davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
MULKERN CHOSEN TO
HEAD K. OF c. SCHOOLS

Frank J. Mulkern, of 1886 q
street northwest, last night was
elected president OF the Students
Council of the knights Of Columbus
evening schools. Other officers
chosen are Bernard b. Caviston, vice
president: Adam Mayer, secretary,
and John r. Nancy, treasurer.
The president appointed commit
tee of three to draft a constitution.
A second meeting will be held NEXT
week.
The council named William Cogger
to be editor-in chief Of the Students
Paper. @Cogger will select his as
sistants from the various classes.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

tion OF the open shop plan, but no
word had been received today as 20
whether the road mad oceyed tns
boards mandate.
There was disposition In official
circles here today TO be optimistic
with regard 10 the latest move OF the
Labor Board TO avert the strike. IL
was pointed out that the board has
authority to summon before Y al any
time whomever II pleases, and failure
TO comply is punishable by contempt
proceedings. IL was believed that the
action OF the board In calling the
union chiefs and the rail heads before
4 paved the way for court proceed
ings 10 halt the strike In the event the
union chiefs cannot be persuaded 10
rescind the strike order.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Forest Fires in Wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 22.-Gov
Robert d. Carey late yesterday after
noon ordered out detachment OF
State troops to aid in fighting a
forest fire near Wheatland that has
already destroyed much timberland.
The fire threatened scores of ranches
in the countryside around Banford.
1t has ragged out Of control since
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Bandits Rob Bank OF $500.

WRAY. Colo, Oct. 2z.-hobbers
yesterday secured s4OO when they
broke into the bank at Vernon. Colo
a town OF 200 population. near here
Reports OF the loss OF a large sum OF
money were denied by county Off
cials.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
R. R. GRAIN
d, RATE HELD
7 7 Do HIGH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

IContlnued rom FITst FaBoJ
Louisiana. OF which j. Stanley Joyce,
the Chicago millionaire, who is being
sued for divorce by Peggy Hopkins
Joyce. is the president.
This road placed an "open shop"
order in effect last night. The Labor
Board peremptorily ordered cancella-
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

Jal Cursetji Pavry. first son OF
high priest Of the Parsees ever
TO come TO this country, photo
graphed in New York, where he
has entered Columbia University.
He comes from one Of the leading
families OF the Navsari priests. the
followers in India of Zoroaster.
When he has completed his course
OF study he will return to India to
be a priest himself None but
a son OF a priest can be Parsee
priest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
The Did Nest to Remain
Here Another Week, VIII
Open Monday at Rialto

Birmingham.
showing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
4BAD" SPARKLING
FOUR-ACT COMEDY
Mrs. Rinehart's Famous Crea-
ton Comes to the LETTER.
son Tomorrow

The story of the play is concerned
with but one OF the many adven-
lures which befall Bah in Mrs. Rine-
harts book, but this one affair Is
sprightly enough TO entertain
throughout the evening. 1t begins
with Babs coming home from board
ing school because of an epidemic
Of measles and precipitating herself
upon her elder sister Leila'a first din
ner party.
Bah is at the age when she is
"misunderstood" by her family; they
tyrannize over her, particularly in the
matter of w" necks in gowns and
important affairs. 70 retaliate. and
also to force them to treat her as
grown-up, Bah invents lover sne
produces photograph of matinee
idol as the likeness of her unknown
betrothed, and has the family in the
desired state of hysteria until an OLD
friend, Carter Brooks, brings In the
original of the photograph.
Thus the tables are turned on Bao,
and things quiet down. But excite-
ment and Bah are never far apart
and her next move is to arrange
leila's elopement, placate the angry
father and generally act the part Oh
ueace maker. And in the end there
is a hint that Carter Brooks Will
some day claim Bah. after the de-
lights Of being debutante begin TO
pail.
The play is bright and amusing,
with many laughs and situations IL
comes to the Jefferson Monday ana
Tuesday nights with special matinee
Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

reigned supreme. In the former pal
aces of royalty merry making was
the new rule and the bourgeoisie
were making the most of their holt
day.
This striking contrast is depicted
wildly in "All For a Woman" Emil
Jannings, who played the part of
Louis XIV in Passion that CONT
mental masterpiece which made ci-
nema history, is cast as Danton in
All For Woman" and gives a
startlingly effective Characterization
30 the role.
Walking along the streets of Paris
one evening with a companion, Dan
ton saw little girl, in tattered gar
ments, staring into the window of
a cafe where hundreds of Parisians
were making merry. oblivious of the
dangers without. In oapricious
mood, Danton carried the ragged,
dirty Babette into the cafe and placed
her. on top of a table
Despite her nondescript appear
ance Babette's beauty caught the
eye of many of the men in the place,
and there was spirited rivalry for
her companionship. The victor was
Herault de Sechelles, the Beau Brum-
mel of Paris lie carried her Oft to
his home, where. after being bathed
and CARRIED in fashionable attire. she
broke the hearts of many an ardent
swain.
Danton likewise carried off a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
MORLAS, With MAY
M'AVOY At GALAX
Absorbing and Captivating
Photoplay viii Open at
Galax Monday

What is a bachelor going to do
when he finds beautiful girl alone
in the park and weeping because she
has no place to go. This is the
situation which confronted Marcus
ordeyne, and what he did makes
an absorbing and captivating tale Of
Morals the attraction opening at
the Galax theatre Monday.
That delightful young star May
McAvoy, has the leading role, and
nothing she has ever done Is more
appealing than her portrayal of the
ingenious Carlotta.
The innocent righteousness of
Carlotta involves Sir Marcus in more
embarrassing situations than one
could have thought possible. He
thinks he doesn't like ft--but when
the little nuisance goes away for a
weekend he comes to the sudden
realization that he loves Carlotta, 4
decision intensified when the mas
ter of the Turkish harem comes to
London to claim her.
But the path towards the culmina-
ton of his romance is anything but
smooth, fact that provides many
unexpected dramatic features TO this
popular. human and entertaining
story.
Playing the leading male role of
Sir Marcus" is William P. Carleton,
the noted stage, and screen leading
man. who recently scored such con-
spicuous success in Inside the Cup"
other actors include William e. Law
renee. Kathlyn Williams and Sydney
Bracey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

Paris never forgets how to laugh.
History records the truth OF that
statement. Despite famine, pestilence
or war, the center of the worlds
gaiety has never forgotten how to
laugh OF enjoy itself, and therein
probably lies the. secret Of the per-
manenee OF the French nation. For
grief must be oounterbalanced IN or
der to maintain sanity.
Thus it was during the bloody rev
olution which swept King Louis XVI
from tho throne Thousands lost their
lives before the republicans won the
victory and established themselves III
power, and thousands more aseended
the steps of the gulllotine i'll the dark
days that followed, FOR Robespierre,
Danson, Foquier- Tinville, st. Just and
the others who composed the tribunal
which ruled with an iron hand, were
forced to sign death warrants with
out end to maintain their power
But during 1t all Paris never for
got how to laugh. Prisons we're
overcrowded with pitiful specimens
of manhood; the streets were
thronged with the starvingi cruelty
abounded everywhere, but still Parls
laughed. In the restaurants thefe
were no signs of the times gaiety
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

matte episodes that reveal the life
of an American family. The theme
Is mother love, and the audience is
privileged to look into the home
and into the hearts of a typical fam
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
"LASSES" WHITES
MINISTRIES COMING
Irresistible Black Face Artist
Heads Big Minstrel Show
at jefferson

The "I.assesp Whites Ministries
and company which scored phe-
nomenal success on its first annual
tour last season, comes to the JEFF
ferson Friday and Saturday nights
with matinee Saturday, bigger ane
brighter than ever.
1t was in the old south where Lee
roy "Lasses" White was born, that
he first became acquainted win the
real southern negro. OF this tifst-
hand knowledge acquired as boy
White made valuable use, copying
the type with telling accuracy. lie
first won renown in George Honey
Boy Evans minstrels later ne was
a feature with Neil O'Brien; and for
the four seasons preceding his star
ing in his own company, he had been
an outstanding figure with Uncle
Al g. Field.
That the "Lasses" White company
represents the very best of modern
minstrelsy is clearly evident when
the list of comedians, singers ana
dancers is considered. some pr
those who are to appear IN ADDITION
to the star himself are the comedi-
ans Slim Vermont, Charley Lane ana
Bobby Gossans and the sing sys,
Roscoe Humphreys Paul Cholet,
Herbert Schultze, Nate Talbot, Rob-
ert Johnson, Norman Brown and
George Miner, while among the
dancers are Warren Dugan, Thomas
Mccormick, Chester Wilson, Jack
Long, Charles Nolan. Frank Long,
vic. Barrett and Joe Riley.
sRestivo," the wonderful soloist
on the piano accordion who was so
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

lily. All the little Joys and SORROWS
that every one OF us <.members are
flashed on the screen, and bring
tears and laughter In quick suoes-
sion.
In the story. the author lives to
see her family of six children grad
ually drift away from the old home.
But in the end, they remember the
old nest and come home to roost.
There is no plot any more than
there is plot in life itself. Things
happen, no one knows why and no
one questions. A reproduction of
life 10 THE Old Nest"
The picture is directed by Reginald
Barker and was made at the Gold
wyn studios. 1t is perfectly acted
by a cast with Mary Alden in the
role of the old mother. Some OF the
other players are Dwight Crittenden,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

THE Great Impersonation' was pic
turized by George Melford from the
novel of the same name by E. Phillips
Oppenheim. George Melford Is one OF
the great artists in film production.
All OF his pictures are all-star spe-
cials, founded on famous works OF
literature and the drame. Although
each of his productions has main
tanned fine standard of quality and
entertainment value. 1t is confidently
expected that THE Great 1mpersona-
ton, will surpass all his previous
achievements. 1t is strong, force
full drama revolving around certain
incidents which occurred before the
great war. and while there is not
single war scene. it is fascinating
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

sweetheart from tho cafe. but his
conquest of Yvonne was to prove dis
astrous 1t was she who brought
about his downfall, foH the jealousy
of a, woman scorned knows no mercy.
Another love tale threaded
throughout the plot Is that OF the
Countess Lucille D'Arrongs and Ca
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

mile Desn1ouslf1s, the most famous
poet of France, but 1t ended In . res
mRrkable manner.
"Au For a woman has bAsn
termed one Of the best pictures u
the year, because OF the general ex-
cellence Of its acting, direction ana
settings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

recital of the inner secrets of foreign
diplomatic circles at that exciting
period in world history. Mr.. Mel
ford has translated this great story
to the screen, and injected into the
vehicle a wealth of suspense. ex-
element and great dramatic value.
James kirkwood portrays the dif-
fieult dual role of this mystifying
story OF double impersonation. and
rarely has an actor received such
praise as has been heaped on him for
his fine work in this play His sup
porting cast is an excellent one,
headed by the charming Ann Forrest.
Bebe Daniels will be the star at the
Strand Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day in THE Speed Girl" zippy
comedy drama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
LoUe Stories of Big Men
of France Told IN "AH
for a Woman, " Trianon


photopay for
Woman presented week. beginning Monday
This the big picture
Grand Picture
fiction sensational love
of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

Helene Chadwick. Molly Malone, the
three children who acted in the
Booth Harrington Edgar" comedies:
Johnny Jones. Lucille Ricisen and
Ruddy Messenger; Louise Lovely,
Nick Cogley Billie Cotton. Fanny
Stoekbrldge and M. q. {'Lefty")
Flynn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
"The Great In1personation
Absorbing Drama at Strand

He looked like her husband but his actions
oud
this ne
claimed be- figure of the absorb
which VIII be the
at the Strand Monday tuesday
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES

this article, shall qdaiify. he lncum-
bent upon and vested in The State
Land Commission, and said Gommis-
sien shall thereupon be deemed to
he the legal successor of the Com
missioner of Public Lands of this
State, and shall be bound by and
power to enforce all lawful contracts
entered into by the Commissioners of
Public Lands on behalf Of the State
Section T. Any qualified eleclor
of the State of New Mexico, who
has althlned the age of thirty years.
and who shall have been a resident
of the State Of New Mexico for five
years next Proceeding his appoint
menl shall be qualified 10 hold office
as a member of the State Land Com
mission.
Section g. The State Land Com
mission shall have a seal with an
appropriate device thereon, and such
seal affixed 10 any instrument,
signed by the Chairman or Acting
Chairman. and atlested by the Chief
Clerk, shall be prima facle evidence
Of the due execution thereof
Section .. Each member of the
Commission shall. before entering
upon the duties of his office, qualify
by taking the oath of office as pre-
scribed for all State officers, and
shall execute a bond, IN favor Of the
State, in the penal sum Of S50OO0O0,
conditioned upon the faithful per-
fOrmancc of the duties of his office.
Section TO- The Chairman Of the
State Land Commission shall be the
third member. together with the
Governor and Attorney General, of
the Commission created by Section
II of the Act of Congress, approved
June 10th, 1870, commonly called
the Enabling Act
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
NO. 5.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION PRO
POSING AN AMENDMENT To
ARTICLE XI OF THE CONSTI-
TUITION OF THE STATE OF
NEW MEXICO, ENTITLED COR
PORATIONS OTHER THAN MU-
NICIpIAL" by ADDING THERE
TO A NEW SECTION TO BIl
NUMBERED SECTION ~.
II. II. No. 80, Apr. Mich. II, 1921
Be II Enacted by the Legislature OF
the State of New Mexico:
That Article XI of The Constitution
of the State of New Mexico entitled
Corporations other than munich
pial' be amended by adding thereto
a new section 10 he numbered Sect
ion ~ 10 read as follows:
Sec. 80 The Legislature may by
enactment change. alter or enlarge
tine powers and duties Of the State
Corporation Commission created by
Section | of this Article for the con
troll and regulation of corporations
and my change and alter the pro-
visions for the enforcement of IT'S
orders
Until the Legislature shall other
wise provide any order made by the
commission fixing or changing any
charge or rate or relating to any
matter within its authority shall hr
binding upon the carrier, or com.
pany, or person TO whom the same Is
directed and shall be enforced by The
supreme court according TO The
terms of such order unless changed
or modified by said court on her
ing applied for by any carrier, com
pany or person within reasonable
time limited IN such order.
Upon any hearing or proceeding IN
any court upon any order issued 10y
the commission within the scope of
its authority the burden of proof
shall be upon the carrier company
or person To whom such order is di-
reclcd TO show the unreasOnahlcness
of any charge. rate fixed or reqllr-
ment specified in such order and
such court may of its own motion
and shall upon request of any inter
ested party require ar authorize ad-
ditional evidence.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
LEGAL

property, upon which exemption is
claimed, shalt be upon the claimant. /"
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
LEGAL
CONSTITUTIONAL

PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONS
AMENDMENTS TO BIZ SUBMIT
TED AT THE SPECIAL ELEC-
TION SEPTEMBER 20, 1921.
Pursuant TO Chapter 1893, Session
Laws Of 1921, The following Copsti-
tutional Amendments are submitted
TO the qualified voters at The Special
Election 10 be held Sept. 20. 1921.
MANUEL MARTINEZ,
Secretary of State.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
NO 3.

IfNI4hA. ' . ' - lfi+i ~ NiftN
H. ]. r. No ~ Apr. Mch. Q, 1921.
Be II resolved by the Legislature of
the State of New Mexico:
That Section I of Article V of
he Constitution of The state of New
Mexico. entitled Executive Depart
ment." he and the same is hereby
amended TO read as follows:
Section T. The Executive depart
mcnl shall CONSIST of governor,
lieutenant governor. secretary Of
state. state auditor, state treasurer.
attorney general superintendent of
public instruction and commissioner
of public lands who shall be elected
for term of two years beginning
on the first day of January next
after their election
Such officers except the superln-
tendent of public instruction. after
having served two consecutive terms
shall he Ineligible To hold any state
office for two years thereafter
The officers of the executive de
Governor. during their terms of Of
flee. shall reside and keep the pub
lac records, books papers and seals
OF office at the seat of governments
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
NO. 2.

A RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN
AMENDMENT TO SECTION 20
OF ARTICLE II OF THE CON
STITUTION OF THE STATE OF
NEW MEXICO.
Joint Res. No. Q (As Amended Appr.
March &, 1921.
BE II Resolved by the Legislature Of
the State of New Mevico
Section 1. That Section % of Ar
iicIe II of the Constitution of the
state of New Mexico be amended so
that the said election shall read as
follows.
Section -. Until otherwise pro-
vided by law no alien ineligible to
citizenship under the laws of the
United States, or corporation, Co
partnership or association, a major
ity Of the stock or interest IN which
is owned or held by such aliens.
shall acquire title, leasehold or other
interest in or TO real estate in New
Mexico.
FOR THE AMENDMENT ----
AGAINST THE AMENDMSUT
No. 3.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
FOR THE AMENDMENT ----
AGAINST THE AMENDMSUT
NO. 10.

JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION
, OF ARTICLE y OF THE CON
STTTUTION OF THE SINTE
OF NEW MEXICO, ENTITLED
COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL
CORPORATIONS
II. ]. n. No. 20. Apr. Mch. H. 1921.
BE It Enacted by the Legislature OF
the state Of New Mexico:
Section I That Section ? OF Ar
iicle \ of the Constitution of the
state Of New Mexico entitled "Coun-
iy and Municipal Corporations be
aud the same u hereby amended
80 as lo read as follows:
section ,. All County officers
shall he elected for term of two
wears. until etherwise provided by
law. and no County officer. except
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO, EN-
TITLED STATE. COUNTY AND
NIgTpRt tNI,nnuInNsIsw

! l4l4ll 81 \ T. W. y 7 AsNlf
MI NICIpAL INDEBTEDNESS
II. j. r. No. y, Apr Mch.. Il, 1921.
BE il Enacted by the Legislature Of
the State OF New Mexico:
Section I. That It is hereby pro-
posed 10 amend Section T. of Article
Q Of the State Constitution 80 as to
read AS follows:
Section f.. No city, town or vii
lagc shall contract any debt except
hy an ordinance. which shall ne ir-
reppalahle until the Indebtedness
therein provided for shall have been
fully paid or discharged and which
shall specify for the purpose to
which The funds 10 De raised shall
be applied. and which shall pro-
vide for the levy Of tax not rN-
Gcpding twelve mills on the dollar
upon all taxable property within
such city. town or village. sufficient
to pay the interest on. aud lo cNlln-
gulsh the principal of such debt.
within fifty years. The proceeds Of
such tax shall be applied, only to
the payment of such iuie'cSi and
principal. No such debt shall De
created unless the questions of in
curing the same. shall at regular
election for councIlmcn. 1ldrrmcn or
other Officers of such city, town or
village. or al special electln duly
called for that specific purpose, m
the same manner as for regular
election. have been submitted to a
vote of such qualified electors
thereof as have paid n property tax
therein during the preceding year,
and a majority of those voting on
the question, deposited IN a separate
ballot box. shall have voted m favor
of creating such debt
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
NO. I.

JOINT RESOLUTION PROVIDING
FOR THE AMENDMENT OF
SECTION 9 OF ARTICLE VII OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
II. ]. r. No. lS, Apr. Feb. 10, 1921.
Be il Resolved by the Legislature OF
the State of New Mexico:
That Section 2 of Article VII o.
the Constitution of the State of New
Mexico. be and the sans is hereby
amended 10 read as follows:
Sec. 9. Every citizen of the Unit
ed States who is a legal resident of
the State and is qualified elector
therin, shall be qualified 10 hold
any public office in the state except
as otherwise provided in this Con-
stitution. The right to hold public
office in The State of New Mexico
account Of sex. and wherever the
shall not be denied or abridged on
masculine gender is used IN this Con
stitution, in defining the qualifica-
tions for specific offices, II shall be
construed 10 include the feminine
gender Provided, however, that the
payment of public road poll tax,
school poll tax or service on juries
shall not be made a prerequisite Of
the right of a female to vote or
hold office