davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28
MEDICAL BEER SOON
READY FOR MARKET
Permits For its Manufacture to
be Issued With Promptness

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Iksu
ance of permits to brewers for the
manufacture of medical beer under
the new treasury regulations will
proceed with promptness and dis
patch, Internal Revenue Commission.
er Blair said today.
Operation of the regulations pro
mulgated on Monday, Mr.. Blair said
would be devoid of red tape and with.
out undue delay. Brewers have only
=, apply to their state directors. he
explained, in order to obtain the rec.
cssary permits.
Brewers who have violated the pro-
tibition law, Mr.. Blair stated. wou,d
b. unable to obtain these permits, but
in his opinion, he added, there were
not great many Of these.
Instances Of the purchase of closed
breweries by companies formed for
their operation under the new regula-
tions, Mr.. Blair declared, would be
thoroughly investigated before per-
mits to manufacture medical beer
would be issued. Where the trans
action was not a ''blind" but a bona
fide business venture, he said, he
could see no reason why such con-
Germs should not operate under the
treasury regulations.
Kickful Beer in Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 26.-
Local brewers announced today that
they had thousands of barrels of real
beer, ranging in content from three
to five per cent, on hand to relieve
the sick and suffering of the city
Hugh Larre, state prohibition direct
or, was swamped with inquiries from
brewers as to how soon the real stuff
could be drawn from the cooling and
aging watts and under which condi.
tions it could be spread broadcast
Glad News For Missouri
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. 26
-Missourians will be able to gel
medical beer under the regulation.
announced by the federal treasury
department, it was indicated today
Acknowledgement Barrett last night
indicated that the federal regulation.
will supersede the state ''bone dry
law with respect to beer.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28
GRENADA EDITOR
INVITED" TO
LEAVE THE CITY
Reported That Certain Citi-
zens Waited on Tate Ring,
Self-styled Preacher, Print
er and Pseudo Editor. He
SkedaddIed.

The Grenada Sentinel saws that a
pretty well authenticated report is
abroad in Grenada that Some dozen OF
more representative citizens took Mr.
Tate Ring, erstwhile preacher, print
er and pseudo editor, aside Monday
night in Grenada and told him that
he would have only so many hours to
leave town otherwise he might be
found suspended to limb or to the
river bridge. He is gone; he went be.
fore his reported time limit was ar
and went out riding in q negro taxi
What these men might have said to
Ring and their reasons for ordering
him to leave can best be ascertained
by asking them.
A representative of The Sentinel
learned more than q week ago that
the type and the press he had been
using to print the 'sFavorite," the
paper he started in Grenada some
months ago, had been sold to some
gentlemen who expect to use it in an
Office at Jackson in which, it is stated,
that newspaper standing for Re-
publican politics in Mississippi is to
be printed. The material is being
shipped to Jackson this week.
1t is authoritatively stated that
there was no politics behind the order
for Ring to leave and that men of
both so-called factions in politics in
Mississippi were among those who is
sued moving orders to Ring.
(Tate Ring was an employe of the
Herald Office few years ago, and
made himself so obnoxious that he
was summarily dismissed without any
notice.-Editor)
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28

LABOR BOARD BREAKS CRISIS
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-A day Of rail
union meetings, sessions of the Unit
ed States Railroad Labor Board and
conference between Representa- eives
of the two groups tonight found high
officials of the employees organiza-
tion declaring that the walkout might
be called of by morning, the board
informing them that unless peace
came it would "deal with the unions
with ungloved hands" in its attempts
to prevent an Oct 80 walkout.
The statement from the labor
board was delivered to union COM
mittees which called on the board
during the day to report progress of
the joint conference of chieftains of
the switchmen, trainmen, conductors,
engineers and firemen, which was
forced to adjourn late today without
taking action because the lease on
the meeting rooms had run out. The
session was continued in a hotel n
short time later, however.
Just before entering the night
meeting, w. G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
gave the following statement to The
Associated Press:
"There is every reason to believe
that certain arrangements will be
made tonight whereby the strike
scheduled for Oct. 80 will be called
off,"
According to several members of
the board, the labor committees which
w.,sAI &1fl AL~A
board would defer until tomorrow its
decision on the hearing yesterday to
which the carriers and the unions
were cited to find out if the trans
portation act had been violated in
the strike activities.
The labor men were informed that
unless the crisis were settled by to-
morrow, the board would take its
most drastic action thus far and that
It had today received assurance from
Washington that the full force Of the
government would be behind it in
any action taken or in preventing an
interruption of transportation
through strike.
Early in the day Ben w. Hooper,
vice chairman of the board attended
meetings of the union heads and pre-
sented copies Of the boards recent
resolutions not to consider wage re-
duction petition for any class of
workers until rules and working con-
ditions for that group had been set
tied. Mr.. Hooper also was reported
to have urged cancellation of the
strike order pending formal hearings
on wages by the board and to nave
outlin Z: t. the unions possible plans
for avert'rg the waikout. He up
peared before them in purely per-
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28
UNION MEN APPARENTLY HAPPY

All of the union smiling they out. and
hem ocury pushed and showed each other down the
stairs To all queries most of them merely replied:
"Its all settled. See you tomorrow"
The code calling off the strike, arranged in ad
will be out tomorrow morning the union heads said
code word will be sent to each general chairman of the
he will in forward the orders to each of the
snhordinate officials under him.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28
YALOBUSHA MAN RECEIVES
GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENT

COFFEEVILLE, Miss, Oct. 27.--
Prof. ]. X. Morrison eft today to take
charge Of federal vocational training
at the poultry experiment station at
Mountain Grove. Mo. This is thu
largest poultry experiment station IN
the world and the department of vo-
cational training has been establish
I'd for the purpose Of training e1-
service men in poultry raising.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28

sonai capacity and not as represen
tative of the board, he explained.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28

Bills Minstrels, composed Of Gre
NADIA local talent, put on a minstrel
show at the Grand Theatre in this city
Tuesday night. Owing to the lack
Of proper advertising, the attendance
was small and small audience greet
ed the performance.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-AThe rail strike scheduled for Oct
90 was averted tonight when leaders stchmen
men, conductors, engineers and fremen, Joint meeting
auopted resolution withdrawing authorization for wakout
ana officials OF the railroad eegraphers
ed ne would take similar action These the only unions
which had authorized strike
The vote calling off the strike by orqani-
zatons W. g. Lee president of the Brotherhood of Railroad
lranen announced The official wording the resolution
adopted was that 'the strike be declared effective"
Unofficial reports that the fremens executives had
srenuousy opposed adoption of that resolution None of the
presidents would confirm this however
EFFECT OF PUBLIC OPINION
L. E. Sheppard president of the Order Railway Con-
ductors said the unions had decided the strike be-
cause of he growing public opinion that the would be
against the labor board and consequently the
not the railroads.
1t was evident also, that the entire Washington admins
raton opposed to and that have had little
gaining our objectives," said Mr.. Sheppard.
I'VE called this strike to certain rights which
entitled Mr. Sheppard told the Associated Press
1T became evident however that the
ceedng in their misleading propaganda to the effect that
really would be striking against the government.
Ths railroad propaganda found its way the United
States Railroad Labor Board This agency told
that would look strike against and the govern
ment and not against the roads, and that the full force of the
would be brought bear against walked
Under such circumstances there nothing do but
annul orders for the Oct 80 walkout."
The first of the executives action made
by Mr. Lee Rushing to the floor below the hotel meeting
where dozens of reporters congreated
he smilngy shouted
The strike off boys but I've only copy of the
resolution and I'll show that to you tomorrow. A~
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28
IMPENDING RAILROAD STRIKE
CALLED OFF BY BROTHERHOODS

Brotherhood Leaders Said Impression Had Gained That
Strike Would be Against the Governments Than the Rail
roads, and There Was Nothing to do But to Call il Of
Vote to Call OFF Strike Close st in Union History
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Legionnaires To
Gather Tonight

Expectations of a warm meeting
tonight when members of the
American Legion gather at the
armory are rife among the Legion
naires.
There is the prospect of warm
discussion over the answer of the
senators to the American Lagion s
telegram condemning them for the
recommitment of the national
bonus bill. Many of the Legion
naires were not present at the
meeting when the telegram was
sent. ~
Klu Kluxers are threatened in
a resolution, expected to be pro-
posed. There is some doubt, how
ever, as to whether the adherence
of this resolution will have nerve
enough to broach 1t.
Plans for raising funds for
club room are also to be proposed.
An automobile contest during fair
week has been suggested, ard 9th
er forms of entertainment are to
be discussed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

Hollywood, Cal, Aug. 30.-An
intimate glimpse OF the home life
of Mary Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks is afforded In the en-
joyment they get out of their pri-
vate swimming pool at "Pickfair, "
their twelve-acre estate near Hol-
lywood. Here they disport them
selves like children during the
hours they have off from their re-
spective studios, where Doug" has
just completed "The Three Mus
keteers" and Mary her Little
Lord Fauntleroy."
Incidentally, now is the first
time that Mary Pickford has ever
allowed herself to be photographed
In bathing suit. Her taste in
swimming costume may be seen to
me moderate yet attractive.
The big tank az "Pickfair" is
large enough to float a canoe, and
there Is one In 1t, to be used as a
plaything for guests, especially for
the children OF John and Robert
Fairbanks, brothers OF Doug, and
the niece of Mary Piekford, Mary
ii.
AS II Is on the edge OF the estate
the pool is hidden from public
view with carefully planted for
est Of shrubbery. There are bath
Ing houses accommodating a score
Of guests at one end of the pool,
and nearby is parked space or
terrace, whee tea is served a; little
wicker tables. .,ltogether the tank
Is the favorite spot or he estb to
Turing the mild California days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
McNary Starts
Home For Rest

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 80
Senator McNaiy left Washingi on
last night for his Oregon home.
where he purposes TO get eiGh. or
ten days complete rest on his farm
near Salem. Numerous In invitations
have been extended the senator to
speak while in Oregon. bur 10 all
he has responded asking that his
short stay at home be as quiet as
possible.
In handling the presidents ag-
ricultural financing measure, the
big western states reclamation
scheme, attending the joint agIi-
cultural commission conferences.
working for the China trade act
and a multitude of other duties,
the senator has hal little time for
relaxation for weeks, and shows
the need OF rest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Phil S. Bites
Dead; Widely
Known In State

Portland, Or, Aug. 30.-PhiliI
s. Bates. widely known publisher
and former secretary Of the Oregon
State Editorial association, died
Monday at Good Samaritan hos
pital from heart complications SUI
perinduced by an attack Of diph-
iberia. He was SO years old.
Mr.. Bates complained of a Sc
we're sore throat early yesterday
morning and called DR.. s. Joseph
in to attend him. The physician
Immediately pronounced it diph-
iberia and sent him to the nos
pital. Mr.. Bates failed rapidly
late in the morning, and death
came shortly before noon.
Mr.. Bates was a native Of South
ampton, Mass. where he was born
in 1868. He came first to Port
land in 1887, and entered the
banking business with the Ladd &
Tilton bank. He remained there
until 1898, and then removed to
California where he remained for
a year.
Civic Life Active.
Returning to Portland in 1913,
Mr.. Bates entered the insurance
business, where he remained until
1896, when he sold his interests
to his brother, Paul G. Bates lie
then left Portland foe tine second
time, going first to California, and
thence to eastern states where he
remained for six years.
He returned again to Portland
In 1902, and had since engaged in
newspaper and publication ~orN.
He was for several years editor
and publisher of the Northwest
Farmer. For the past several
years he had been associated with
Colonel e. Hofer in publishing the
News.
Mr.. Bates for many years had
been an active member in several
Of the civic organizations OF the +,
city, and had been active in he
work Of the Oregon State Editorial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Burgenla1nd
Possession
Contested
Insurgents Headed by
Hungarian Lieuten-
ant Oppose Annexa-
tion by Austrians

Vienna, Aug. S0.-Burgenland
a narrow strip of territory stu
ated along the Hungarian border,
which was awarded Austria by the
treaty of st. Germain, is appar-
emily in possession of Hungarian
insurgents with Lieutenant Hejas
enacting the role of Adalbert Kor-
fanty in Upper Silesia or Captain
Gabrielle D'Annunzio in Fiume.
The government Is not receiving
any news from the district, where
on Sunday night irregular Hun
garian forces attacked Austrian
gendarmes sent to occupy the dis
trict. Austrian Commissioned
Davy, however, reports from the
town OF Mattesdorf that he mar
rowly escaped being killed III
Odenburg.
Men Called to Arms.
There are unc0nfirmed reports
that one allied officer has been
killed or wounded In the fighting
in Burgenland.
Lieutenant Hejas is reported to-
have posted piacards throughout
tha district calling to the colors
all men under As years OF age. 1T
is also said that 1000 Hungarian
regular troops have arrived and
are camped near Odenburg. A de-
tachment OF 200 Austrian gend-
armes is reported surrounded at
Gerersdorf.
An official statement issued
here says that Austria is relying
upon the allies to prevent conflicts
In Burgenland and to see that the
treaty OF st. Germain is carried
out. The statement says that
military posts In numerous nall
towns of the district have been
overpowered by Hungarian regu-
lars and irregulars and made rrls-
on or wounded.
Two Executed.
Two non-Hungarian speaking
persons have been executed in the
forest Of st. Margaret. a dispatch
received late last night said. For
ty-eight strangers In Odonb burg
are reported to have been arrest
ed by the residents of the town
and thrown into the barracks.
Paris, Aug. 30.--Official circles
here do not consider the Fungar-
ian insnrrectionary movement in
Burgenland, the narrow strip OF
territory along the Austro-lIun-
garian frontier. awarded to Aus
tria by the treaty Of st. Germain.
serious matter. 1t Is considered
unlikely that there will be any
necessity Of sending allied rroops
in Burgenland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. "a
silk purse made from sows' ears,
as chemistrys answer to the old
saying that 1t couldn't be done,
will be shown at the Chemistry
Exposition in New York during
the week of September IL.
In announcing the successful
result of experiments, Arthur d.
Little, Inc, chemists and engi-
neers, of this city, said the silk
was not very strong and that
there was no present industrial
value in the process involved. 1t
was more or less the product Of
chemistry at play, but contribu-
tion also to philosophy in proving
the fallacy of the old proverb.
In reciting the factors that en-
tered into the transition Of sows'
ears from Chicago stockyards to a
silk purse such as q woman might
carry, the chemists explained that
the first step was to analyze the
silkworm's method of making silk.
This done, its caterpillar chemis-
try was copied in the laboratory.
1t was found that man had to
nroyide a su ,titu fpr : pr. ess
by which the silkworm exudes
from two fine ducts in its head
threads of viscous liquid,
coated with another secretion,
which are cemented into double
strand. This becomes a firm fila
ment of silk when it coagulates on
reaching the air.
Analysis of this viscous liquid
showed 1t to be like glue and with
similar chemical prop
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Chemist Manufactures
Silk Purse ty0mS07oS Ear

critics. The sow's ears being chiefly
gristle and skin, also has the nat
ural elements of glue. This was
obtained from the ears and 1t was
put through several processes of
preparation, filtered under pres
sure and placed in spinning appar-
atus of special design.
The solution Of glue and chem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Peace With
Hungary Is
Concluded
Treaty Ending State
of War Signed by
Banffy and Commits
sioner Smith

Budapest, Aug. 30.-The treaty
Of peace between the United States
and Hungary was signed here
yesterday afternoon by Foreign
Minister Banffy and Grant Smith,
United States commissioner here.
The treaty was signed in the
palace occupied by the American
mission at 6 p. m. After the sig
natures were affixed Mr.. Smith
and Minister Banffy shook hands
cordially, Mr.. Smith voicing the
satisfaction of the United States
friendly relations between the two
countries had been reestablished.
Replying, Minister Banffy said
the conclusion Of peace would
considerably strengthen the friend
ship already existing between the
two nations.
The peace treaty signed in Bud
apest brings to an end the tech
nical state of war between the
United States and the countries
formerly constituting the central
empires of Europe. On Wednesday
last a treaty was signed in Wen
ma by representatives Of the Unit
ed States and Austria and the fol-
lowing day a peace convention was
executed in Berlin between the
United States and Germany.
No details of the peace accord
entered into with Austria have
yet been made public, but 1t Is
understood that both the Austrian
and Hungarian conventions fol-
low closely the lines of the treaty
with Germany, which was made
public the day Of its signature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

Umatilla county restaurant and
hotel keepers and dairies paid
$3.50 into the Golfers of the state
as the result of recent prosecutions
for violations Of the dairy and f>od
laws.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

Robert Griffen Stewart assist
ant general manager OF the Stand
ard oil Company. Of Indiana. Is
being sued by his wife. Mrs. Eliza
beth Valentine Stewart. In the
Chicago courts for a separation.
Mrs. Stewart names Miss Phyllis
Shaw. a prominent Chicago society
girl. in her suit. All the princi
pals are well known In Chicago.
salIon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

Persons residing near Wells,
about 10 miles west of Albany,
have been searching for Miss Calla
Derry, a 22-year-old school teacher,
who has been missing a W eek.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

Hatton Howe, prominent resi-
dent of Baker, lost his life when
he was run over by a wagon OF
lumber at the Baker White Pine
Lumber company's mill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

They are to have a school board
recall at Bandon. petitions having
been filed for the ousting of
Chairman Nelson and Director
Zentner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

A disastrous fire occurred re-
Gently at Merrill. Six buildings OF
Maiu stret. including the post
office. fire house and city hail.
we're badly damaged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

Six business men Of Corvallis
we're arrested Monday or Alsea
mountain for having in their pos
session female deer ard hunting
with dogs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

George johnson, ia u.
la,,,, IN a Roseburg hospital tss's ,.. "a, 4
''.l wounded as the result t'otl q ! lafalg
received iefe ed while attempting n + alS' b
Drain. = Cool At
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

Pilot Andert and Observer Todd
were injured when forest ratrol
plane No. 8 crashed to the ground
while landing at Barber field in
Medford.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Tuesday, August 4, Is,

icals came out a ,ss-
colorless streams, join., ss'y'ins
composite fibre, treated ! ny 'a'
yet yet again gain to obtain "a 4. ''sss. s'
lowed on a small bs0s ssssVins iol.
made. auu the puns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

JOURNAL ,vhNT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

Every correctly attired woman will wear a nlueh
coat Ihey are here in fur trimmed, shawl collars
and satin Innings all belted models n1o or
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
Young Athletes
Play Baseball
By Jack Frost

Despite the onslaughts of Jack
Frost, who bore down on Wash
ington and caused the big
leaguers to cancel their game at
American League Park. school
teams in the city continued to
carry out their schedule in spite
of nipping breezes. with the re-
suit that several teams are glad
that they can count up another
win. The losers, however. wish
that they had cancelled. for they
marked down on the wrong col
umn the scores of the day.
Twining won from Seaton in a
one-sided game, the final score
being 9 to o. There was no
schlag ball. Ludlow won from
Pierce in q well-played game by
the score of 6 to 2. The schlag
results were Madison 7, Webb 6.
The schlag contest between JEFF
ferson and Brent resulted in JEFF
ferson piling up a total of 16 to
Brent's 10.
Park View completely outscor-
ed Monroe, defeating them by
the score Of IL to 4, thus carry
ing one more victory on her belt.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
sSplit-Second
Comments
On the News
By ROBERT CULLEN

We got a restaurant egg the, other
day that was a contemporary OF
the lay Of the last minstrel.
Milk without cows? Beautiful
thought. Now let some scientis;
show Us . way to get beef withou,
cows.
Heinie Is informed that the 50 ne,
cent discount now prevalent apple.
to new business, NOT to old &C.
counts.
sovietism makes little headway
among the Swiss. They realize tha,
tourists belong to the capitalist
class.
II government would put into the
LeVtsthan the money spent on her,
she would sink in a few years and
save further expense.
The politician who once appealed
to the plain people must learn to
appeal to the charming, the chic
the swell and the beautiful.
One suspects that a great many
people subscribe for the Dearborr
Independent in the effort to finS
something to sue Ford about.
When idealism was In power, the
nations promised TO love one anoth.
er. And now they appear to have
changed the wor.i to shove.
Poverty Is q state Of mind.
Hard luck: A lazy mans allbi.
an Money %sy, talks ,;Is in Italy also; but it''
Germany needs many things, hui
a nerve specialist isn't one of them
Wen. II they can't make Germany
pay. at least they can make her
wish she could
One can't help wondering what
Mr.. Wilson thinks of the new ad.
mfnistration's English.
In the old days the young follows
who went courting turned down the
gas. Now he steps on 1t.
The list OF hazardous occupations
does not include that of keeping
one's mouth shut.
Pity the poor bachelor who has
DO one to blame for everything when
&c has a Crouch.
Once patriotism consisted IN buy
ng liberty bonds. Now II consists
baying anything you can.