise
a group of twenty-four, upon which II
Is thot the bulk of the radium bearing
ore lies The credit for this discovery
goes to Mrs. A. A. Leach, whose article
on radium appearE on another page
Mrs. Leach thru her large experience
laltho a young woman, has reached that
stage In technical mining knowledg'
where she Is almost mining engineer
herself. her husband being chief geolo
gist for the Phelps Dodge Cporpora
ltiOn at Tyrone. Close association witt
him IN field work has developed he
natural tendencies for mining. Aftei
the particular tests were made ant
checked By every possible means, al
engineer who had worked Ia portuga
was taken 10 the property and eonfiFm
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24
LAND OFFICE TO ADOPT ONE CAR

A long series Of practical tests. In
which cars OF almost every make and
description were used, brought United
State General Land Office face to face
with facts that left room for only one
decision. That decision was 10 stand
dardize ON Dodge Brothers Motor Cars.
The Land Office already has - Dodge
Brothers cars in operation, having be-
gun this Standardization number Of
months ago Seventeen Of the "a are
business cars and the others are spe-
cial jobs used for heavier hauling. In
the future. however. to quote from a
letter written by Frank NJ Johnson.
supervisor of surveys. "the tendency
will he toward the purchase of the
light capacity (one-half tom business
car"
Mr.. johnson relates an interesting
story OF the transportation problems
encountered by the land office. He is
! head of the field work for the Land
Office, which is n division Of the De-
partment OF Interior, and his territory
covers the entire United States. There
are 13 branch offices. most Of them in
! the west. as the chief duty OF the office
IS the surveying Of public lnnds. Today
most Of this work takes the surveyors
into the roughtest and most sparsely
settled sections principally deserts and
mountains. Originally they used wag
ons and four-mule teams but as these
become incapactated they are sup
lplanted by motor equipment And ms
the present motor equipment ceases "a
give satisfactory service, II Is being
supplanted by Dodge Brothers cars
As the work progresses the territories
visited by the surveyors becomes
rougher and II Is necessary TO abandon
the heavy equipment In favor OF light
ipowerful and thoroughly reliable cars
- "It Is impossible "a estimate the
enormous saving that has been erected
by changing our equipment ana put
ing the chief burden Of transportation
on the screen side business car saic
Mr. johnson, but l can cite one Illus
tration which is typical. A double out
Fit which consists Of II or III men
completed their work about 10 miles
0iit OF Glenrock. WvO., at 3:3O one ar
ternoon: they went to Glenrock, trans
; acted some business before q O'Clock
piled into their two Dodge Brother'
business cars aud spent the night II
Wheatland, wy. 30 miles from Glen
: rock. The next day they came from
! Whentland into Denver for new as
slgnment The distance from Wheat
! land to Denver is 1914 miles. The /
men were surveyors, assistants an'
supply men. The technical men o
, course. draw good salaries. In the ole
days Il would have taken four mul'
teams at least four days to make th'
same trip. Considering the fact tina
salaries and meals do not stop for sucl
I, DELAYS. not to sneak Of the loss OF pro
duction. 1t is apparent that the gov
T ernment has made wise decision.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24
TAX FREE SECURITIES

Congress may be forced to amend
the constitution to prevent hiding Of
vast sums Of capital in taX-free securi-
ties in order to obtain necessary reven-
nue. to prevent unfair burdens Of tax
alton falling upon the poor. Accord
ing to Senator Mclean. OF Conn, chair
man Of banking and currency commit
tee. He said that If something is not
done soon to check issuing Of tax ex-
empt securities, all personal properly
of wealthy men. in a large measure,
will escape taxation.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24

Henry Ford isn't through with Sena-
tor Newberry who managed somehow
to get from under The charges of pro-
curing his election by fraudulent use
Of large sums Of money. Having got
fen bv the courts Senator Newberry
should have easy picking with the SEN
ote committee Of privileges and elec-
tiOns.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24
~. j. IL. CLUB

Mrs. John &. Watson was hostess at
Il meeting Of the y. j. B. club Friday
afternoon at her home SOC South Gold
avenue. Mrs. Alamo Hyatt, Mrs.
Haskell Dial and Miss Alice Hall were
guests of the club Mrs. W. G. Curtis
won the club prize and Mrs. Dial was
awarded the guest prize. Following
the games salad and ice course was
served
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SUIT
No. 1859 Civil

THE STATE Or NEW MEXICO
WITHIN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LUNA
Eya II. Abrams and =. NJ. Russell,
Plaintiffs.
VS..
Alan G. Kennedy Mary Delamater.
Susie Louise Austin. Mimbres
River Water Company, "a cor
porat.onl. and unknown heirs OF
Kate Davis Kennedy, deceased,
and James :. Dclumater, de-
ceased. and George W. Della
mater, deceased, and all un-
known claimants of the premi-
Sos hereinafter described, or any
right. title or interest In and to
the same or any part thereof,
adverse to the estate OF the
plaintiffs or of either Of them,
Defendants.
To the above named defendants: No
tice is hereby given that the above
nnmed plaintiffs have begun civil ac-
tion against you In the above mention
ed Court. Alleging
That the plaintiff Eva X. Abrams,
is the owner in fee simple and Is In
possession Of the following tracts and
parcels Of real estate. situate In the
County of Luna, and State of New
Mexico. and described rs follows, to-
wit:
The northwest quarter (NWh),
north half Of the southwest quarter
tNlaSWhD. south halfrof northeast
quarter (SANEh), northwest quarter
Of the northeast quarter tNWhNEh ;
all in Section One U), Township
twenty-four (2H South Of Range
Eight (S) West. n. NJ. p. NJ.
That the plaintiff Z. NJ. Russell Is
the owner in fee simple and is In the
possession OF the following tracts and
parcels of real estate. situate in the
County of Luna. ana State of New
Mexico. and described as follows, to-
/ wit:
Lots one % and two (2) OF Section
two t2). in Township twenty-four t24)
South Of Range eight (S), West. of the
y. VI. =. NJ.
That each of the said plaintiffs Is
creditably informed and believes that
YOU. the said defendants claim and as
sert some interest I'm and TO the said
tracts and parcels of real estate ad-
verse to the respective estate OF each
Of the said plaintiffs, and that such OF
said defendants as may he deceased.
/ I'm their lifetime. likewise asserted
some claim to or interest in the said
lands; and that the claims OF each and
all Of said defendants were, and are
without right.
Plaintiffs pray that all Of the above
named defendants and all unknown
claimants Of the said land be required
to set forth the nature of their respect
i've claims. and that Il be declared by
said Court that each Of said plaintiffs
Is the owner OF said lands In fee sim
pie respectively set forth herein; that
YOU. the said defendants, be forever
bound and estopped from having
claiming or asserting any right or title
20 said lands, adverse TO the respective
estate Of the said plaintiffs, and the
the title Of each of the said plaintiffs
thereto be- forever Quieted and set al
rest: and for general relief.
You are further notified that unless
You enter your appearance In the sait
cause on or before the 18th day Of july
IA. ID. 1921. Judgment by default will b'
entered against you in this cause.
Plaintiffs attorney is A. W. Pollard
whose postoffice address is Deming
New Mexico.
WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL
OF the sixth Judicial District Cour
of the state OF New Mexico, this 11ti
day OF May A. d. 1921.
p. A. HUGHES,
Clerk
by n, Williams Deputy,
May 2t-June a. 1921
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24

Former President Taft and Secre'a-
nv Charles Evans Hughes are mention
cd as possible Successors OF the lh'e
chief Justice White. Certainly re-
nnblican will flll the vacancy.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24

ed their Judgment that the mineral
was radium salts. or torbenite.-South-
western Magazine.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24

The Graphic sells paper that Is bet
ter and cheaper. Cut to suit any pur-
nnse.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24

FIRST-CLASS engraving at reasonable
prices that can not be duplicated else
where.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24

Between fits OF money begging.
European powers curse America for n
meddling old woman. and build fleets
10 check her growing naval ascenden-
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24

The latest: Jap-a-lac your old olive
and pickle bottles and have some new
vases for those spring flowers.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24

night the troopers organized for all
kinds Of athletics, including polo.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24

Butter cartons and butter paper at
the Graphic office.