davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

ever offered to the public, acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel and bringing out foul matter which poisoned the system for months and which nothing else can dislodge. It brings out all gases, thus immed lately re- iieying pressure on the heart and other vi- tai organs. It is astonishing the great amount of poisonous matter Adler-i-ka draws from the alimentary canal-matter you never thought was in your system. Try it right after natural movement and notice how much more foul matter is brought out which was poisoning your system. In slight disorders. such as occasional constipa- tion. sour stomach. gas on the stomach and sick headaches, one spoonful Adler-i-ka AL WAYS brings relief. Ader-I-ka is a con- stant surprise to people who have used only ordinary stomach and bowel medicines an,I the various oils and waters, on account of lie rapid. pleasant and COMPLETE action.
 REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS
 T have used Adier-i-ka in my nr.ct;.. and have found nothing to excel it." (Si9ned) pr. w. A. Line
 have found nothing in my 50 year, practice to excel Adler-i-ka.p tSigned)
 T use Adler-i-lxa in all bowel Gases Dr. F. M. Prettyman.
 After taking Adler-i-ka feel better than for 20 years. Haven't language to express the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from my sytem." (signed) J. E. Puckett.
 night now, something 1 could not do for years" (Signed) Cora E. Noblett.
 Adler-i-ka is sold by leading druggists everywhere or sent all charges prepaid for s2o aTys s,ts bottle fa enough for full treat pendicitis. Aderika Company. Dept. 24, St. Paul, Minn.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Exploration as a Side Line

From the Nations Business.
 Page Mir Mapmaker! Two uncharted S,O00-foot peaks on the Andes are to be catalogued and tackled down in the prop CT place. A pass has been discovered between forest-clad slopes wrapped in clouds, and must be duly designated. Ire truculent Motilone has yielded tp friendly advances when force of arms has but reused his wrath and his se- cret primeval preserves. have been trod- den for the first time by white man, =
 A Smithsonian expedition? Not by 3 jugful! A band of foolhardy geographers? Not on your sextant! Neither were the men who pushed beyond these South American frontiers scientists seeking buried civilizations.
 They were but restless out-runners Of industry. They were band of F un- armed men employed by the Carib syn dictate to find feasible path to areas in Colombia apparently rich in petroleum. Thus as always. does the urge of com merce thrust men into the very vanguard of civilization. Columbus. looking for 3 train route, discovered America Marco Polo was Venetian merchant. Eth nologists are enabled to study the quaint customs of alien peoples because pioneers of push-button progress have ttafficked with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
JAP GROWN PRINCE | BREAKS PRECEDENT
 BY TRIP ABROAD
Hirohito, a Boy 20 Years Old, Described as Observing, Retentive of Memory and
 Strong for World History
By Associated Pres.

i Tokio, February 19.-The reported ] forthcoming visit to Europe and the | United States of Hirohitol the future
 ruler of Japan, has created additional
 Interest In the personality of the young heir to the throne of Nippon. This is the first time that Japanese crown prince will have gone abroad.
 His imperial highness, the crown fprince, the eldest son of his imperial majesty, the emperor, was born Oh
 April 2s, 1901. Only July 30, 1912,
 when his majesty succeeded to the throne, his imperial highness was pro- claimed crown prince.
 The crown prince Is today a major of infantry In the imperial army and a lieutenant commander in the navy. As major. his highness is attached to
 the First regiment of Imperial Guards, and as lieutenant commander to the headquarters of the First squadron of the Imperial Navy.
 At the age of 6, his hfghness was en-
 rolled among the pupils of the primary section of the Peers school, and re- ceived the customary common school education, in daily association with other pupils of this famous school.
 who are in the main the children of
 the aristocracy. In March, 1914, the young prince was graduated, and then
 there was established the Imperial Education institute in the precinct O..
 the crown princes residence. Here.
 his highness during q course of sev-
 eral years, has received a higher grade of education in matters military and
 civil. The course was spread over
 seven years, and his highness is now
 in the last year of the course.
 As an officer of the imperial serv- ices, the young prince began his career as sub lieutenant In the army and sec
 ond sub-leutenant In the navy. Tn Oc-
 tober, 1914, came his first promotion to infantry lieutenant and naval sub-
 lieutenant; in October, 1916, the geo.
 ond promotion to infantry captain and
 naval first lieutenant, and in October, 1920, the third promotion to infantry
 major and naval lieutenant comman- der
 On November 3, 1916 came the pub lie proclamation of the crown prince as heir apparent to the throne when
 the occasion was formally observed in court and by the public. and on May T., 1919, the crown prince attained his ma- jority and became entitled to take
 part in the councils of the imperial
 family and to a seat in 1he privy coun- cil, becoming member of the House of Peers in the Imperial Diet Hirohito now frequently attends the ceremonies at the imperial court. and has represented his majesty in one important state function--receiving foreign diplomatic representatives in audience.
 He has an observing disposition, a retentive memory and clear under standing He is more interested in universal history and geography, and l is well informed of what Is passing in the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
They like Dr. CaldwelPs, and it quickly relieves their constipation
 and headaches.

Appendicitis attacks at any moment, even persons seemingly in good health. Usually. however, it is preceded by stomach trouble or constipation. Many people have a bowel movement every day, but it is not a COM ~PLETE movement and much old, stale matter stays in the system to ferment and cause trouble. Often there is only small passage in the center of the bowels while the sides are covered with old, hard matter which sticks to the bowels and often poisons the system for months, making you feel tired all the time and "half-sick." Even if your bow els move slightly each day, that is not THOROUGH, complete cleansing to bring out all the accumulated poisonous waste matter.
 Appendicitis is an intestinal infection spreading to the appendix, and it can be guarded against in the same manner in which you guard against the spread of throat infection (sore throat). When you have sore throat, you can often prevent fur ther trouble by using an aAtiseptic wash or gargle to destroy the germs. and a laxa- tive to carry off the poisons from the body. Very similar treatment is necessary to guard against appendicitis. But instead of an an tiseptic wash for the throat m INTES- FINAL antiseptic is necessary and COM PLETE drainage of the bowel system
 INTESTINAL ANTISEPTIC
 There is now offered to the public prepa- testinal antise septic and COMPLETE system cleaner. This preparation. known as Adler i-ka, acts follows:
 1t tends to destroy or remove harmful germs and colon bacili in the intestinal canal thus guarding against appendicitis and other diseases having their start here.
 It is the most COMPLETE system cleaner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

New York, but is informed when he arrives that Morena is recovering and that Betty is going with him to Arizona.
 Joan learns Pierre Is alive, but. feel ing that she has sinned irretrievably, she runs away to avoid his search for her She gets work on the ranch where the Morenas are staying. and when Pierre. seeking her comes there, she flees to New York with the Morenas. Morena is to produce a play by Prosper Gael.
 The opening night of the play, which is based on the branding iron, Joan is present with fhe Morenas. Pierre, who has followed her, is present too. The play and the sight of Gael are a shock to Joan. who leaves and goes to the apartment of the Morenas. Gael fol lows her. but she scathing1y repulses his advances. The dramatic climax to The Branding Iron" will leave its im- pression long after you have seen the picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

Joan Carver Barbara Castleton), held prisoner for years by her drunken father, J ohn Carver, escapes from his mountain cabin and meets and marries Pierre Landis Games Kirkwood), 8 young rancher. Brooding over warn ing brought by her father that he has married the darter of bad woman" Pierre becomes furious over an in- nocent incident between Joan and Rev. Frank Holliwell. the young parish minister, and in his fury he brands the girl.
 Prosper Gael, New York playwright, interferes, shoots Pierre and takes Joan to the luxurious cabin which he had built in the distant hills for clandestine affair. with Betty Morena, wife of Jasper Morena, New York play producer. Betty has not dared to come to him, and so, knowing better, he tells Joan that Pierre is dead. Believing that, she consents to remain with him. Hearing from Betty that her husband is dying, Gael leaves Joan and goes to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Auto Battery Service Kit

All the necessary paraphernalia for giv- ing service on automobile storage batter ies are kept conveniently together, ready for use, by means of a portable kit de- scribed with illustration in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. The enameled- steel case. 22 inches long. 12 inches high and 6lA inches wide, contains rubber jar for distilled water, a hydrometel safely held in clip, three-compart- ment sliding tray for extra terminal nuts and vent caps and full set of tools The kit. which weighs 10 pounds, is easily carried bs the long bar handle al the top.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
FRENCH YIELD TO COWS AND COCKS AND DELAY FIRST DAY OF SUMMER
By AssocIaN Pres.

Paris, February 20. Summer (dayhght saving) time this year win begin in France on the night of March IA. Last year summer time was inauEurnted ia February. but the cows are reported to have gone on strike nnd refused to be miiiSed an hour earlier, the cocks failed to crow until their regular hour and the farmers made nu- mcrous complaints to the ministry of agriculture against the bringing in of summer time in the worst winter month. Summer time will end October 24-25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

l--- =
 was loaned 300, ,ooo, ,ooa, an insurance com
 pauy capitalized at 6Oo0,o00 crowns was | loaned 5o0000.000 while the private purse | of the Vatican was handed 20 900. 000 The
 security for these loans were bonds of ! the monarchy already fallen, and which
 none of the succession states have been
 willing to father | The peace conference failed to solve the 1 currency question for the states result 1 ing from the dsmemberment of the em-
 pire, or as one expert expressed it. found | it necessary, to omit to solve it." The plan 1 of the treaty was to compel each state to withdraw from circulation the notes in | its territory and substitute therefor it's own currency. The bank was to be put in liquidation and it's assets divided
 among the succession states in propor- tion to the notes issued before the fall | of the monarchy and withdrawn by them from circulation.
 I The treaty was not signed until nearly | D months after the armistice, ant 1ot 1 ratified for nearly year after. so 1t became impossible to separate by means of Identification the notes issued before that date from those issued after it. Op- viously the latter >->lss became a charge against the Austrian republic alone wherever the notes might be held These were some of the problems the liquidators faced when they took up thelr duties in July last They found a note issue of 6 co0, GOT, ,0oo crow ms wholly apart from substantial ob- legations to depositors for whose protec- tion no provision had been made in the treay. As assets there were in the vaults some 200, ,oOO coo Npf gold securely boxed for hurried removal in event of communistie attacks. There were obligations of the old mona rchy tofa1ins many billions. and there were again the loans upon war bonds.
 LOANS UNACCEPTED
 The Austro-H Hungarian bank had many branches. It's power reached throughout the empire and nearly all of the branches were housed in it's own buildings, many of them very valuable. These buildings were promptly sequestered by the various succession states, which are still using them under more or less vague promises to pay for them
 There were a few debts to creditors in neutral states. all payable. in foreign currencies. These the bank. was prepar- ing to pay on the theory that they con stisuted a different class of debts from the irredeemable bank notes. With these paid there would remain for distribution among the succession states, making a;- 1owances for buildings seized, the remain ing gold in addition to some balances abroad in England. France and the United States which had been seized by these governments.
 No one seems anxious to accept it's !oars so this once great institution is be- ing liquidated, the executors findin~ only a few millions in gold to contribute to it's billions of debts, No one pays attention to the shareholders. many of whom are nationals of neutral countries which had no part in the making of the treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
/" The Branding Eon'' Superb Production
 This Week at ALcazar

 of his branding About
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

In many of the rural parts of Eng land the singular belief previals that in leap year all field beans grow on the wrong side of the pod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

Rubber trees grow at a tremendous pace. At four years old from plant ing a rubber tree will measure IS inches iu girth and ie then roAAy for taapane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
GOTHAM MURDER
 GANGS PROGRESSIVE
Present-Day Gunmen Make Gyp, the Blood, and East
 man Look Like Amateurs
By Associated Press

New York. February 1e.-Disclosure oi police scandals rivalling those of the days of Police Lieutenant Becker and the Herman RosenthaI murder, for which Becker and an East Side gum mems gang went to death in the electric chair is forecast by former Governor Charles S. Whitman, who, cloaked with authority by the district attorney, is probing into alleged grafting and cor ruption by New York city officials. He has termed the situation grave ana threatens to unfold a vice ribbon of many hues.
 The Whitman inquiry has been under way only short time. since the state assembly was urged to order legislative investigation into New York City's ad- ministration early in January. Already two police captains have been indicted for alleged grating, charged with ac- cepting fees. from business firms in ex- change for police protection during strikes They are Capt. William A. Bailey, Manhattan, and Capt Percy Du- Bois, Brooklyn. More Were said to be slated to follow them.
 MT Whitman has had his fights wYrn higher city officials. and resorted to subpoena to bring Mayor Hylan and Po- lice Commissioner Enright before him. or these he demanded that his force be given certain number of detectives. the particular men he wanted to aid in the investigation. He exhibited state laws, which, he said, authorized him to have what he wanted without inter- ference by mayor or commissioner.
 When money seemed to be lacking for continuation of the inquiry, financial assistance from private sources was promised the former governor, he an nounced. and certified check for $20, ,0vD was presented to him on January Fl by Edward Hatch, Jr., chairman of the New York Merchants association com mittee on pollution, sewerage and waste disposal. This check was made avail able in the event the board of estimate fails to authorize a similar city appropri- tion for furtherance of the work, but later the finance and budget commit tee of the board of estimate voted to approve issuance of the bonds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-26

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA'
WASHINGTON, abril S5-t1rlan-
da Sc ha convertible en- Ia piedra de to-
que del verdadero americanismo. Los
que Sc oponen en- estos momentos al
reconocimiento de Irlanda en- su lucha
por independerse de Ia Gran Bretana
son de la misma carne y de la misma
sansre que los tories de 177s. Los que
estan en- favor del reconocimiento, por
los Estados Unidos. de la Independent
cia de Irlanda defender los srandes
principles fundamentals de la libertad
humana que fueron consignados en- Ia
Declaration de Independence de los
Estados Unidos."
Con tales palabras comenzo hoy en-
cl Senado ell senador La Toilette su elo
cuente discurso en- favor de Ia libertad
de Irlanda, al presentar su iniciativa
pidiendo que los Estados Unidos reco-
nocieran Ia repnblica irlandesa.
ell senador republican, contino su
peroraci6n de la siguiente manera:
'sYo creo que Irlanda debe ser libre,
tan libre indepedicnte como cual-
quicra otra nacion del globo Creo que
Irlanda debe ser tan independents Y
tener tan complete dominic sobre sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-26
Las fundiciiones de Ia
American Smelling
and Refining Co.
Tres de las cinco que hene
en- nuesta Republica es-
tan rabajando actual
mente a pesar =; de
la crisis

Telcgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA"
NUEVA YORK, abril 25.-Los infor-
mes rccibidos en- los cfrculos financie-
ros, dicen que Ia American Smelling
and Refining Company, tienen traoa-
jando actualmente tres de las cinco
fundiciones que tene en- Mexico, y que
no obstante que las condolences ferro-
carrileras que prevalecen al Sur de Ia
frontera son caves todavfa a causa de
Ia reciente huelga. la Compahfa espera
poder conservar en- actividad todas sus
plantas y minas cue estan traba jando
actuaImente Y comenZar 4 traba jar en-
las otras a medida que las ccndiciones
rayan mejcrando.
En- los prilreros d1as de febrero Sc
hiZo Dccesario cerrar Ia planta de Men
terrey, pcrque laS condiciones adversas
del nercado del plomo ohligaron a las
miI.as de este metal de las cerc2nfas a
suspender los trabajos.
En- mario, las condolences ferrocarri-
gi0n que abarca Ia planta de Asarco
en- Felardena, cerca de Torreon, que Ia
planta tuvo que cerrarse, y como las
condolences del trafico en- las lfneas fe-
rrocarrileras que emplea Ia planta de
ASarco Siguen siendo inciertaS todavfa
no Sc uene IL infection de comenzar a
trabaj jar en- ella durante algIn tiemp,.
Otras tres fundiciones mexicanas, las
de Chihuahua, Aguascalientes Mate
huala. estan trabajan do todas, por mas
que durante los ultinos meses fue ne
cesario cerrarlas durante algunos Pc
riodos .debido a las maias condolences
del trafico en- los fcrrocarrilcs que ca
da una dc elias enplea respectivamente
Como los mercadoS del plomo y de
Ia plata han mosTado marcadas ten
denci2s mejorar V las condolences del
trAfico al Sur de Ia fTontera estAn me-
iorando tambien de una manera firme,
Ia Compan.n no solamente espe, a poder
aumcntar sus operaeiones en- las pro-
piedades suyas que estan trabajando
ahora. sino tambien reanudar Las oras
en- un futuro cercano.
Durante algun tempo, tanto las con-
diciores del trafico como las de los
r.ercados de los metales ian impedido
que Ia Conpahfa meXicana lleve a cabo
Ademas el costo de operacioncs en-
Mexico he cstado baJando a un paso
Que es verdaderaTnente alentador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-26
Sc CLAUSURAN LAS
|. CASAS De jUEGO
EN- T. JUAREz
Acataron la orden de!
Cob. Enrlquez los
conceSIonarIoS
A las doce de la noche del
ultimo domingo, ponian los
jugadores la Ultima a.
puesta en- los tapetes

TcIecrar1n Expec,r: para ~; !"RE.ESA"
Ell PASO. Texas. ahril 25.-Ayer
domingo. a las doce de Ia noche, Sc
cerrarou tcJus las casaS q" jucEo en-
Ia vecina pol!aci6n de Ciudad Juarez,
Chihuahua Los conccsionarioS, Pc
sar de sus protcStas. acataron Ia orden
del gobernador Enriquez Y procedieron
la clausura de Sus caSas a Ia hora
preciSa fijada.
To las las casas dc juego Sc hallaban
materiatuente lieuaS de iGblico. una
parte, n mayor. qu. ha5ia lido 4 jugar
por II5Ima veZ Y otr1 l.or cuC!oSidad. 4
fin de prcScnciar n clausura, para ger
81 ocurrian .alSuno. a!Sturbios. NADIA
anormal ocurrij S!1 -uu2rEo, Y al So
mar Ia Ultima camp: - dc las doce. en-
81 rcloj pub!ico. toGuS las puertas de
las casaS de juego. fueron cerradas.
La jugada en- Juarez Sc hailaha en- to-
da su fuerza desde el dfa pr!mero del
ano en- curse, en- virtud de Ia concession
otorgada por Ia ciudad y por la cual Sc
pag6 medic million de pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-26
La RESOLUTION DEL SENADOR KNOX SOBRE
La PAZ COMENZARAA A SER DISCUTlDA HOY
La coisioR dictannadora de la Alta Cdmara nuncio que
ell dictamen rendido es favorable la resolucion

Alsuros Green que este no puede ser
cG v;rrud de que ei reglamento del Sc
naGcr previene que IA discussion dc un
dtclaneR Sc haga hasta que haya pa
Sado IN dia despues de haber sido pre-
SGntado.
EI senador Underwood, iefe de los de-
m6cratas en- el Senado pregunt6 81 Sc
concederfa un tempo ''razonable"
para IA discussion de II iniciativa de
Knox. V ei seuador Lodge contest6 di-
ciendo que podrfa tenerse Ia seguri-
dad de que Sc discutiria tai asunto to-
do el tempo que Sc creyera necesariu,
aunque aiadi6 que ssperaba que prom
20 Sc llegaria Ia vctaci6n. \ este re-
piico el seuador Underwood diciendo
que del lado democratico no ha6ia Ia
inteaciSa de que Sc dilatara Ia vota-
ci6n inde0idamente.
WASHINGTON, abril 25.-El repre-
Searante Porter. presidents del comite
de negoc;os extranjeros de Ia Camara
baja. present6 hoy a dicha Camara una
iniciativa identica a Ia de Mr.. Knox
para IA termination del estado de
guerra entire los Estados Unidos Y Ale
mania y Austria, pero no sera discuti-
da hasta que el Senado haya dictami-
nado sobre dicha iniciativa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-26

TeIer-an2 ESpsr:a, Pl-a la PRENSA'
WASHINGTON. abru 25.-El conf
e de reIaciones ex-eriores' del Secado
pressnt6 hoy 81 Gictamen en- 81 senudo
de cue es de aprobarse II iniciativa
del senador Knox para IA te-nsnacs5a
de n guerra con Alemania.
Tai resolution, sin embargo. no fue
en!-ida por unanimidad. Pues hubo
tres votos en- contra, aunQue casi no
hube discussion en- ei com!ts. Los seaa-
dores Gem6cratas que eStaban presen-
ties. Pome-Un Plt;man, votaro1 en
contra. Al Q.rimo q senador Swanson
hizo que Sc aSenlara oficialmente su
yoto en- contra.
De los micuoros republcanos. de-
corlite solo z, Senador New eStuvo au-
sente dl,rante Il votaci6u. De los de-
n,6cratas no asisrieron los senadores
Hitchcock Y Williams.
Il senador Lodge, que Tue Ell CUE
redact0 In resolution recomendando
oue Ia iniciativa del senador Knox pa
70. la reanudaci6n inmedia1a de Al paz
con AIeuania Y Austria, fucra apro-
bada anunci6 ;nmediatamente deSpues
Que Sc hubo le!ao el dictamen, que ha
ria que Sc discutiera maiana mismo
por 81 Senado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-26
EL SENADOR LAFOLLETE PLDE EN- LA ALTA
CAMARA Ell RECONOCIMIENTO DE LRLANDA
Dijo que los Estados Unidos deberim haeer por Ia
Isla 10 que ha hecho por ot7o peqre1os paises

destinos como Inglaterra, Francia los
Estados Unidos y tener el mismo de-
recho. ell inherente derecho de toda
nacion a un gobierno que derive su
autoridad del consentimiento de los
gobernados.
''Yo pido que nuestro pals no haga
por Irlanda mas de 10 que ha hecho
por otras pequefas naciones del mum
do. pero pido igualmente que nuestro
gobierno no haga menos. Yo me opongo
terminantemente 4 todos aquellos que
quieren taue abandonemos nuestra po-
Utica traditional y nos convirtamos,
por un cobarde silencio. en- completes
de los opresores de Irlanda."
refiriendose Ia vista que hiZo
Ia semana anterior ell Presidente Har-
ding a Nucva York con el objeto de
descubrir Ia estatua de Bolivar, dijo ell
senador La Follette:-'.no sera nece-
sario esperar Glen amos para que un
Presidente americana venga a descu-
brir, en- medic dc imponente ceremo-
MIA y con la aprobaci6n del pueblo
americana, IN estatua de Edmond de
Valera, ell primer presidente de n re-
pGblica de Irlanda."