davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-19
WOMEN WANT FULL
 EQUALITY WITH MEN

Washington, September 1s.-The campaign to bring about enactment by various state legislatures of law giving women legal equality with men will be opened in the south to- morrow in Louisiana, the national woman's party announced tonight.
 The Louisiana equal rights bill, de- signed to remove discriafnation which is alleged to exist under prevailing statues was drawn specifically, the statement said. to "give women the same rights as men with respect to the exercise of suffrage; the holding of offices under state or local governments freedom of contract; choice of domicile; ownership and control of labor, property and earn ihgs: care and custody of children; becoming parties litigant: grounds for divorce: immunities or penalties for sex offenses and in all other re- spects."
 Miss Anita Pollitzer, legislative sec retary, Is in Louisiana for the pur- pose of assisting the state branch of the women's party in the effort to secure enactment of the bill. Among her assistants, statement. issued here said, are Mrs. L. Graham Bank son, New Orleans; Mrs. Thomas Comegys. Mrs. J. D. WilNin<on, Mrs. J. j. Kline and Mrs. W. G. Johnson of Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-19
Business Is Good

People are buying the things they want when the prices are right. If you have anything to sell or trade or desire to buy any kind of secondhand article, little classified ad inserted in the col umns of The Age-Herald will help you do it.
 The cost is small-the returns are large.
 Just Phone Main 4900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-19
LOCAI, DATA

For the 24 hours ending at ' D. m., September 1S 1921.
 Highest temperature ........... 95 Lowest temperature ............... 73 Mean temperature ................. S4 Normal temparture .,-..-......... "A Excess in temperature since Jan. l.. 735 Rainfall ..........s........,. ..... co Total rainfall since Jan. ...3.....34 32 Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. l. .. 54 Relative humidity. ! a. m. ....s. 79
 l2 noon t....- 42
 D. m. ........,........... n Dry thermometer, a. m. ......... 7s Y F noon a'-.f... VI
 p. m. .....,.......-....... 80 Wet thermometer ' a. m. ......,. T
 124 noon ...........-......... 73
 E. C. HORTON, Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. m., 90th meridian tfrue September IS. 1921:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-19
FOOTBALL

For complete and detailed football information watch The Age-H Herald's sports pages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-19
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Probably fair today. wasEa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
Y. M. c. A. NEWS.

The first meeting this year of the Leadership Training Conference for the workers of the Fairfield County Y. M. C. A, will be held at Nichols on Monday evening. Oct. 24, at D. m. The Nichols Group will furnish the supper without cost to the visitors. Following the supper, the Senior Group at Nichols will put on a speci- men group program. This will be discussed. Following discussion, Mir Saxton, the county secretary, will lead a period of games.
 Bethel Wins Y. M. c. A. Track Meet
 at Fairfield.
 The annual track meet of the Fair field County Y. M. c. A. was held in Fairfield, Saturday afternoon. Oct IS. The competition in all three waight classes was very keen. Throughout the meet, it was a close race for the community trophy, awarded to the team securing the highest total num- Der of points in all three weight classes. The final results showed that Bethel had secured 156 points.
 Nichols came second with 142 points-Fairfie1d landed third with 72 points-Wilton won fourth with 62 pointsand Round Hill won fifth with six points. Each of the winners in the various events were awarded badge prizes. A very handsome large silver cup was awarded as the trophy to Bethel. Bethel will hold this cur for one year. The cup must be won three years in any order before it be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
WILL PUT BETTER BRAINS IN MORONS
 BY FEEDING SHEEP GLANDS TO THEM

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Dr. Frank G. Bruner, Director of Special Schools of the Board of Education, believes that backward pupils assigned to sub normal classes will be equally as bright as children in ordinary schools in six months If fed on special diet of sheep glands.
 The gland diet is the idea of Dr. Bruner, Dr. Allen Hruby, Medical Di- rectory of the Chicago Tuberculosis Sanitarium, and Dr. Alexander San dor Hirschfield of the Health Depart ment
 Several thousand children in the subnormal classes will partake of the sheep glands, prepared in the school the accompanying results. The ex- or two, Dr. Bruner said.
 the faces of the subnormaI children VIII change within a few hours after the first meal of glands it is claimed Lessons will come easier thereafter. Inside Of six months the prefix sub will be changed to super-normaI. Johnny will be the brightest boy in school.
 Much has been done with the transplantatton of monkey and goat glands for reviving physical funcN tions," declared pr. Bruner And we expect to meet with success in nut ting new brains into the heads of subnorma1 children through the ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

Swanson and Robinson, Democrats, were paired against the treaty, while Senators Sinath and Hitchcock, Dem ocrats, and Phipps, Ladd, Stanfield and Jones of Washington were paired in favor of ratification.
 For seven and one-ha1f hours be- fore the final vote was reached, at 7:30 oIock fast night the German treaty was denounced and defended in turn. All the debate centred on the compact with the Berlin Govern ment- Not onAe until after the Ger
 man treaty was ratified were the treaties with Austria and Hungary mentioned.
 Senators Reed and Borah. leading the battle against ratification, de- nounced the German treaty as an in- strument so framed as to bring the United States into the League of Ma tons some time in the future. Sem ator Bora.h asserted that for many weeks he had had no doubt of the di- rection the Harding Administratio on was going, and he added that he ]Zd not changed his mind Senator Reed one of the few Democrats who had opposed the League of Nations, sought twice to amend so as to eliminate or almost eliminate the Versail1es~Treaty from the substitutet treaty, but was each time defeated by an overwhelm- ing vote. even the Democratic oppo- nents of the treaty voting against the amendments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
President Declares Nation Confronting
 Educational Crisis

Williamsburg. Va.,~Oct. 1s - De- daring the nation confronts an "edu- catiOnal crisis through lack of teachers and public school facilities, President Harding appealed in an ad- dress here today for patriotic sup port of an educational system com with national resources.
 "I wish it were possible" said the President, "to drive home to the whole American people the convic ton of needed concern for our educa- tiona1 necessities We must have more and better teachers and to get them the profession must be compen- sated as it deserves
 MT. Harding spoke before a gath ering of students and alumni of the of a ceremony which inducted pr. !. A. c. Chandler into the presidency of the institution. An honorary de- gree was conferred on the chief exec utive, who came here with a distin- guished group of government officials after delivering an address during the morning at Y Yorktown.
 "It is no exaggeration'' said Presi- dent Harding, ito say that the nation confronts an educational crisis. From every corner of the land, from coun- try, town and city, comes the same report that the housing capacity of our public schools is inadequate; that tens of thousands of pupils have no place for their studies; that teachers cannot. be listed in sufficient numbers, and that school revenues are inSufh cient.
 "No people ever approached the lavishness with which, from public reynue and private purse, Americans have given to support education. yet. the more generously wep royide to- day, tSe greater is the deficiency to- morrow; and I am glad it is thus. So
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
comes the-p -permanent property of any

comes the permanent property of any community.
 The 22nd Annual Older Boys Con ference of Connecticut is to be held in New Haven, Oct. 29-30. Among the especially strong speakers are Fred B. Smith, of the Johns Manvil1e Corporation; Rev. John L. Davis of New Britain, and E. c. Eos ter of New York city. It is also ex- pected that the delegates to the Con ference will be the guests of Yale University at the Yale-Brown football game. Fairfield county has been grantd a reservation, of 60 places for delegates. Already a number of communities have elected or appoint ed their delegates.
 At the regular meeting of the Round Hi11 Y. M. c. A. Group last week, an election of officers was held. The program for the next three months has been adopted.
 The Nichols Group held a Joint meeting last Tuesday evening. The Nichols Track Trophy Cup was award ed to Arthur Knapp. The county secretary was present and conducted the period of group games. MT. Bitz- CT one of the popular leaders at Camp Mohawk, was present and as- sisted with theNmusic.
 The Sandy Hook Group Is meeting regularly and is very busy promoting the Entertainment Course.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

Albanian cabinet resigned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
May Settle .- Stilllnan Case
 Out Of Court

New York. Oct .9-Postponemen of a hearing in the proceedings insti- tuted by James A. StiIlman, seeking 2 a divorce and impugning the patern- ity of baby Guy Stinman, today led to reports that the litigation might be settled out of cour or prolonged for several years because of he inherit- ances involvd.
 At White Plains on Friday Justice Morachauser is scheduled to hear ar guments on a motion by John E Mack, guardian for Guy Stiliman, te include in the litigation all the de- scenGants of the late James Stillman, father of the plaintiff in the divorce suit. If the motion should be granted, Charles Chauncey Stillman and Ernest G. Sti1lman, brothers of James A. Stillman; their sisters Mir. Percy A. and Mrs. William G. Rockefeller and all their children would be made parties. Guardians would have to be appointed for all the minor children because the will of James Stillman, in disposing of a 3T,000,000 estate, left trust funds for his grand children.
 One report is that aversion to fur ther publicity on the part of James A. Stillmans brothers and sisters will intensity efforts for a settlement of the matter out of court. On the oher hand 1t is reported that all1the heirs of James Stillnlar are united in contending that Guy Stillnan has no legal status under his grandfathers will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
SENATE RATIFIES GERMAN TREATY
 BY 66 TO 20 VOTE
Fourteen Democrats Join
 Republicans and Two
 More Are Paired in Favor.

Washington, oct. 19.-The treaties negotiated by the Harding Admins tration to end the war with Germany, Austria and Hungary were ratified last night by the Senate. The treaty with Germany was first acted upon, the vote for ratification being 66 to votes in excess of the required twor thirds IsSjority-
 The Administration victory was due to Democratic support Thirteen Senators on the minority side. joined Senator Underwood, their leader, m support of the treaty. Had the Dem ocrats voted as a unit it would nave been defeated.
 The Wilson leaders in the Senate, Glass of Virginia, Hefiin of Alabama, Williams of Mississippi and others who favor the Treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations or noun ing, fought their losing oattle to the : The Austrian treaty was ratified by the sane vote as the Gernan compact, while the Hungarian treaty It has been rumored for seVera! days that ex-President Wilson had thrown his influence against rauf1ca- tion and on Saturday more than one result. The Democratic support ac- corded the Harding treaties. however, surpassed all expectations At no time had any of the treaty advocates
 openly claimed more than 12 votes
 for the minority side The fInal count showed 16 Democrats for the
 German treaty, for in addition to the
 IA who >voted for it, two others
 Smith of South Carolina and Hitch cock of Nebraska-were pared III
 favor of ratification.
 The vote on ratification of the treaty with Germany was as follows FOR APPLICATIONS RepHblicanS-52. Ball, Brandegee, Bursum, Calder
 Cameron, Capper, Colt, Cummlns Curtis Dillingham;, du Pont, Edge
 Elkirs. Ernst F'erna1d, France, Ere
 lighuysen, Gooding, Hale, Harreld
 Johnson, Kellogg, Kenyon, Reyes, I.enrcot, Lodge, Mccormick, McCum- Der, Mckinley, McC1ean, McNary Moses, Nelson, New, Newberry, Nich- olson, Norbeck, Oddie, Page, Penrose Poindexter Shortridse, Shoot, Spen' cer, Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend Wadsworth, Warren, Watson (lnd.) Weller, Willis.
 DemocratS-14.
 Ashurst, Broussard. Dial, Fletcher | Gerry Kendrick, Myers, Owen, Pom creme Ransdell Shields, Trammell | Underwood, Walsh (N.ass.)
 AGAINST THE TSEATY-2O. | Republicans. Borah, La Toilette.
 l DemocratS-1S. | Caraway, Culberson, Glass, Harris Harrison, Hefiin Jones (N. M), King l McKellar, Overman, Pittman, Reed
 Sheppard, Simmons, Stanley, Walsf | (Mont). Watson (Ga), Williams. | Senator Norris, Republican, ant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

long g the eagerness for education outruns our most generous provision of facilities, there will be assurance that we are going ahead, not back ward.
 "I would life up a Macedonian call in behalf of our schools and colleges, to men and women who feel the urge to public usefulness. More even than money and endowments, our educa- tional esta b1ishment needs the dvout, pie moved by instincts of patriotism and service.
 "I am not sure that our young people are living up to that full es- innate of an education's worth. l doubt if there is as much of plain shades as there was once, or might well be now. can not prescribe the cure, but much of the. unrest of the world today Is chargeable to our living too rapidly, and too extrava- gantly, and colleges have seen the re- hex of it.
 Along with all this there is the ob- ligation to maintain and encourage the smaller colleges, among which none is entitled to claim so romantic and appealing a history as the instl- tuition whose guests we are today It is the small college that democratizes the higher education: that brings it within the vision and means of the average young man and woman We hear much of the traditions of famous universities, but If we look into them we commonly find that they concern mem who have stanp ped their personalities, who have given to their generous natures, who have colored the intellectual atmosphere about them And men who are big and strong enough to do that are likely to be found in the modest as in the impressive environment"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
SOCIALIST MINISTER'S RESIGN

Brussels, Oct. 19-(By the A. P.) The thre socialist ministers in the Belgian cabinet resigned today as a, result of the crisis precipitated through the resignation announced Monday, of M. Deveze, minister of ma tiona1 defenSN
 The trouble in the cabinet had it's inception Sunday when M. Anseele, it was charged, attended a gathering in Louviere where a banner bearing the emblem of a soldier in the act of breaking his rifle was unfur1ed. M. DeveZe resigned as a protest against the presence of M. Anseele at this meeting.
 Premier Lloyd George, in House of Common, announced he would attend Washington arms conference.
 House Ways and Means Committee favorably reported bill providing a commission of five members with au thority to refund debts of Allied na- tions to this country.
 General Armando Vittorio Diaz. of Italy will arrive at New York today on the Giuseppe Verdi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
Puts Stress on
 Doctrine of Anietv
 With Great Britain
fcontinued From Page One)

---- ICOlllIIIueu TT UIII I stSe OIIe'J
 In the course of his prepared ad- dress, the president also took occa- sion to renew the nations pledge of participation in the broader affairs Of the world and declared his belief that the time had come for essential CO., opera ation' among nations generally for the betterment of the world.
 'sWe must not claim for the new world" said MT. Harding, certainly not for our colonies lone. all the liberal thought of a century and a half ago. There were liberal views and attending sympathy in England and passionate devotion to more liberal tendencies in France. The triumph of freedom in the American colonies, greatly strengthened liberal views in the old world. Inevitably this liberal public opinion, deliberate ard grown dominant. brought Great
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

elusive use of a sheep gland diet"
 The mental improvement of the pa tients will be recorded daily on spe- cia1 report blanks being prepared in the Board of Education print shop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
MUENsTERBERG LODGE

Muensterberg lodge. No. 57, I. O.. o. F., will be visited by Adelphian Lodge No. 80 on Thursday, Oct. 20. The AdeIphians will work the second degree on a class of candidates for Muensterberg lodge and a general good time will follow. All Odd Eel lows are invited.
 Joseph Connolly, of Belfast, was appointed consul of the Dai1 Eireann in New York. He sailed for this country last Saturday.
 Albanian cabinet resigned.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

IN ADDITION to It's Already Superior
1 News Service, Which Includes:
The Herald Leased Wire to Ne,u York
Philadelphia Public Ledgers Complete Service
Complete Universal News Service
Special Service from the United Press
EXCLUSIVE Dispatches from
The Herald's O,Un Correspondents in Europe
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

"=- E.
~r.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Girls and Women's
Swimming Classes to
Start Next Week

Girls and womcn's swimming
classes az the Y VI. g. A. will. have
their first mectirHa next week. The
womon's class ~ nearly fun, and will
doubtlcusly have the required 20 be-
fore their nut lesson ON Monday
morning from Z tIn 9 o'clock. There
Is sim opportunity Tor women 20 sign
up for this class. however, as "a third
group viii be started II necessary.
The class for girls stih needs
several applicants 90 make Il a full
clar' Tho first lesson will be- held
Tuesday. VIII Their the class h. full or
not but VI there are not 20 By the
81 tho second lesson. this class
will have to De discontinued.
The Y n. e. A. u anxious 10 have
al onroilmeuts made before Satur-
day night 80 hat preliminary arr
engagements for opening the classes
ran be made. The classes viii meet
once a week, women on Monday and
girls on Tuesday. Both classes will
meet from Z TO . o'clock In the morn
ing, ~ that BOYS cias1-s can usc tho
pool FOR the remainder OF the morn
ms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

40 NINE WILL PLAY
DELEN HERE SUNDAY
Home Team Practicing
More Regularly Since
Defeat by Grays

Since tho Aqs we're defeated by the
Duke city GtHys IN two consecutive
gamce they are not letting tho grass
grow under their feet. Practice 4 q
little more regular.
The reason ~ that the Aqs are 20
meet n Bcien nine here sunday ef-
.tcrnOon. The IA management says
the Aus lost 10 tho Graya on Monday
because Mccormick. star twlricf had
an OF day. The result n that Me-
Cormick probably viii be given a rel
and that either Gavin or O'Connoil
will be sent against the Belen players.
Judging from the defeat OF WinHlow
by Belcn and from the defeat OF the
Aus BY Minslow. fans would be apt TO
judge that ncicu would stand "a shade
tho best OF the home team. The Az
Wlnslow game however was any
hody'a game, The score was tied In
the eighth inning. Two men were out
and two strikes we're on the batter
when O homo U was landed send
ing In three runs.
This sunday the Grays are sup
posed 10 play away from home but
al htest reports. Dan Padilia, Gray
Manager, raj undecided whether 20
take his team out on the road some
whore or not
The Az management says tho fans
can expect a real exciting game sun
day. 10 Will start at three O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
PEACE DECLARED,
GRAYS WILL PLAY
SANTA FE SUNDAY
Dan Padilla and Dan Or
tiz Reach Agreement
on Gate Receipts

Dan pndiiln. manager - the Grays.
and Daniel g. Ortiz. OF the santa
fc team, have reached u settlement
Of their dispute over gate receipts
and the two teams viii clash for the
first time this season az Santa 70 on
SUNDAY.
The agreement was reached over
the long distance telephone last night.
Under 4 santa fc viii guarantee tho
Grnya q certain amount when they
play there n the Crays will have
the privilege % taking a per cent o.
tho gate receipts should the per cent
be over the guarantee. The whole
arrangement holds good for games In
Albuquerque. the Grays' manager
guaranteeing tho Santa Fe team a
certain with privilege Of a
per cert % the receipts.
II ia probable That the Santa re
team Will be seen here for the first
time on June 20. although an earlier
date may be arranged iatcr.
about 200 fans are expected 20 ac-
company the Grays to Santa 10 sun
day The team and a majority OF
the fans VIII 30 up By auto.
Tho dispute over gate receipts has
tended to Increase the rivalry be-
twee tho two teams aud the game will
be O hard fought one. The Grays
viii rave the same line-up as In their
last games with the exception that
Miidhabcr has been called 20 Topeka.
kansas. and will not be here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
OF PIANOS
DISCOUNT TALK
OF HARD TIMES
A. |. Riedling Says Peo-
pie Are Buying; Ten
Sales in Week

The Riedllng Music company ship
ped three player pianos. by truck 10
purchasers IN Bolcn yesterday, max.
INK n total ~ ten OF the instruments
that the company has sold here IN
neat BY towns within the pest seven
days.
~ We have ever had a period ~
hard times IN this section think Il
b. over" said a. I. fticdling this morn
INK. Wa do not regard the piano as
a luxury. Rather n has become a
necessity In the home % today. II n
not, however. an essential, like o
and clothing. and when sales OF play.
~ pianos are brisk. as az present. u
4 n very excellent Indication OF the
times and tho state % the public mind.
SO far a. We have been able TO note
the period OF depression and tight
times has never reached New Mex
leo except ~ we have seen Il dis
cuHsod In print. and as we have heard
II discussed In conversations between
men who sometimes seems to We with
each other In mutual discouraEcmcnt.
our product. standard and high class
as II IL. II not the easiest commodity
to move. yet our sales this yea COM
pare very favorably with last year and
the year before. and recent business
IL distinctly good. This business has
refused 10 have even a speaking ac-
q~uaintancc with hard times and we
find that those who buy from Us are
In much this same attitude. Their
slogan seems. rather. 10 be business
as usual. homo life as usual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Dolph Lusk Shot
On the Lusk Ranch

ROSWELL. y. NJ. June r.-Dolph
LUX vas Accidentally shot at The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

Mine gar- were arst used in England
iu l5NS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Man Who P~rematurely
Opened Fishing Season
Is Fined $11O

Trout fishing a prove an OK
penslVe paatime, GDorEo Frame, o. the
pccua mlnca discovered yesterday
when he was fined tfi0 for fishing
out Of season.
Frame WA caught fishing IN the
Pecos river. near rcCos town on IRA.
day BY Dcputy Game Warden &. =.
Hamcs. according TO the telegram
received by the district forest service
Office here this morning. A. this
arrest Frame. who Immediately began
10 throw the evidence back into the
river. Gun play was necessary a
save tho evidence aud arrest Frame
lie WIS taken before n justice OF
peace yesterday in Pccos, and fined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

You are reading this ad. Other
people will read yours. Phone
345.