davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Big Screen Productions Are Booked For the Week.

love and romance and it is a typical Mix production.
 Tom Mix is now recognized as tho greatest daredevil the screen has pro- duced, and he always brings something new and original in all his productions And "The Road Demon" is no excep- tion to the rule.
 Newspaper critics have been loud in praise of this production and Mix fans have a rare treat in store.
 This attraction will be at the Rialt6 one week only beginning Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

There are 9o.555 Indian children of school age, 4,S8l of whom are ineligible for attendance at school for one reason or other. There are 25,433 Indians en- gagged in other work, producing material valued at $1030, 396.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

Marriage is not religious ceremony among the Burmese. There is a cere- mony, of course, but the only necessary and binding part of it is that the couple should, in the presence of witnesses, called together for the purpose, eat out of the same bowl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
''7he Frontier of the Stars"
 With 7hon1asMeigha Strand

thrills it beautifully rh Frontier the Stars the the Strand this week. with Thomas Mehan the best role
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

i There are 43 cheese factories in opera tion in the mountain sections of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
The Plaything Of Broadvay' Justine Johnsto7e, at GaLax

Amid shower of futerng there beautiful object ged
   the of gjddy hadh held her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Constance TaLnadge, Modern EUe in Mamn1a's Affair' Big Attraction at the 7rianon
e tomorrow, Mammals

 Affair" altogether delightful feature 
 
  play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

It is said that the Chinese wash fine silk in very pure water and as ordinary we'll water is unsuitable. it is purified by putting quantity of fresh water snails into it for day. These prey on the or genie matter it contains. and therefore act as filters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

England has female Luther Bur bank in the person of Miss Breeze, who is called the potato queen because of her success in producing new varieties of potatoes. Miss Breeze is bachelor of science and first developed her genius for hybridixing while attending the Cam bridge School of Agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
''Gets-It' Ends All
 CornS
Just As Good For CaIluses.
 Money Back If It Fails.

Thirty seconds after you touch the corn with this liquid remover the jabbing, stabbng pain of it stops. for all time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

This attraction is story of thrills.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Sea, Piled Up by Cale, Floods
Tampa; Damage $l,OOO,OOO

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 25.-The
business section of Tampa is practical
~ Hooded under three feet of water as
a result OF the Gulf storm, according to
aav,ces reaching here tonight over Grip
pieu transmission lines. No loss of
ii1e mas been reported, but industry is
at standstill. The entire west coast
OF Florida is feeling the effects of the
storm and is virtually isolated in so far
as communication is concerned.
Uamage amounting to $1,000, 900 is
beileved to have been caused by the
hurricane.
tampa is without lights, telegraph,
telephone or streetcar service, accord
ing to the advices which were received
here by way of Plant City, about thirty
miles northeast of Tampa.
he Hooded area in Tampa was do
scrlbed as extending from the bay
shore seawall to the heart of the busi.
ness section, q distance of about mile
tasnlonable residences along the hay
shore drive were reported seyereiv dam,
aged from the high water. A gale of
MY SIN miles an hour was reported in
that city. ''
Az Plant City the 4sinfall for the
last forty eight hours registered 4.26
inches, with wind of thirty-five miles
an hour blowing.
NO information as to the plight of
ot. petersburg, twenty miles across
the bay from Tampa. has been re-
ceived, but it is believed the CITY ia
tarlng much the same as Tampa. Both
cltles are protected by sea wall.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Curran Charges
Hylan Neglectin in
tireDepartn1ent
Says Sterilizing Plants in
Manhattan and BROOKLYN
Medical Offices Out of
Commission Two Years
Declares Methods of Middle
Ages Prevail; Delivers
Five Addresses in Bronx

Grave negligence on the part of
Mayor Hylan in regard to the various
city departments during the last four
years was charged last night by Henry
ii. Curran, Republican, coalition candi-
date for Mayor, in his speeches at the
Hamilton Community Council in Niblo's
Garden, 10th Street and Third Ave
nue., and other meetings. Mr.. Curran
declared that while the Mayor has been
prattling in the City Hall about Especial
interests" the city departments under
his charge have been falling into
state of deplorable Encouragement and
something even worse than that"
Mr.. Curran turned his special atten-
tlon last night to the Mayors negll-
gence of the Fire Department.. He dis
closed situation in that department
which is serious menace to the health
and lives of the refghters, because of
the lack of proper medical treatment.
Mr.. Curran showed from sworn testi-
mony of the physicians in the Fire De-
partment that the equipment of the
medical board had been SO neglected by
the Hylan administration that the ten
physicians employed to furnish medical
and surgical treatment to the uniformed
fremen were unable to sterilize their
instruments.
Points Out Horror of Situation
on voters know what this means"
said Mr.. Curran. sit is not necessary
situation. Under Mayor Hylan the
medical officers in the Fire Department
have come to neglect the first princi-
Piles of sterilization and use of anti
septics. From the medical standpoint
these Offices under Hylan have become
places of filth and pest holes for the
spread of disease and infection among
the 5000 uniformed firemen and from
them to their families and the public
at large"
The Bronx meetings were large and
enthusiastic. Hundreds of persons
were unable to crowd their way into
the meeting at Niblo's Garden. The
meeting at the Hamilton Community
Council, 502 West 145th Street, was q
close second in numbers and enthu-
siasm. The coalition candidate also
addressed meeting at the Republi-
can District Club house. at 80 Mac
dougal Street. In the afternoon he
spoke in Earl Hall, Columbia Univer-
sity, and at the Bronx Woman's Club,
190th Street and Jerome Avenue
There were prolonged cheering at the
night meetings and shouts of "No,
mol" when in closing the Borough
President asked:
"How much longer have we got to
stand for the hypocrisy that cloaks
incompetence and double dealing?
Have we got to have four more years
of this? ?"
Mr.. Curran's speech follows. in
part:
"Mr. Hylan demands that we allow
him to enjoy four years more as Mayor
of New York. The burden Of proof is
upon him to show that he is fit to be
Mayor. l have shown you enough al
CONTINUED on paqe slx)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Britain Would Abolish
ProtectOrate i'm Egypt
Substitution of a Permanent
Treaty of Alliances i'm Draft
Aprearnent With Ervnvs

LONDON. Oct. 25.--Abolition of the
British protectorate in Egypt and sub
stitution Of a permanent treaty of al
liances is provided for in draft agree
ment which is the result of negotiations
between the British government and an
Egyptian mission, headed by ABLY
Yeghen Pasha, the Egyptian Premier.
which is now in London.
The document is ready for signature,
but the Egyptian delegates are said to
be reluctant to sign it, being dissatis-
fed with the details of the proposed al
lance, which it is said they fear will
prove unacceptable to the extremists
Of Egypt. Great Britain stipulates for
the retention of British garrison in
Egypt on the ground of necessity to
insure the safety of foreigners and for
the security of British communications,
although it is intimated that if the pol
icy of Egypt proves friendly to Great
Britain much freer hand will be given
the Egyptian government in the course
of time.
1t is said Great Britain has gone very
far toward conccding the requests Of
the Egyptians, nearly all of which have
been satisfied, and it was intimated in
official quarters tonight that unless
the Egyptian envoys sign at an early
date the offer may be withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

obtained large carving knife. With
this he returned and slashed the hair
from Miss Marjorie's head.
The girl was found sometime later
by her mother still unconscious in the
hallway. The police were notified at
once and posse was formed The sec
ton about Westwood was secured for
the most Of Saturday night but without
any success. The search has been con-
.inued Tor the greater part of two davs
put no trace of the mysterious wild
man has been found. A police guard
has been placed at the Haws home as
precautionary measure and the women
and children ordered to remain in
doors after dark
The visit of the tattered stranger TO
the Haws home on Saturday was the
third which he had made to that res;-
dence He made his first appearance
there on the night of October 8. On
this occasion, as on the last. the girl
was alone in the house Before omen
ing the door, however, she peered
through the curtain and saw the
stranger, who insisted that she let him
in. He threatened to shoot her unless
she complied with his wish. The girl
refused and dashed upstairs and tele-
phoned the police. When Chief of Po.
lice George Bird reached the scene
however, the man had disappeared.
The second visit took place on CO.
lumbus Day, when Mrs. Haws was at
home with her daughter. This time
while the girl held the door closed. her
mother telephoned the police, but again
the man made his escape before the
authorities arrived.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Tattered Pr0wler Chokes Girl
La Jersey Home, Ships Hair

WESTWOOD, N. j., Oct. 25.-W omen
and children of this place have been
ordered to remain off the streets at
night, and a posse has been formed to
hunt down "tattered stranger" who
has made mysterious visits to this sec
ton and has thrown a real scare into
residents.
The tattered stranger is wanted par
upon the seventeen-year-ol daughter
of Walter M. Haws, Wall Street
broker, which occurred in the Haws
home here on Saturday night, when all
the members of the family but Mar
jorie were out.
Shortly after o'clock the girl heard
4 strange tapping on the front door.
Before opening it she asked who was
knocking, and received the answer,
"Chef of Police Bird"
At this the girl opened the door and
was confronted by a wild looking crea-
ture, tall and thin, with thick, greasy
black beard and skin of sallow com
plexion. Miss Marjorie slammed the
door in the mans face, but not before
the stranger succeeded in getting his
foot against the jamb. Then the man
forced his way into the house by
superior strength.
In the hallway he sprang at the girl
grabbed her by the throat and did not
release his hold until the young woman
was insensble. Leaving her on the
floor, the man went to the kitchen and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Real Beer Goes
On Sale To-day
To Druggist gg
Purchases by individuals
Under Melons Ruling
Limited to Case ON Each
Prescription by Doctor
Breweries Start = at Once
Stocks Already OH Hand To
Be Released Meanwhile
as First Aid to Thirsty

Stocks of real beer, containing from
to per cent alcohol, stored by some
brewer1es since before prohibition, are
available under physicians prescrip-
tlons to-day. Many big breweres yes
terday announced their intention of be-
ginning to-day the manufacture of
medicinal beer to replace stored stocks
when exhausted.
Under the new Internal Revenue De-
partment rulings, signed by Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon. brewers con-
tend, druggists have the right to phone
abreweries to deliver stocks to fill pre-
scrlptons and physicians have the
right to write unlimited prescriptions.
Physicians have right to write one
prescription for case, or three and a
half gallons, and to write another pre-
scription for the same patient as soon
as his case of beer is consumed
However, the brewers expressed
themselves as not being desirous of
flooding the city with beer, or in anv
way abusing the new privilege. Their
am, expressed by various authorities
is simply. to care for the legitimate
demand for real beer of medicinal
yalue. 1T was pointed out by William
n. Hlrst. attorney for the New York
brewers Association, that the brewers
had respected all laws and that because
OF the natural bulk of beer it had not
,ent 1tselt to Illicit handling by boot
leggers. He said he desired to c|arifv
many points in the new rulino before
expressing an opinion about it.
Sell Only to Druggists
"Regulations under which manufac-
turers nave to operate 70 manufacture
lnedlcinal beer or cereal beverages are
oennitely hXed under certain structural
requirements" said Mr.. Hirst. "The
manutacturer is permitted to sell onlv
TO licensed pharmacists under prescrip-
t1ons of registered physicians and tor
specified medicinal purposes. He adl
mitted the unlimited prescribing nower
OF physicians, under which a patient
might keep beer on hand in his home
at an times for his own tonic needs.
Arthur Lehman, treasurer of the
Llebmann Sons Brewing Company. said
his plant had large stock of beer on
hand. I'VE cannot tell the full mean
ing OF the regulations until we have
seen them," he said. "From advance
reports, 1T appears there will be neces
slty only Of complying with the letter
OF the law before we can begin delivery
10 druggists. We will make all haste
IN Iulhiling the necessary legal re-
quirements and will increase the out-
put of our establishment at once" Sew
eral other brewers made practically the
same stat ,ment.
Ruppert Discusses Policy
Colonel Jacob Rupert, president of
the RUPERT Brewery, Inc, issued the
following statement:
The new regulations have not
reached me from the Denartment IF
the Treasury as yet. Considering the
regulations as printed in this morn
ings newspapers, I shall naturally. as
CONTINUED on pago ,hree)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Lady Astor Urges Women
To Support Arms Farley
Asks Her Sex in Britain to
Reply to American Sisters
ssCall Across the Seas''

LONDON, Oct. 25.-A nationwide
appeal for English women to demon
strate their support of the statesmen
at the Washington conference is con-
taned in a letter to "The London
Times signed by Lady Astor and Mrs.
Margaret Wintringham. Members of
Parliament, and three other prominent
women. The letter urges the press,
clergymen, teachers, parents and school
children to help to get every woman to
seize this opportunity of expressing
hope for the success of the conference,
and adds:
1--WE believe that the Prime Minister
will go to Washington with such a
mandate from the women of this coun-
try as shall ring through the world"
On the supposition that the steamer
carrying the delegates will sail Novem
Der g.. the letter suggests that on
November 3 every woman and eyerv
girl over fourteen years of age send a
signed postcard, bearing "Godspeed."
addressed to the Premier or chief Brit
ish delegate aboard the Aquitania at
Liverpool
The movement is advocated as a re-
sponse to American women who have
called across the seas
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
House Asked to
Expel Blanton
For Vile Speech
Mondell Resolution Saws
Texan Published ssCross-
ly Indecent and Obscene
Language i'm the Record
Based ON Printing Row
Attempt Likely To Be Made
to Let Him OFF With Rep
rimand; May Apologize

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The House
was asked to-day to- ~expel one of it's
members-Thomas L. BIanton, Demo-
crat, of the 18th Texas District-for
causing to be published in the Con-
gressional Record an affidavit which
related to row at the Government
Printing Office and which was charac-
terized as obscene and unprintable.
Presented on the Texans forty-ninth
birthday by Representative Mondell, of
Wyoming, the Republican leader, the
resolution was placed on the table for
consideration and vote Thursday be-
cause of Blanton's absence from Wash
ington. He left here Monday night for
Wheeling, w. Va, TO make a speech
in accordance with arrangements made
prior to the action of the House Mon
day in expunging his undelivered
speech, containing his offending afi-
davit, from the Record, but is expected
back tomorrow.
No Expulsion Since the Civil War
Examination of House proceedings,
parliamentarians announced, failed to
show where a member had been ex-
PEELED except during Civil War days.
Many demands for expulsion have been
put forward, but censure only resulted,
some Representatives resigning before
the House acted.
A two-thirds vote of members pres
ent would be required to expel Blanton.
In the question of voting on the Mon
dell resolution leaders declared the
House would vote without regard to
party lines. The Texas delegation will
meet tomorrow to discuss the case
and it was said to be quite likely that
censure instead of expulsion would be
presented.
The storm that had been sweeping
the House since the discovery on Sat
urday of the Blanton "extension of re-
marks" in the Record did not seem to
grow in fury until after elimination of
the speech, which was not made on
the floor Finding a number of mem
bers were preparing to demand action,
the Republican leaders took the bull by
the horns and called q meeting of the
steering committee, to which veteran
representatives were invited and asked
to express their views. Thirty min
utes later Mr.. Mondell entered the
chamber with resolution in his pocket.
Apology To-day Is Forecast
Meanwhile attempts had been made
to get in touch with Blanton to notify
him of the step contemplated, and at
his Office it was said he would return
tomorrow and make statement" in
the House. There were intimations
that an apology was in prospect.
There was a tense. moment in the
House when the leader, rising from his
seat, sent to the clerks desk a paper
with a request ths.t it be read. The
roll call, just enaed, showed Blanton
absent. Necks were craned as Mr..
Mondell, turning to the Democratic side
and pitching his voice, asked, as the
gentleman from Texas present."
Getting no response and declaring
that it was a serious matter, and be-
lieving it unseemly to proceed with its
consideration in the absence of the ac-
cused man, Mr.. Mondell announced
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Expert Sees Chance Men
May Live to 800 Years
s,,on'bition and Increased
Anowledge of Correct Living
Aids to Longevity

e,,, ppee'4' Dispatch to The Tribuno
q ehiOAGo, Oct. 25.-with the advent
a5,sS ,sSoiLIa-wlde prohibition and the
lisjnea hhnowledge Of hygiene and right
ssssls s''ss human beings may nj live to goo
ssrss,., AS men grow wiser and more
s,amal s,ui OF what they put into their
laens;ss lsens and pay more attention to
Son e'ssng AL; iitt!e breaks promptly q per-
una. ,a only 100 years old viii be looked
,aers sa rs a STRIPPING This is the senti-
A.s Apss.,o o. the National Association of
aus, iAsl Life Underwriters, in ninth an
'4a' session here. " ''' N'' s''
sss shi ~; ". Earth, of Omaha. sounded
As i i.",el note of promise for the race.
aanbasa an sctuary employed by great
sxnsss ssr oi insurance companies as an
sNanil ~ IN Interpreting mortuarv tables.
Ar' Pssrr Pss. laugh at prophecies" said
len earth. earth. "The human race has added
shs ssa ssafs to the length of the life Of
and ,u,'age Al, man in the last fifty years.
las s,i Indications point to q sirni-
Wa Fam In the next ffty years
sssn -es'r.miaerly laughed at the idea Of
.dea ayihs. Let as not feugh at the
Tho men living 20 be 300 wears old
fears ~ plnnaese is now seventy five
kssau,n,,tssa 'n,stsad Of sixty-eisht. Back to o
aisn. Why not 90
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Roads Deny Boards Plea
To Defer Further Waoe
Cut to Avert Rail Strike
Hays to Draft Men to
MOue Mail in Strike


CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Will H.
Hays, Postmaster General, left
Chicago for Washington to-day,
after comforting with postal off,
Gals here regarding the move
ment of the mails in case of a
rail tie-up. Every effort would
be made to move the mails, Mr..
Hays said.
IA survey had been made show
ing the number of men in the va
rious states with experience in
operating cars and mail," Mr..
Hays said. eff the emergency
comes, these men will be drafted
into service as in war time.'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Bets by Check Recoverable
British Booknakers Hard Hit
by Lords Ruling

LONDON, Oct. 25.-A farreaching
and, for England, sensational decision
has been rendered by the House of Lords
in ruling that money paid by check in
settlement of a gambling debt is recov-
cradle by the loser
The decision opens an avenue for pos
sible litigation involving hundreds of
thousands of pounds sterling, and if all
losers insisted upon their rights under
the law it would mean the ruin of scores
of the bookmakers who do big business
at all the race meetings.
The ruling has caused a Juror in
sporting circles, and the bookmakers
have called special meeting to consider
the situation.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
SeapIane and Grew Saved

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25-Naval sea-
plane 1913, missing since Sunday. and
her crew of two have been picked up
by the gunboat Galveston, according to
wireless message received here late
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

AND NOW IT'S THE AREAREA
with Gilda Gray and Five SontS sas
islanders. The Rendezvous. i2l ". 4sth st.
--Advt. ~ "
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

The heavy rains throughout the
state have thrown many cities and
towns into darkness because of the
disruption of power plant facilities.
Notable among these are st. Augustine
ana Orlando. At st. Augustine pedes-
trians and property were endangered
ny broken live wires dangling across
the streets. Three small blazes in the
business section also resulted. Or
iando was in total darkness and news
paper plants suspended along with
other business.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Oct. 25.--
The st. Petersburg wireless station
went out of commission this afternoon,
according to a report from the Jupiter
wireless station, eighteen miles north
Of here, and the st. Augustine wireless
station also is said to be out of COM
mission. The center of the tropical
storm early this afternoon was short
distance west of Tampa and moving
northwest The maximum velocity Of
the wind was given as fifty-six miles
and the barometer at Tampa at noon
read 29.O4
Considerable damage to shipping is
feared. The freight steamship Thames,
plying between Jacksonville and Miami,
sank to-day about fourteen miles north
of Jupiter, but Captain E. J. Wuhl and
his crew of fifteen men reached shore
in lifeboats at Gomez. 4 small wooden
vessel also is believed to have gone
ashore near the same place.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Fair to-day; tomorrow cloudy. probs-
bly, rain: little change in tenn
perature; north and north
east winds.
Full Report last page
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
DIR. UPHAM INAUGURATED AS
IDAHO UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
Continued from page y


people, | have said. This very influx
of college students all over the land
helps refute statement which was
silenced for a time, but has Deen
brought out once more and apparently
justified by the vastly increased costs
of public education This is that col
lege education is the opportunity OF
the few, the well-to-dO privileged
class, and should not be a burden on
the whole people Probably we do go
too far in public university when we
place all the burden on the state and
require nothing of the student in re-
turn, in either immediate or deferred
payments. But the basic idea of state
universities and land grant colleges is
that no mans son or daughter shall be
too poor to accept of their opportun1-
ties; and their immense achievement
is largely on this account. A third OF
the students in these institutions to-
day are earning a considerable part
of their living expenses. A large Fer
centage of the students come from
families which are far from well-to-do
and in no sense privileged. Any boy
in any high school in the country may
properly aspire to an education In his
state university, whether he is dis
tinguished athlete or not.