davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-25
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Catholic University will open Tues
day with an unusually large enrolment
in all it's departments. The entering
freshmen class numbers about 200. In
all there are 500 lay students and $50
ecclesiastics. besides 100 students in
the Catholic Sisters College.
The students chapel OF Divinity
Hall mas just been redecorated. like
wise the chapel of Gibbons Hall. The
stonework Of Mcmahon Hall has been
repointed and the building repainted
for the coming year.
DIR. Peter J. Mclaughlin has been
appointed acting dean of the law
school. He succeeds DR.. Thomas c.
Carrigan, who died last month. -
Inaugural ceremonies will. take
place next Sunday with solemn high
mass in the gymnasium at 1880 I'm.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
WOULD BE PREACHER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 24.-Pick
CASTOR of Camp Meade will enter
the Baptist ministry. He is called by
this name because Col. Joseph A
CASTOR picked him up in the Philip
pines as a baby, abandoned by his
father. a rebel chief. That was
nineteen years ago. at the time of
the insurrection, when babies were
something of a burden to the war
riors and their wives.
The boy has been with Col. CASTOR
ever since. displaying a religious and
studious tendency as well as a desire
to be generally useful. He will be
sent to Baptist school at Bowie's
Creek, n. c.. and later to seminary.
His desire is to return to the
Philippines and preach to the natives.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
new PUBLICITY RULES.
Secretary Of Navy Asks Co-opera-
ton of Officers and Chiefs.

e4VA VI OmCCIS duO SA1C4S.
New rules have been issued for the
dissemination Of naval news since
Lieut.. Commander Wells Hawks Of
the naval reserve force took charge
of the naval news bureau. The Sec
retary of the Navy has instructed
all bureau chiefs and other officers
at the department that, owing to the
great importance of furnishing In
telligent and accurate Information on
naval subjects to the general public.
it is desired that cordial cooperation
be given Commander Hawks in the
supply of matter for the press and
such material and illustrations as
will be of interest to the general
public ard OF value TO the Navy"
The Secretary suggests that II
practicable an officer be designated In
each bureau and office of the depart
ment to supply the information office
with material and suggestions SO that
Lieut. Commander Hawks may look
to him for such aid. -
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Newark Street, Cleveland Park
Northwest

Architectural and upkeep are
building fifteen minutes Of the Treasury by
accessibility social environment
and ataiveness hardly be surpassed at price
conceive the secluded
grounds great flowers
garden afforded by the elevation
Evening star., 1921-09-25

The Osiris Club of Business High
School is planning to give a recep-
tion to the new students enrolled this
year The date of the affair has not
been decided.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
A. S. COCHRAN SEES
UNTERMYER IN PARIS
Declines to Discuss Mdtrimo-
niol Affairs.
Special cable 70 TIN NEW YORK HrrALp.
copvright. 1921, bv THE New York HErsLp.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Cabie 70 TIN NEW YoRK HrrALp
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New York HEraLp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. ne.
Alexander Smith Cochran was seen In
Paris yesterday for the first time since
last April He was at The Hotel Ritz
In company with Samuel Untermyer.
New York lawyer. but neither would say
anything as to the purpose OF Mr.. Coch-
rams visit at this time.
Mr.. Cochran left his house In the Rue
de Lubbock, Parts, in April and has
pa sscd mos. OF the time since then In
England and Scotland. lie has not been
seen In company with his wife since that
time.
Mrs Cochran. who Is known on the
oporatic stage as Mime. Gamma Walska.
has been passing the summer in Dieppc
Harold Mccormick and his daughter are
IN her party.
II was learned. however. that Mr..
Cochran arrived here Sunday morning
from London and Is returning there to-
night. The object OF his visit is sup
posed to have been n consultation With
Mr.. Untermyer before the latter leaves
hero on Wednesday on board the steam
ship Olympic. Mr.. Untermyer is known
to have been Mr.. Cochran's counsel for
many years and 20 have been advising
him In his matrimonial difficulties.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
nine RESCUED FROM
SEAPLANE'S WRECK
Large Filler, Bound From Lake
George to New York, Falls
Into Hudson River.
HIT THE WATER TOO HARD
CrotOn Motor Craft Speed to
Aid of Voyagers and Tow
Plane Ashore.
HIT THE WATER TOO HARD

A large commercial hydroairplane,
with nine persons aboard, bound from
Lake George to New York city. fell
into the Hudson River last night op-
posite Croton on Hudson, and her
pilot and passengers were rescued
with difficulty. After getting dry
clothing from Croton residents they
left for New York by automobile.
The plane was described by it's pilot
as the big Fish," powered with two
$50 horsepower Liberty motors, with
wing spread Of ninety-five feet.
The pilot said he had engine trouble
while passing Haverstraw and decided
to volplane to the river. But owing to
a light fog he miscalculated the dis
tance and struck tho water so hard
that he tore the whole bottom Off the
cabin and threw the entire party into
the river.
All OF those on board had life pre-
servers and they floated around the
wreck Of the plane. which kept the sur
face owing to its wing-tip floats, for
rived. Lawrence Kecton and William
Burdick of Croton. who were among
those who saw the plane fall put out In
motorbonts and took all ashore except
the pilot who had taken off his life pre-
server and decided to swim.
While about half mile from Shore
however. he was seized with cramp
and would have drowned but for the
timely arrival of two canoeists from
Croton Point. who pulled him aboard
their craft and got him ashore.
More Croton folk put out in boats and
towed the plane to about half a mile out,
where shoal water compelled them to
anchor It for time. Later 1t was made
fast to a dock at Croton. It was grad
ually sinking.
The plane was about 500 feet up when
1t passed over Croton. and 1t struck the
water about two and a half miles out.
1t raised such a splash that those on
shore thought 1t had plunged beneath
tine surface and II was few moments
before the waves suDsided enough to
show that 1t was still floating.
Keeton was the first one to reach
the spot in his motor boat. and he took
the three women ashore. A number OF
campers on Croton Point put out in
canoes and rowboats and gave what as
sistance they could.
Those in the plane, according to rather
meagre information they gave at Cro-
ton. were w. Fl. Manners. owner of the
plane. and his wifs; Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds and three children. boy OF
16. a boy Of 10 and a daughter of Is;
the pilot, named Baldwin, and one man
whose name was not learned.
The party was taken to the Croton
Garage, where they were attended by
DR.. Nathaniel Brooks and DIR. w. F.
Miller before leaving for New York In
an automobile.
The big Fish" has been carrying
passengers for short trips on Lake
George ell summer. She left that re-
sort about 8 o'clock. II was said. but no
information was available there as to
who the occupants were.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
WORM TURNED TIDE
OF BUSINESS SLUMP
Boil Weevil Started Pendulum
to Swing Back to
Better Times.
SENT COTTON PRICES UP
Secretary Mellon Gives Credit
to Pest for Forcing Revival
and Better Markets.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. IL.
The lowly boil weevil, fought bitterly
as a pest for two decades. and the
anathema of cotton growers In the
South. has turned the tide OF business
depression in the United States. thus
vindicating the ancient philosophy
that there is some good in everything.
The weight of the boil .weevirs ap-
petite for cotton in the young and sue
culent boil turned the pendulum OF
business and economic conditions and
started the back swing toward better
times. according to high Government
officials In Washington. including Sec
retary Of the Treasury Mellon. one Of
the highest authorities on finance.
In q conference to-day with represen-
tatives OF practically all the newspapers
OF the country Mr.. Mellon outlined
tersely his viewpoint upon the economic
situation. He told how step by step one
factor in the economic wheel actuated
another. and how better cotton prices,
with increased demand because OF a ris-
ing market. would sustain the South.
and had already had a reflex In other
markets. particularly In New York. The
Secretary said better business in general
1as coming. though the iron and steel
and other markets had not yet moved
and he was chary Of prediction.
II was all due. the Secretary said. to
tho boil weevil Cotton prices were not
increased by demands but by definite
word OF short crop. which decreased
the available supply OF the staple and
put users into the notion that they had
letter buy.
closely the financial and economic con-
dition OF the country and who have
steered the efforts OF the Harding Ad-
to stimulate business look
for further lowering OF rediscount
rates because Of the progressive move
ment toward easier money and indus
trial recovery.
The reserves OF some OF the reserve
banks In Eastern States are increasing.
many OF the reserve banks now having
n ratio above so per cent. The tendency.
cfficiais saiG. Is for the reserve rates to
go lower toward the scale OF commercial
rates.
Reports from banks generally show
that liquidation OF bank loans is In
pr ogress as a result OF larger activity
In some commodity lines.
officials generally predict an Improve
nent in business will result from the
more favorable factors noted In the cot
ton and wheat markets.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
CURRAN AND HASKELL CLOSE
IN HOT MA YORALTY FIGHT;
WET MAY DEFEAT GHROY
Mayoralty Is Feature in To-day's Primaries;
Party Members Will Have Six Hours to Vote
THIS is primary day.

THIS is primary day.
Polls open a P. M. and at p NJ
Enrolled members political should
their choice for candidates of their the
election.
The chief fight is for the Republican nomination for Mayor
President
ton and its antTammany allies The contestants against him
Judge Reuben L. Haskell William M Bennett and F. H. La
Guardia, President of the Board of Aldermen.
State Senator Charles Lockwood is the Organization" choice
for Comptroller He opposed by Morris Schecor ally
Judge Haskell.
Vincent Giroy the Organization" selection for President
Of the Board of Aldermen His j. Hagn,
Haskell and Barton Case put in the field by Mr. Bennett
The chief Democratic that of Hines against
julius Miller the booth selection Of Charles Murphy
President of the Borough Of Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Mayor of Philadelphia
Forbids Arbuckle Films.

PHILApELPHrA, Sept. IL. = Mayor
Moore tonight instructed Director Cor
telyou OF the Department OF Public Safe
~ 10 prohibit the showing OF Fatty"
Arbuckle films In Philadelphia.
ANY further exhibition OF such films.
In view OF the conditions that have
arisen in San Francisco. would tend at
this time to offend public morals. and
l am convinced the theatrical managers
themselves will feel this way about IT,"
the Mayor wrote.
II am willing to put the moving pict-
urc men upon their honor In this mat
ter. II there should be any persistent
violation of this request. however. you
are authorized 10 take such steps In the
premises as you think advisable"
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
BAN
ON ARBUCKLE FILMS
Theatres i'm All Parts of COun-
try Stop Films in Which
Comedian Is Featured.
OUT IN PROCTOR HOUSES
N. Y. State Board Of Censors
without Power to Act on
Actions of Individuals.
OUT IN PROCTOR HOUSES

With the arrest and imprisonment
Of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle on a
charge OF murder came news from all
over America of the withdrawal from
motion picture houses Of films in
which the accused comedian Is
featured.
In many cases the owners Of
theatres stopped pictures being shown
or cancelled orders for Arbuckle films.
while In others the authorities issued
orders to the police to prohibit exhi-
bitions in which the fat actor ap-
peared.
In New York the State Board Of
Motion Picture Censors announced
that the New York State law does
not permit interference with the exhi-
bition OF Arbuckle films. At least one
string Of theatres In this city--the
F.. F. Proctor Vaudeville and Picture
Theatre circuit--will not show any
Arbuckle productions while the
charges are pending against him in
San Francisco. The directing heads
OF these theatres announced there was
O general postponement Of all pro-
grammes In which Arbuckle films
were to be featured.
Commissioner Joseph Levenson Of
the censorship bureau explained there
Is no action the bureau can take, rs
under the law it has nothing to do
with what the actors may do in public.
"Thc State censorship law does no,
empower us to bar a picture because of
any personal act Of a member Of the
cast. as understand IT," he said. Con-
sequently II Arbuckle pictures are satis-
factory in all other respects we have no
authority to prevent their being shown"
DR.. Hugo Riesenfeld. managing d.
rector OF the Rialto and Rivoli theatres.
said last night that he had not taken a
position In the matter OF rejecting Ar
buckle films, principally because he did
not have to, as he has none booked for
the next six weeks.
I'VE follow the sentiment OF the pub
lic." he said. "If the public demands or
II get an acclamation TO show Arbuckle
films do so. but / do not think the
public will want them. ! am faithful
servant of my clientele and l do as they
wish"
Marcus Loew. whose neighborhood
cinema palaces have generally featured
the comedian. also has not made a de-
cision, 1t was said at his offices. Early
In the afternoon at the New York ex-
change Of the Famous Players-Lasky
Film Corporation. sole distributors OF
the actors productions. II was stated
that no increase or decrease in the de-
mand for Arbuckle films had been noted
during the day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
MOB IN LIVERPOOL
FIGHTS WITH POLICE
Attempt to Hold Relief Meet
ing in Art Gallery.

LONDON. Sept. 12.---Agitation for relief
measures or a larger scale IL troubling
the local Councils and Board OF Guard
ians all over the country. The daily
demonstrations OF uncmployer In various
towns are for the most part orderly. but
In Liverpool to-day n crowd of demon
strators, being refused the use of St.
Georges Hall. attempted to take pos
session of the Walker Art Gallery.
A considerable number gained en-
trance. but were expelled after brisk
encounter with the police. Many we're
slightly injured In the police baton
charge. and more than hundred were
arrested.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
HAVERSTRAW ROBBER
KILLS BOY OF SIXTEEN
Negro Accused of Crime Un-
der Heavy Guard.

The killing OF Vincent Methoskey. is.
by highwayman In a lonely part of
Haverstraw Saturday night was re-
veaied yesterday when District Attorney
Lcxow of Rockland county began pre-
senting to the Grand Jury at New city
evidence I'm n murder charge against
Russell Jones, negro. The boys body
was found In the road near a brick yard
with two bullets In II. and medical au-
thorities said he had died almost in
stantly. The boy was known to have
had SIS in his pocket.
The crime was kept quiet by the
authorities. Mr.. Lexow said, because vio-
lence was feared toward Jones, who was
arrested by Under Sheriff Robert Wood
OF New City. and taken to the New City
Jail. where he Ia under heavy guard. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Lcxow the negro made
statement admitting he had fired two
shots at Methoskey when the boy broke
away from him and fled down the road
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
l, 400 Sheep Die in Fire
When Bolt Hits Barn

DANvILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-
Fourteen hundred head of
sheep were burned to death Sun
day morning when lightning
struck a stock barn on the E. G..
Stephens farm, near Muncie, Ill.
Three thousand head of sheep
were in the barn, but volunteers
succeeded in herding 1900 of
the animals to safety. The loss
will total more than $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Washington Managers Will
Hold Up Arbuckle Films.
pecidI Despatch TO THE New YoRK HmALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 12.

Washington motion picture theatre
owners took the position to-day that
they would refuse to show films of
Roscoe ("Fatty") Arbuckle until the
chain of evidence against the comedian
In San Francisco Is cleared away.
The general view OF the theatre man
ayers was expressed by Harry M. Gran
dali. owner Of a chain of theatres. who
said the next Arbuckle booking was
for September 90. II Arbuckle by that
time is clear of the case the picture
will be shown. Otherwise 1t will be
cancelled.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
3 Cent Postage Dropped
When Protests Pour In
Special Despatch to THE New YoEK HERALD
New Ysrk Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. IL.

New Ysrk Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. IL.
A BACKFIRE from all over the
United States caused by Sec
retary Melons suggestion that
first class letter postage rates be
increased from 2 to 3 cents has
caused Administration officials
to back down in that phase of the
tax programme.
Postmaster-G General Hays called
at the Treasury late to-day and
was with Secretary Mellon for an
hour. Among other things it is
understood 8 cent postage was
discussed.
1t is assured there will be no
further demand from the Ad-
ministration insisting upon the
higher postage rate as a means
of getting more revenue.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Pennsylvania Association to
Act on His Case To-day.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW yoNk HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 12.--"Fatty" Ar
buckles pictures. barred from Pitts
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

Continued on Eighth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
comtsrmed on skrth Papc.

The best writing papers
are WHITING PAPERS.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

Continued on Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Inquest IL Opened.

Following the arraignment Coroner
Leland opened the inquest and witnesses.
including members of the drinking party,
testified. A verdict naming Arbuckle
would expedite the work of the Grand
Jury.
Two courses are open TO the prosecu-
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
WEATHER FORECAs...

Fair and slightly cooler to-day; to-morro
cloudy; gentle to moderate west winds
Highest temperature yesterday. rs; lowest,
Detailed reports on Editorial page
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Another Arrest
I'm Alleged Iris h
,%ss5un-R,1llning Y Plot
marlborough Employee Is
& & Accused of Conspiracy in
=, Connection With Arms
u Seized on Ship June Is

ne second arrest this week in con-
eHssion with the seizure of 495 police
fiat guns on the steamship East Side.
iNiEoboken. June l5. was made vester
dEs when agents of the Department of
JHfsice found John J. O'Brien, car
pSSnter in the employ of the INTERIOR
eieh Rapid Transit Company. As in
ths case OF George Gordon Rorke, who
was ~, taken into custody Monday, the
charge preferred by Assistant United
SIates District Attorney Maxwell S.
.lA tuck, under instructions from the
Attorney General, is conspiracy TO set
n. ioot n military expedition directed
AGAINST the King of England by fur
lssnlng arms and instruction in their
sSf TO HIS Majesty's subjects in Ire
land
,.At least two other warrants are
ENf'vn to have been issued. and Mr..
M&ttuck declared yesterday that
~ ueh evidence now has been COL
sGsed to make complete expose Of
tic alleged conspiracy within the next
'We weeks more than likely. Much of
mas information was obtained when
~ecret service men with a search war
rHft went through the books and cor
letTondence OF the Auto Ordnance
Cnrroration, 5o1 Fifth Avenue, from
which. 1T IS alleged, the guns found on
tne. EAST Side were purchased.
Sren admitted, according to the
iFeferai prosecutor, that he had been
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

basis. In some cases the delivery of
articles previously ordered has been
refused on the original price.
The Austrian law forbids shop to
close its door, without liquidation, and
the result is general withdrawal OF
unreplaceable goods.
1t is reported that Innsbruck had vir-
tually been swept bare by Swiss and
Italians, until the people at mass
meeting in protest demanded the cx-
pulsion of the foreigners. The effect
on the native population is disastrous,
the people being unable to buy the nee
essaries Of life.
The government does not conceal its
fear of serious demonstrations. while
demands for greatly increased wages
are forthcoming from all classes of
labor. The Social Democrats have pre-
scnted financial plan, the adoption Of
which they seek as the price OF coali-
ton. The principal features are
progressive tax on wealth. heavily IN
creased land taxes to compel the farm
ers to bear portion OF the burden.
all government monopoles, including
railways, to be rnaie cooperative. With
expert administrators repla cling bu-
reaucrats. and the seizure Of all for
eign moneys within the country, re-
placing them with government bonds
laoayaple in ten years.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Pretty Girl Ads Passing

HAMILTON, Ont, Oct 1.-The day
of the "pretty girl adj is passing Mrs.
Christian Fredericks told delegates to
the convention of the Affiliated Adver-
tising Clubs of America here to-day.
A man wouldn't buy safety razor
twenty years ago unless the box flashed
the image of Bowery burlesque queen,
she recalled, nor was he attracted to
tooth paste, cigarettes or handkerchief -.
unless the wrappers bore pictures of
vivid feminine types.
"We midde-agcd women loathc the
picture of a chicken" Mrs. Fredericks
remarked, explaining that oldtime post
crs showed women in evening gowns
operating washing machines. she APP
pealed for honest advertising.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

present at the purchase of fifty ma
chine guns from the Auto Ordnance
Company by other parties to the al
legged CONSPIRACY, and that subsequent
" he had been present when the guns
We're tested IN one of the New York
armories He denied knowing George
Gordon Rorke. and declared that per-
sonal friendship for one Of the men
who bought the fifty guns was the only
reason for his presence at the sale.
1t was learned from his statement
that while residing at 101 West lO1st
Street he was 4 member of the Sons of
Irish Freedom. He moved to the Bronx
three weeks ago.
O'Brien was arraigned before United
States Commissioner S. NJ. Hitchcock
and sent to the Tombs in default of
$4,000 bail to await hearing on Oc-
tober 10. the day on which Rorke is to
be brought before the commissioner
again.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Austrian Business
Conditions Chaotic:
Outbreaks Feared
Country Flooded With For
eigners, Who, Taking Ad-
vantage of Exchange, Have
Swept Many Shops Bare

VIENNA. Oct. ! (By The Associated
Press).-The Generalization of the
crown exchange has brought about
chaotic business conditions. The coun-
try is flooded with an thrush of for
eigners who, taking advantage of the
prices before the readjustmcnt of val
ues, have been buying everything of
intrinsic value, until merchants are de
manding payment virtually on a gold
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

When your kidneys get sluggish
and clog, you suffer from back
ache, sick-headache, dizzy spells,
or twinges and pains of lumbago,
rheumatism or govt; or sleep is
disturbed tive or three times
night, get DR.. Pierce's Anuric, it
will put new life into your kid
neys and your entire system
Elkhart, When started
to take Anuric the kidney excre-
ton was thick and cloudy, some
times I was disturbed fifteen
times in one night. I took one
package of Anuric and my rest
at night is unbroken, and conse-
quently my general health Is
greatly improved" Mrs. S. J.
Anderson, No. 700 Marion Street.