davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25
UniUersity Commencement
 WiH Come t0 Close Today

sidious measures were begun on the outside which broke down at least part of his provisions that would have rem dered assistance to the schools. lie re- ferred to the action of the courts in de- claring certain parts of the revenue bill unconstitutional.
 T believe mat an extra session is in- evitable, stated Governor kilby. II called he proposes to submit among other measures provisions for the adequate pro lection of the schools and colleges of the state. He added in conclusion that Ala Lama had failed in it's duty to it's edu' cational institutions, and that one of his chief interests vas in the educational facilities of the state.
 Dr. George H. Denny, president of the University, was next speaker He pointed out that this is the most critical mo- ment in the history of our schools ana Ice lleges. He asked that the alumni o' the state consider the University In lts larger capacity and not in the Ight or any personalities. He added that hs was serving his twentieth year as col 1ege president and that no action of ms had been dictated by any personal or p9- htical considerations, and that God being his helper no action would eyer be.
 Robert Jemison spoke on the feasibility of park with bridges. driveways, etc. named in honor of the alumni who lost their lives in the war. Colonel Conner ol Eufaula, member of the class Of lsts told of the experience of the cadets at the university at tha. time in trying to drive back the federals who finally burned all university buildings. Senator John A. Rogers, of Gainesville, responded with toast on agriculture, in which he cham pioned the cause of the farmer.
 OTHER SPEAKERS
 Others who spoke, each bearing on the central theme of better educational pro visions in Alabama, were Sidney J. Bowie and Borden Burr, both of Birmingham, and both delegates to the democratic na- tjonal convention at san Francisco. Mrs. Washington Moody of Tuscaloosa, che first woman to have the honor of being an officer in the Alumni Association, re sponded with a very elegant toast. She is the granddaughter of the lamenteG President Lewis of the University
 meeting of the Phit Beta Kappa So- ciety was held in Morgan hall in the alt- ernoon, at which time the following SUI dents were initiated into membership. Matt w. Vlinton, Tuscaloosa, P. G. Don aid, Pineapple, Phillip E. Frank, Faines- town, Claude E. Hamilton, Greenviile, Lance G. Hendrix, America; James Hicks, Ozark; Miss Lucille Hollis, Pine apple; Miss Catherine Kennedy, Centre vile: Miss Carolyn Montgomery, Ashs- ville Gordon Palmer, Ensley; J. Fisher Rothermel, Bay Minette; Wirt Sew-ii, Jasper; Miss Mildred Tompkins, Ft. De- post; Miss Mary Morgan Ward Eutaw; George H. watson, Moulton; Miss Mar guerite Wilkinson, Birmingham; w. w. Woodruff, Mobile.
 The following alumni were taken into the honorary society: Frank A. Moody, of Tuscaloosa John A. Mcclure, Troy, and C. Floyd Tillery of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25
CARRANzA FUNERAL HELD

Mexico City, May 24.-The body or President Carranza, who was Killed at Tlaxalantongo last Thursday morn ing, arrived here this morning and the funeral was held this afternoon.
 Only few persons were at the sta ton when the train arrived, as re- suit of several false announcements which had disappointed waiting crowds. George T. Summerlin, charge d'affaires d at the United States embas- sy, was among the foreign diplomats who escorted the body from the sta ton to the Carranza home.
 Others taken from the train and sent to prison were Ygnacio Bonillas, for mer Mexican ambassador to the United States: Manuel Afuirre Berlinga, sec retary of the interior; Pauline Fontes director of railways. and Gems. Fran cisco Murguia, Francisco De P. Mariel Federico Montes, Marciano Gonzales Pillar Sanchez. Bruno Neyra, Heliadoro Perez Humberto Villela, Juan Barra-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25

University, May 4.-(SpeciaD Tuesday will end the commencement exercises of the University of Alabama. At II o'clock in Morgan Hall the commencement ad- dress will be delivered by President A. A. Murphree of the University of Florida. Following the address diplomas will be delivered to some forty-six members of the graduating class by pr. Denny.
 Preceding the address the senior law class will present bronze tablet to the university which bears the names of all law alumni who gave their lives in the defense of democracy Also life size oil painting of Dr. Eugene Allen Smith, state geologist, will be given to the university with appropriate exer- clses. The painting isithe work of Miss Martha F. Fort, teacher of art in the university.
 The meeting of the board of trustees, i which was held this afternoon, was preliminary to a session which will be held Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in
 Morgan Hall. Two things were taken up for consideration. One was the re- moval of the medical school and the other was approval of the plan of the
 Disciples of Christ to establish a school
 
 would have a separate board Of control, but which would be under the general supervision of the university authorities The board of trustees took upon them selves full authority for the decision to remove the medical school from Mobile to Tuscaloosa and for which some have placed the blame upon the shoulders of Dr. Denny, president of the university. The trustees hold that they are acting ! for the hest interest of all inc schools of the university and not for the espe-
 cial good of. any one to the detriment of all
 Dr. Denny's report was adopted in full except that part which has to do with
 the action of the courts in granting an injunction against the removal of the medical school for certain length of time. Each of these questions, as we'll as other problems confronting the uni- Versity, will be considered in the exec utive session Tuesday.
 LACK OF MONEY
 The central theme of lack of financial aid to the educational institution of the state permeated the alumni banquet, which was held in the dining hall of Woods Hall at 1 o'clock in the after noon. Judge w. w. Brandon of Tusca- loosa served as toastnaster, The first speaker called upon was the governor of the state Thomas Kilby. The gov ernor stated that one year ago he stood in the same place, full of hope for the educational institutions of the state, and that he was now still full of hope, but with degree of disappointment. He said in part that he submitted plan to the legislature which would have helped out the precarious educational conditions
 of the state and the majority of the leg islators favored this plan, but that in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25
TELLS HOW GERMS
 INFECT THE MOUTH
Dental Science Says Germs from Air Breed in Mouth Producing Acids that Cause Cavities; Infect the Gums, Causing Pyorrhoea; Tonsils and Throat Become Infect ed, Poisoning the Whole System.

Dental authorities tell us that the mouth, the crevices between the teeth. and the throat are veritable incubators or breeding places for germs which not only cause decay of the teeth, pyor- lGea or Riggs disease and infection Of the tonsils. but also lead to great variety of systemic diseases. Science
 has perfected, for the daily toilet a most effective and delightful steriliz-
 ing solution called Steroline. which ab- solutely sterilizes the mouth, teeth.
 throat and tonsils. penetrating even the minute crevices between the teeth which cannot be reached by any other means
 Used as a mouth wash and gargle.
 n,ght and morning, Steroline quickly
 becomes a most enjoyable and indis- rensable part of the daily toilet. It imparts delightful sensation of clean lness, freshness and comfort to the mouth and throat, purifying and sweet ening the breath even of tobacco, pre- venting pyorrhoea or Riggs disease. tonsilitis, throat trouble and many other contagious that might otherwise gain entrance to the system through the mouth.
 Telephone your druggist now for a | bottle of Steroline and begin today to enjoy it's delights and protection. A | large bottle, enough for the entire fam 1 fly, may be had for half a dollar-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25

and lose another forty-odd thousand Of our brethren. like those of yours I have killed in this beloved state, let God de- eide" he said. Villa thanked Gales for giving him "a few days of rest
 General Gales is taking vigorous meas ures for any eventuallty concerning Villa, he said A thousand cavalrymen already have been started to Torron for operations in Durango and another thou sand from Coahuila for operations in Chi huahua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25
Population Figures

Washington, May 24.-Norfolk, Va, 115,777; increase 4S, ,S95 or 71.6 per cent.
 Meriden. Conn, 29,s42; increase 2,57 or 9.7 per cent.
 Burlington, la, 24,O57; decrease 2S7 or II per cent. Meridentown, Conn.,, including Meriden City, 34,739; increase 2,67S or s.S per cent. Atlanta's population will be announced at p. m. tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25
TRUSTEES ACTION
 TOWARD MEDICAL
 SCHOOL INDORSED
Largest Gathering of Alum nj in Associations His tory Stage at Tusca-
 lOOsa Yesterday

University, May 4.-(special)-The
 meeting of the Alumni Association of tho University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa Monday and the alumni banquet later were the occasions for the gathering of the largest number of alumni and friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25
JCF NSON-PENROSE
 IN A COMBINATION
 TO UNHORSE WOOD
(C0ntinued from Page Onc) national chairman, who has been Woods DOIiticaI manager.

The organization does not want a President with Hitchcock as his po- litical dispenser. The hope of the Ken yon committee is through an inquiry into his activities in the south to smirch and discredit Hitchcock. IL seems to be a question of Hitchcock 8 leadership of the party or at the worst Johnsons The organization hopes to end Hitchcock and at the same time to escape Johnson. As @ beginning it has put it's tail in Johnsons hands,
 The only strong leadership in sight is the Johnson Penrose leadership. So long as the two cooperate and Penrose keeps his health. or, like President Wilson, his outward Appearance of ca pacity, it has fair prospect of domf' hating the convention at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25

and Shaler c. Houser were reelected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Judge Van de Graaf and Charles B. Yer ner of Tuscaloosa and Dr, James s. Me tester of Birmingham, were chosen on the advisory committee to the board Of trustees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medi- cine line.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25
Paper Plant Resumes Operation

By NssOCIdtbu FFt3s Laine, Miss. May 24.-The plant of the Southern Paper Company resumed operation here today following a strike called last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25

Birmingham is the name of one of the best cities in the south-also one of the best dry cleaning plants. Ask Main 5199.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25

gan. Francisco Urquizo and Rosslio Alcocer.
 Luis Cabrera, who was reported to have been with CarTanza when the lat ter was killed. was not on board the train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25
THE WEATHER
Forecast

Washington, May 24-Following is the weather forecast:
 For Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
BIG SHOW is ON:
DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION

Continued from Pase ~
adoo on the fifth Amidon iold Tho
Le~ie CORES spondent
Governor Cox CT Ohio. is the can
didatc McAdon nsist heat. says Ami
ien. There will be no mention q
prohibition in 'he platform. he he
hcves II ANYTHING IS said. Il ma;
rend that prob arion is already cs'Rh
lished and any change IN the enforce
meni act must ne settled by congres
sional and senatorial elections
DELEGATES want 10 make tbs cam
patr7 issue the League of Nations. a.
in other words the question. shal w'
have world peace nr world war
Wet sentiment is strong IN Cali
fornia ard among deieeaies fgDp
New York City and New Jersey I'd
wards has a lot OF noisy supporter,
and he gained strengjh when Cover
nor Cox announced 'ha Is for ;he drive
While Palmer has many PLEDGED dele
caiions ne has little strength in thf
lobbies.
"McAdoo VIII Do" Is a pearlne
on banners. cards and in the news
papers.
Cox Can Garry Ohio over Hard
ing." is another phrase frequentlr
seen and heard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

per bushcl, the result will be a
loss.
( There is 500 per cent difference
in the cost of growing wheat ac-
cordsng TO the Department Of
Agriculture, the range extending
from 81 to s. per hushel. In the
ease OF winter wheat the range is
reported from II per bushel to
'$s 20. In spring wheat the pro.
.ilucing costs run from Slf0 TO -.
.per bushcl Taking all whea,
Iproduced AZ the costs named. an
average Of $2l5 per hushel is
found. 10 which must be added ?
profit of 80 per cent which brings
the average up 70 $3.50 70 prevent
actual loss. 4 selling price Of
rost plus 10 per cent would cover
as per cent of the crop. bat 4o
per cent of the grewers would noi
break even. According to the
Department of Agriculture the
average ON winter wheat would
mean a loss to over 50 per cent oi
THE farmers. on spring wheat q
'loss 10 so to 55 per cent of the
producers
The mere observer might b.
yprompted to ask why the farmer
who insists ON growing wheat AT
I, a cost of s. per bushel while
others in his territory are grow
ing il AT cost of 81 doeSn I try
something which costs consider
ahly less and sells for fair fig
uref How far would the thrifty
New England producer get if h,
persists il turning ont shoes a.
Ks per pair which his fellow shoe
makers. with efficient factories
Were producing at a cost Of 81 a
OR in another form. why are not
more farmers growing wheat at
81 perhaps little more. and
fewer at from s. ia = per bnshel {
OR in simpler form, why the bic
difference in growing singl,
crop concerning which there ar,
no secrets available to one that
are not open 10 all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
REVERSING THE STANDARD

If all signs fail in dry weather
and dislocate all a farmer 5 cal
culations and prospects. may not
the farmer feel justified in max
ing an outcry for a reversal Of
the usual standards for establish
ing values The Department of
Agriculture seems to think so, if
the figures Just sent out on the
cost of producing the season :
wheat crop may be taken as final
expression of opinion In all
other industries the value Of the
finished product is made by the
most efficient plant-others must
follow that lead or 60 out of busi-
ness. The Department of Agri-
culture estimates that in growing
wheat the least efficient should
be the standard when accounts
FOR the statement that if wheat
growers are compelled to sell this
Years grain for less than $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

assistant district attorney Of New
York county, Murphy is accused
also of having endeayored BY
threat of prosecution to coercc
Louis n. Hartog, with whom
Murphy was associated in the
manufacture of malto-dextrine.
to comply with his demands for
payment Of a royalty on every
barrel Of glucose Hartog obtained
through Arthur j. Baldwin, a
prominent lawyer. from the
Corn Products company. and to
refund to the Tammanv Hall
leader sl75.000 he had invested
in the enterprise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
' la4
NINE CENTURIES TOO LONG

The doctor who surprised the
convention Of the Allied Medical
Association Of America in New
York with his thcorizing on how
easily modernS could live 1000
wears like the patriarchs Of the
Old Teiament, must produce hiS
dicteiic program before he can
hope for broad popular support
The twentieth century man may
prefer 10 die af IS or 10 or some
such infantile age under his own
living conditions rather than CON
tinue for 1000 years on diet
such as the Old Testament patri-
archs were compulsorily blessed
with. lie may he entirely correct
in his theory that if we live as the
natriarchs lived we can survive
! 900 years as they did, bat under
such conditions would we want
to last 50 longs If the doctor has
perfected his dietary schedule to
a degree which will permit him to
illustrate II with his own pro
longed life for say a couple Of
centuries, the people of that day
will have something tangible
upon which to found their judg-
ment Men of today must take
his word for everything. since
there is no proof Of ANYTHING. al
though TO a large and growing
element that would function as
an extra attraction to the doc
tors theory.
Unless the proposed dietary
practice also effects psychic
transformation the probabilities
are that those who DO not adopt
the 1000 year system may become
20 wearfed with those who DO 4
that it will be overturned BY I'll
revolt he prospects Of life for
40 centuries mean nothing to the
modern man who ahSorbs all the
experience he desires in less than
100 years. The doctor seems to
be in a blind alley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

While Charles F. Murphy.
Tammany Hall leader. was on his
way from New York to attend the
democratic national convention
at San Francisco, he was indicted
on charge OF having consplred
TO defraud the United States
government Of excess profits esti-
mated at from 100000 to $780,
900. With his co-defendants,
among whom are James Z. Smith,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
K. c. MARKETS

kansas City. June cS. Cattle re.
ceipts 5000. slow. steers weak to
= lower; calves steady; beef steers
Il to Us.
Hogs receipts 1000 mostly - high
er; tops Sl5.T5; bulk SIS. To sf5s5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

The Londonderry situation sug-
eests that the British may be try
ing to pacify ireland by allowing
the inhabitants TO kill each other
of. iaM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

The federal government believes
ats deportation proceedings will
move along Just as well without
Martens as with him land 1t may
be right, at that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

The Greeks may be lucky the
Allied Council doesn't give con,
sent TO cleaning mp the Turks in
IS hours. Ii MIGHT take longer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

With Europe each day facing
"a graver crisis than during the
war how far is II 10 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

y 3 CHARGED by the Tulsa police
taat the band Of bandits that is Ter.
roTizing the people over there ;s ,.on.
posed Of ex-seryice men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Low prices are to be barred
from some colleges Low brows
may be next ID be shut out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Blankets manufactured by the Nav
ago Indian women OF Arizona viii re.
sist water for A houIs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

The real mystery in the Elwell
case is why it is called a mystery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
Tennessee Mayor to
Vote Amendment

Nashville, Tenn, June 26.-Tne
legislature will be called to nset
on August eth, to consider She fed
Grad suffrage ar endment. il waa
stated today a, the Capitol.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

New York k-Joshia X. Obi. for
many years editor Of the New Yor
Herald and managing editor Of th
Evening Telegram. died.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
6 re Relief
BASEBALL NOTES
FOR lNnlG ESTl0N

Another baseball suit soon may be aired in court. It is reported that Heinie Zimmerman is about to resort to law to collect his share of the Giants end of the last worlds series. It will be remembered that the other Giant players voted not. to award portion of the spells to the Great Zim, it being their contention that had Heinie taken proper care of himself at critical stages of the last campaign the club might have won the pennant Heinie announced that he intended to appeal to the National Commission to collect the amount he feels is his due, but it is now said that, having caught the spirit of the times, he will go over the heads of the members of the com mission and haul his teammates into court.
 Johnny Evers is still trying to break in somewhere. The Grand Rapids club of the Western league offered him a salary of $6,O00 to manage the club this year, but John seeks higher game.
 Empires Rigier and Quigley of the National league are holdouts. They are the first umpires who have held l out in years. Rigler declares he has gone into the oil business.
 Umpire Bill Byron will no longer be with the National league. President
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
PADDOCK THROWS CHEVALIER

New York. March 2.-Earl ,Caddock of Anita, Iowa, former heavyweight wrestling champion, threw Salvatore Caevalier. the French expert, with head scissors and arm lock in 5S min- utes and II seconds at Mad son Square Garden here tonight. The contest preceded a match between Strangler Lewis and Jim Londos.
 Chevalier weighed 200 pounds. four teen more than his opponent. The Rrenchman was the aggressor during the greater part of the first half hour. He was in difficulty twice later but each time his defeat was delayed when the men went off the mat and, under agreement, assumed erect po- sitiona
 dock obtained head sc,ssors and tried 10 pin his man with an arm lock. Chevalier wriggled out. but only to fall victim to the same hold.
 Strangler Ed Lewis of Kentucky threw Jim Londos. the Greek cham pion, with a headlock in two hours, four minutes and 43 seconds.
 Lewis weighed 220 pounds, an ad- vantage of 27 pounds. Londos more than made up this handicap with sur lris.ng strength and agility. Lewis went through the ropes four times on 10 tne reporters table and frequently bounced against the ropes in escaping his opponents attack.
 The Greek succeeded in breaking a half dozen head lock holds. but suc- snuibed to the seventh. After the men hnd wrestled one hour the American got c firm head lock to which Londos rountered with q head scissors This extraordinary combination lasted fully three minutes before both men broke loose. Londos looked the fresher of the two later when he wriggled out of another of Lewis famous holds after three minutes and forty seconds.
 I.ondos got body and arm hold which nearly ended the match as Lewis was forced within half inch of pin fall just before the two hour mark The Greek champion broke from two head locks by rising to his fset and lifting Lewis into the air,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
Norwich Eiks
K. of C., Norwich.
TlETJEN-LANG DRY DOCK CO.
 TAKES BOWLING HoNoRs

At Hoboken. the Tietjen-Lang Dry Dock Company of Hoboken, N. J.. with grand total of 3035 clinched first honors in the First Annual h. ternational Industrial Telegraphic Bowling tournament, thereby winning the handsome championship trophy donated by the Brunswick Bake Col lender Company of Chicago, as well as five beautiful wrist watches contrib uted by the T. Eaton Company, Ltd, of Winnipeg; Man, Canada. Their big score came in the last game when they tumbled 1073 pins H. Borchers, the an- chor, being the big pin getter with a PAS game.
 The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com pany team of Akron, Ohio, through the consistent rolling of E. Tel:nd, the best individual pin toppler. of the tournament, marked up a 30G9 score netting them second honors and five Keen Kutter safety razor sets donated by the Simmons Hardware Company of St. Louis. Mo. The Nash Motors of Kenosha, Wisconsin, with 2972. after an 1101 start, finished third, thereby winning the set of Greyhound" tires given by the Ideal Tire & Rubber Co. 1 of Cleveland, Ohio.