davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19

Preceding Mir. Barrett. State Sem ator Watt Brown of Ragland, pre- sented the cause of the Alabama School of Trades and Industries at that place and urged the Tanners Union to assist in raising the neces- sary funds for the school
 Asa Rountree called upon the Farmers Union to petition the gov ernor of Alabama to call the legis- lature into session fof the purpose of again submitting the road bond amendment and the ex-service mems poll tax exemption amendment to the people. He especially stressed the importance of Alabama passing the road bond amendment immediateiy In order to get the money which the United States government has prom ised to match the state appropri- alton. The matter of petitioning the governor will be brought up at to- days session of the convention.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
G. o. p. DISTRICTS AHEAD
IN WOMAN REGISTRAT TON
Their Interest in Manhattan Greater Than That in
Democratic Unsatisfactory for Curran Pre-
saged in Figures, Mr.. Koenig Asserts.

Women came out TO register in Re-
publican districts in Manhattan In a
much greater proDortion than in the
Democratic districts. according TO an
analysis OF the vote on that basis just
completed for Samuel S. Koenig. presi-
dent OF tho Republican County Commit
tee.
"The interest the women have shown
in Republican stronghoids." said Mr..
koenig last night. lis one OF the most
encouraging signs that point TO the cleo
ton OF Major Curran. have no doubt
the same condition exists in the other
boroughs of the city. According TO all
calculations. the women are for Curran-
We believe they are going to win the
fight for him. The registration Of the
women in our districts speaks more elo-
Quently than all the noise manufactured
10 nisead the voters into believing that
Hyian Is sure of election. The fact Is
the great silent vote. which is never
heard except when II goes to the polls
on election day. is the vote that will
elect Curran."
The election officials in tabulating the
registration did not separate the male
from the female. That has been done
by the Republican leaders by going over
the registration books. They discovered
the following division OF the registration
by districts:
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
HYLAN CAMPAIGNS
IN THE ROCKAWAYS
Explains How He Has Made a
Cleaner City.

Three gatherings in the Rockaways
and one in Manhattan listened to cam
paign speeches by Mayor Hylan last
night before he went to Tammany Hall.
To audiences in New Theatre, Arverne
and the Strand Theatre and the head
quarters of~the Progress Society at Far
Roclzaway the Mayor spoke On, traction
matters. the police department and the
school system. He explained that he
and his subordinates have made New.
York a clean city--cleancr than,eve be-
fore-and that there IS no commercial
gambling now in existence.
In this connection the Mayor digressed
from his subject TO remark that ne has
reformed Arnold Rothstein. owner Of
race horses
II take credit for putting Arnold Roth
stein out of business" he said. IT un-
derstand he in the real estate business
now and. therefor is considered a legiti.
mate business man. take credit for
helping reform HIM"
The Mayor promesd that the cross-bay
boulevard will become a fact and that
he intends seeing that the Rockaways
are connected up with the city's water
mains.
His appearance in the city before ro-
Ing to Tammany Hall wasI In the Far
East Room at the Vanderbilt Hotel
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
MEDICAL PESTHOLES
FOR SICK FIREMEN
Official Neglect That Menaces
Even Their Families Barred
by Curran.
STERILIZATION LOST ART
Mismanagement of Depart
ment Placed Squarely at
Hylan's Door.

Henry II. Curran, Coalition candidate
for Mayor, in speeches last night at sew
eral meetings in the Bronx and Manhat-
tan, charged that under the administra-
ton of Mayor John y. Hylan the medical
offices OF the Fire Department have.
from q medical standpoint. become
places OF filth and pest holes for the
spread o. disease and infection among
The 5000 uniformed men of the Depart
inent and from them to their families
and the public at large"
The crowds that greeted Mr.. Curran
and the other speakers campaigning
with him last night were the largest that
he has spoken before since his cam
paign began. He made Ave speeches and
each one was received with tremendous
applause and satisfaction by the large
crowds. The first was I'm the Republican
Club. in SO Macdougal street.
From there the candidate went TO the
Lenox Assembly rooms in 256 Second
street, and then TO the Metropolitan
Negro Baptist Church in 12Sth street
and Seventh avenue. The other speeches
were made before big crowds In Niblo's
Garden In 17Sth street and Third ave-
nue., The Bronx. and the fremont Repub-
lican Club In 500 fremont avenue, The
Bronx.
Mr.. Curran went into detail concerning
his charges that Mayor Hylan has mis-
managed the Fire Department and that
he ceased long ago to give the firemen
OF New York a square deal. He quoted
testimony given before investigators by
the chief medical officer Of the Fire
Department, to prove his assertions
that the sterilizing department ot the
medical offices has broken down and
is of no use whatever
None OF us needs course in medical
training" said Mr.. Curran Ito know
that the first principle OF medical
practice is sterilization OF all instru-
ments and utensils used by physicians
In the course OF their daily work. You
and l know how we would shun any
doctor or dentist who failed to sterlizs
his instruments. Well, there is no stteri-
l.zation in the medical offices Of the
Fire Department of tho 500 uniformed
firemen. The most they do is make a
pretence OF It. For two years the steril-
izing plants in the Brooklyn and Man
hattan offices Of the Fire Department
have been broken down and out of use.
Joseph f. Smith is the chief medical
officer of the Fire Department. He Is
in charge OF the two medical offices
The nine paid physicians are under. his
direction Dr. Smith and five of his
subordinate physicians were sworn on
October Ii last and questioned about
the use or neglect of sterilization among
tho firemen.
"And this matter is OF such Importance
TO our firemen and the public health
in general that / quote the exact words
of DR.. Smith. in part, as follows:
@. How long have you had a steriliza-
ton plant?
A. 1t came from the Sixty-seventh
street Office. The connection has burned
out two or three times.
@. You don't use it and you have ii
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
FUSION WANTS 81 EACH
FROM 100000 CITIZENS
Would Send Coalition Ticket
Over the Top, Says Rosen.

The anti-Tammany movement to pre-
vent the return OF Mayor .Iylan and his
administration to power is being seri-
ously handicapped for lack Of funds.
The finance committee O. the Republi-
can-Coaiition Committee decided yester-
day to appeal to 100000 citizens to con-
tribute 81 each for the work. Fifty
thousand letters were sent out yesterday
in part as follows: \,
''Our friends are many. but our funds
are limited. II you and all others who
believe In cleaner, better New York
will now rally to the support of Curran,
Lockwood and Gilroy hey surely will
go over the top.
Z Wont you contribute 81? Please re-
nit to II. b. Rosen, treasurer. care OF
the Coalition Campaign Committee, Muir
ray Hill Hotel, New, York -,
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

for that specific purpose?
A. When they got 1t repaired II melted
out again.
Q. How long has 1t been out of use?
A. should say year.
=. You have q sterilization plant in
the Brooklyn office?
A. It hasn't been used for some time
because 1t is out OF order.
Q. Can you tell us what is most COM
monty used for steriiizing surgical in
struments7
A. They put them in sterilizers and
submit them to high temperatures.
=. You don't use that process in the
Fire Department?
A. No.
MY Hylan takes about as much in
terest in the flremen as he does in a
five cent fare. While he was talking
about a five cent fare he was dickering
with Shonts. president OF the Inter-
borough. to put over a seven cent fare.
While he has been trying to coddle the
hremen he has allowed their medical
treatment to fall into the dirt and dis
ease OF fifty years ago.
while he has been prattiing In the
City Hall about special interests the
city departments under his charge have
been falling into state of deplorable
mismanagement and something even
worse than that"
Mr.. Curran spoke before Columbia
University students yesterday afternoon,
declaring the five cent fare was the
right fare for New York city and that
so far as ne is concerned it would re-
main established here. He also con-
demned Mayor Hylan for trying to make
1t appear that he is the only advocate
Of a five cent fare.
when Hylan is safe I'm Office for an
other four years. said Mr.. Curran.
"Hylan and Hearst can put over the
seven cent fare and what can the public
do about it7"
John X. Clark. coalition candidate for
District Attorney, also addressed the
students, taking up in detail mismanage-
ment. which. he declared. Edward
Swami had given to the District At
torney's Office. He said that to-day
there are. between 400 and 500 felons
at large on bail.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Where Major Candidates
Address Voters To-day

w VILLAIN TRAvERS JE-
w ROME. who has thrown .
" bombshell into the Tam
many ranks by his vigorous cam
paigning for the Republican -coali-
ton ticket, IS not scheduled to
speak tonight. He will return to
the stump tomorrow night.
Borough President Henry II. Cur
ran. Republican coalition candidate
for Mayor, will speak at the follow
Ing places to-day:
Noon-Kiwanis Club luncheon.
McAlpin.
$3.50 p. M-Exercises under the
auspices of the Society OF the New
York Hospital. Trinity Church.
S p. M.-League of Women
Voters. p. S. 165. 10Sth street be-
tween Amsterdam avenue ana
Broadway.
BROOKLYN.
Evening-Fifth Assembly Dis
trict Republican Club, 202 Patchen
avenue.
Seventeenth Assembly District
Republican Club, IS Herkimer
street.
Twenty-third Assembly District
Republican Club, 110S Herkimer
street.
Harding Itahan-American Re-
publican Club. "a Utica avenue.
Tenth Assembly District Repub-
lican Club. 175 South Oxford street.
League of Women Voters, 1890
Gates avenue.
Senator Charles G. Lockwood and
Vincent Gilroy. Republican-coali-
ton candidates for Comptroller and
President of the Board OF Alder
, men respectively, are scheduled to
speak at all of the evening meet
ines i'll Brooklyn.
Mayor Hylan. Comptroller Craig
and Murray Hubert, Democratic
candidates for Mayor, Comptroller
and President Of the Board of Alder
men respectively, will also tour
Brooklyn tonight, speaking at the
following places:
Polish Democratic Club, Twenty
third street and Fifth avenue.
Andrew Jackson Club, Nostrand
avenue and Herkimer street.
Victory meeting Classon Avenue
Sewer Association, =. s. SO, Dean
street and Schenectady avenue.
Academy of Music, Lafayette
avenue and Ashland place.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
ROSWELL RECEPTION TODAY.

One thousand club women, members
Of the special club committee to help
elect Miss Helen Varick Boswell to the
office of County Register. will give
reception for their coalition candidate
this afternoon at the Murray Hill Hotel
Mrs. Elmer blair, chairman of the
coalition club womens committee, will
be in charge, and the vice-chairmen are
Mrs. Frank III. Shuler. Mrs. Harry Lilly.
Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks, Mrs. John II.
Griesel. Mrs. Bedell Parker and Miss
Mary Wood r
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Percentage
Political
101,e5G
Tntala 2a1 .6Rl.

+. n. La Guardia, President of the
Board Of Aldermen. called on Samuel s.
Koenig at Republican headquarters yes
terday afternoon and promised TO work
to the limit of his ability. He will be
used largely In Italian districts. the
First, Second. Fifth, Eighteenth and
Twentieth. His first speech will be to-
morrow night at the Peoples House.
$t7 East 11Sth street. On Saturday he
will speak again in the Eighteenth dis
trict in large public school.
Scouts report that the Republican OUT
door noon and evening meetings have
heen unusually well attended. They re-
port an increasing interest and atten-
ton to the cxpounding OF the issues BY
the speakers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

where about 100 member Of the. State
Democratic Forum. the women's organi-
zation, were gathered. Joab Banton,
candidate for District Attorney, was
there also and Mayor Hy!an promised
him the support Of the Police Depart
ment as we'll as his own office-if they
are elected
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
NEW SERVICE FOR MANILA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. - The Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation plans to include
the port Of Manila in It's coastwise trade
routes by February 21. 1922. IL neces-
sary tonnage is available, President
Powell to-day announced.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
MAN SLAIN. NEGRO LYNCHED.

WrNNEsoRo, La. Oct. 25.-Sam Cor
Con. thirty-fve-year-oid negro. was
hanged by a mob to-day after the shoot
ing to death of Joe Kimball, White
farmer. Gordon was said to have shot
Kimbali in quarrel over a bag of
pecans.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Success and Dress

As a general rule, pros
porous men dress accord
ingly. Their apparel is in
good taste to the smallest
detail. The chances are they
wear Krementz collar but
tons. They have several
pairs of Krrmcntz links to
match their shirts. And,
naturally, In attending even
ing functions, whether in
full dress or tuxedo, they
wear Krementz correct
evening jewelry. Men ap-
preciating quality have made
KremcntZ success possible.
Collar buttons 25c-
Sl.50; loose links $3.50
$3.50; soft collar pins
SOc-Sl 81; correct
evening jewelry sets
$3.50 $3.50. Each
piece is stamped on
the back "Krcmentz."
Krementz jcwelry natur-
ally is confined to the better
shops.
krenent5
Correct Je.ceiry for Men
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Give Silks for. Christmas Gifts

heavy wide vale with ve1vety surface. very
desirable for lounging robes etc Sl:oo yard.
All-Silk Shirtings, in Radium, Silk Jersey,
Crepe de Chine and Broadcloth, white ground.
with colored stripes and checks. $40 to $40
yard.
Something New-Printed Crepe de Chine,
small all-over designs. Fur fabrics for coats,
wraps and stoles. Specially priced, S3A9 yard
$5o8 Haas Bros Kittens Ear Crepe, in
beautiful range of rich colors, plenty of navy,
white and black. s4!9S yard. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

Crepe de Chine, an excellent quality, in
complete color assortment. sl.ss yard.
2.98 and $34o Fine Dress Satin, satin of
high luster and permanent finish. Light and
dark shades. $40 yard.
1898 All-Silk, Satin and Plain Canton Crepe.
This is a very unusual value, plenty of rich
evening shades in this popular fabric. $z.9S
yard.
Chiffon Taffeta, colors and black. sl!ss yard
Printed Radium and Foulards, in designs
suitable for dresses and Innings. $l.69 yard.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

ndreds OF suggest1ons-
Mems POngee Silk Handke rchiefs. with 1-inch
hem. in coors of navy blue. stripe blue polka
dot and brown, with colored dot designs At,
each, $1.OO.
Mems White and COIOred Silk Novelty Hand
kerchiefs, at Soc. 75c, 1OO 81 so and 500 each
Various attractive borders to choose from. White
silk with various width hens, ". l and 2 inch
Children's Sheer Lawn Handkerchief. hem,
stitched with embroidered initial, in colors and
white
Box of g. Soc Box of g. 75c Box of B. 7Sc
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Handkerchiefs--Sure to Please

Here are some of the hundreds of suggest
Evening star., 1921-12-12

Fiber Steamer Trunks-Special S8.98
Made of 3-ply veneer, covered and bound with
vucanzed fiber; brassed steel corner supports good
lock and catches Size 36 inches. At $685.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

Hat BOxes-Black enam-
eled in round and square
styles, with one and two
hat forms, nicely lined
with cretonnes, with
pockets At
$5.98 to $12!M
Travelling BaEs-Of black
or tan--cowhide leather,
on good steel frames,
with lock and catches.
All leather lining with
pockets. Sizes is, Is
and 20 inches. $S Or
At ~o
'alais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

Women's Irish Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. also some with scalloped edge. plain block
and fancy embroidered initial in wreath design
At Soc, 6 for 3.
Women's swiss Embroidered PUFF Linen Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched, with cut hem; Nmbroid-
cred in corner. others with " and 1 .ineh hem.
embroidered; many beautiful patterns. Assorted
each box.
Box of s, $500 Box of 8, $2c0
Box of s, $169 Box of 8, $125
Box of g. $3.50 Box of 3, $1.19
Boys Woven Handkerchiefs, colored, hem
stitched border, with colored embroidered initial.
In blue, tan and lavender. At each, Csc.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

Only a limited number left,
which we are going to offer at
this price. All were made in
America. Absolutely guaranteed.
A gift no home should be with
out. Like illustration-the witch
comes out about three hours be-
fore rainy or stormy weather and
the children come when the sun
shines. Be sure and come early,
as this small collection will be
distributed very quickly. At Csc.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Stationery Department.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

Fiber Dress Trunks-Of
three-ply veneer, COW
cred and bound with
vulcanized fiber, solid
steel brassed corner
supports. cretonne lin
ing, two trays; size 81
inches. Regu-
lar1y 1895. $13.08
At
Travelling Bags of brown
leather with leather cor
ner supp ports, double
stitched seams.
Sizes 1s and Is $3.50
inch. At ...... $
Evening star., 1921-12-12
MEN

Coming-one of the
greatest money = saving
sales Of Mems Clothing
this store has ever held.
See Wednesdays paper.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

Evening Wraps. at one
third off. Regular Prices.
$50 to $50. Sale Prices, $48
to 800.
Velvet Gowns at one
third off. Regular Prices.
$45 to $S5. Sale Prices, $50
to S50.06.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
DOLLS

We urge every mother
to bring the children to
our second. floor enlarged
doll section. Dolls of
most every description.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Gifts for the Bows

Now is the time buy Clothes and Furnishings Of high
quality extremely low prices Macknaws, Overcoats and
Tworouers Suits useful and practical gifts that the boy will
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Heavy Cut Glass at $l.98 as
Table Glassware

Fire-polished. clear
cry 8 t al, with a
dainty etched band.
Goblets, high-footed
sherbets, low-footed
custards. tall ice tea
or milk glasses. Reg
ularly $2.49. cIOo
6 for %4s1C
Evening star., 1921-12-12

Taneta Dance FrOcks, at
one-third off. Regular
Prices, $35 to $55. Sale
Prices, 924.43 to S36.67.
Sequin Robes, at one
third off. Regular Prices,
$S5 to $3.50. Sale Prices,
S56.68 to 500.
Palnis ROyal-Third Floor.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

Oeutel
Ars. Dibba-I'm going to wire my
photograph to Q friend In Chicago as
. birthday greeting.
Mr.. Dibbs-The c9st will be prohlbl.
tive. woman.
Ars. Dibbs-nox do you know.
tiEhtwad3
Mr.. Dibhs-I understand that It's
based on the number Of lines In tho
seodeTs face.-Bunalo Express.
II We are wise. We never leave
school.-Horace Fletcher.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
EolNQN

YoRN0N
The strike Of workers on the Mod
can railways. which began the middle
a February. has been settled.
Andrew Bouar Law. lord OF the
peavy ssal, has resigned from the Brit
ish cabinet. III health WAS given -
the reason for bis resignation.
Germany has protested to the allies
asaipst the massing Of Polish troops
% the German frontier. The protest
was contained In Q note which was ~
ceived In London from Berlin.
Suspension Of all commercial trea'
ties in force was decided on BY the
Spanish Cabinet. and they will con.
tinue imperative until the new Gus
toms tariffs have been promulgated.
| Il u said.
Prince Danislo, heir to the throne
Of Aontenegro. has abdlcated In favor
Of Prince Michael. son OF the late
Prince Nirko. Queen Nilena. widow
Of King Nicholas. who died March ].
has assumed the regency.
Anti.Jewish disorders which broke
out IN Vienna throatened for time to
develop into . serious situation. but
the police succeeded In dlspersing
street crowds and In preventing poesi-
be los Of life. Shops owned BY Jews
were damaged BY stones thrown BY
riotous crowds. and In Q few cases
Jews were beaten.
Sam Lowe Of Holland Landing. near
Toronto. Can. was the hero OF bis
townsfolk all because he had the pres
ence Of mind to pull Off . boot ana
sock and nag an onrushlng passenger
train before Il reached Q washout on
The Grand Trunk railway. The sock
WAS red, and the train stopped PaS.
sengers made up q purse.
The allied reparations commission.
In its note to Germany demanding ful.
nllmsnt Of Article 296 Of the peace
treaty, has notified the German GOV.
eminent Il must pay one billioo gold
marks before March n The money
must Be dspoG,ted In the Bank Of
France, Bank Of England. or the Fed.
eral Reserve Bank In the United
States, Germany waS told.
By the new treaty between Russia
and Turkey. which defined the boun-
daries Of Turkey, both parties under
take to recognise no international act
relating to one party which u not rec
ognised BY the other. says q Moscow
wireless. The old treaties between
Russia and Turkey. Turkeys debts to
Russia and the system Of capltulations
are abolished. Batum u ceded to
Georgia.
041lRRAL
One life was lost and considerable
property damage done BY . storm
which delugsd southern California for
three days.
The Interboroush Rapid Transit
Company. operating the elevated and
subway lines In Manhattan, had q net
deficit Of S2,oe2. 100 for the six months
ended Dec. 81, its annual report
showed, which has just tbeen issued.
saved By his finger prints, Miner =.
Crawford Of Hutchinson, Kan, held BY
federal officials Of Boston, Mass, for
q train robbery and murder In Mime
sofa, has been released. Finger prints
Of the train robber was sent from Min.
nesota, and were found to differ from
those Of Crawford
Gov. Edwin r. Morrow Of Kentucky
haa Offered n retvnrd AZ e600 aneA hnR