davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-15
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Tennessee Society will meet at S:30
o'clock in Thomson School. Dancing.
Michigan Alumnae will meet at 1880
o'clock at 1907 H street.
The College Women's Club dance at
the club, 1922 l street. Make reser-
walton at club.
Radio Club will meet at 8 o'clock
at American Association of Engi-
neers' Hall, 1917 New York avenue.
Gibbons Club will give a dance at
Carroll Hall, 924 G street.
Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet at Public Library. Edward
E. Richardson will speak.
The Ohio Girls Club will give a
dance at Dumbarton Clubhouse. Wis
consin avenue and r street. All
Ohioans invited.
Royal Country Club will give
dance at the Raleigh, beginning at 9
o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

George Warrington Council. Ameri-
can Association for Recognition of
Irish Republic, will meet tomorrow at
8 PM. 31S Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
CRANDAIJ'S APOLLO THEATEH
SAfAlNDhLA - G11 II 81. NE.

NfNF1INDHHH . 62I II St. NE.
TuDAY-IACK HOLT. in THE MASK;
And HAIRY POLLARD. in "GoNE TO
THE COUNTRY"
TOMoRRow-HELEN CHADWIth and
RICHARD DIN. in RUPERT HUGHES,
"DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD And
Performances at 800. 4:i5. ESQ, s:O1.
$40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
DRUG SMUGGLING

Charles Phelps Cushing, in Leslie's.
 Legislators. physicians and the po-
 lice alike rejoiced in 1915 when the "drug ring" was floored temporarily
 by the enactment of federal law called the Harrison act. This required
 of narcotics sold anywhere in the United States either at wholesale or at retail and these records were checked up by inspectors who could
 examine any dealers books at a mo- ment's notice, In a single year the
 importation of opium into the United States dropped from 491, 500 pounds to 165, ,000, and from that to S6.S12
 pounds in the fiscal year of 1917
 Never did victory for the suppress sion of the dealiest of evil habits seem so certain as in the year that America entered the World war. But
 that seeming victory was not secure.
 The drug ring finally discovered a | loophole in the law. The Harrison act regulated the legal sale of mar l cotics but did not cover rigidly enough the possession of these habit 1 forming drugs. So if the police have their way about it. possession of such drugs will be made felony, and both the exportation and the importation of
 opium will be forbidden. They say that this is the only way to insure the thorough suppression of drug smuggling and illicit vending of mar cotics--an underground traffic that [ has been steadily growing ever since l917 until now it has an interna- frfi
 sands of distributors, from ships of ficers in uniforms bedecked with gold braid to ragged school children liv- ling in the city slums.
 At first the smugglers of opium l and it's derivatives were most active along the Mexican border. Then an-
 other stream of drugs. not so large, began to pour in from Canada, and some by more direct route. on ships from the Orient docking at Se attle and San Francisco. For Japan was then the chief source of supply. Today the police report that it is l Germany that leads the world in the production of derivatives of opium | and they trace the routes of most of the smuggled drugs that stream into America back to Germany. Though other Atlantic seaports handle a cer-
 tain amount of these smuggled drugs. none compares these days with New York, which the police declare is the
 American headquarters of the traf- l fic.
 Meanwhile Mexico continues to feed drugs into the southwest; larger | streams than ever pour In by Pa cific vessels to San Francisco and | Vancouver and our ports of the northwest. Automobile runners bear drugs southward from Winnipeg
 Through Windsor. Can, much | larger quantity is carried by ferry | boat, passengers across the Detroit river, supplying new distribution centers in Detroit and St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
SULPHUR CLEARS
 ROUGH, RED SKIN Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying little Mentho- Sulphur. declares 8 noted skin spe- cialist. Because-of it's germ destroy ing properties. this sulphur prepara- ton begins at once to<soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm.
 It seldom fails to remove the tor ment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from em- barrassment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain small jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

Russian people cannot help compar- ing the conditions in Russia before the revolution, under the Czar's regime, with the conditions as they are now. This, in their opinion, makes the entire Russian people long for the return of the old regime. There is little doubt that the con- ditions as they were up to 1917 com pare favorably with the present con- ditions But there are other elements which enter into the situation, and these elements must be taken into consideration if we desire to reach a conclusion fully corresponding with the facts.
 It must be recognized. first of all that the revolution came as the re- suit of the policy of the old regime, an uncompromising, autocratic poi icy. Had the old regime been capa- ble of compromise; had concessions, even moderate concessions been made during the first revolution, In 1905-6, Russia would never have come to the revolution of 1917, and to bolshsvism as a phase of the revolution. The main political element in the Rus sian revolution was the demand for a constitutional instead of an auto- cratic government. This could have bscn met In 1905-6 by a moderate constitution. The main economic ele- ment in the revolution was the de- nand of the peasantry for land. This could have been met in 1905-6 by meeting the peasants half way, by granting them additional land from the land reserve in the possession of the state and of some of the private landowners, compensating the lat ter for the land taken from them. Such was the land programme of the constitutional democratic party, and the revolution of 1917 would have been prevented if the Gears govern ment had In time accepted and exe- cuted this land programme.
 The old regime fell in 1917. through the selfishness and narrow minded mss 1t displayed in 1905-5. and In the subsequent years, between the first and second revolutions. It would be futile to think that the Russian reactionaries have learned the lesson. Judging by the declara- tlons of the various Russian mon- archistic groups now operating abroad, their political and social ideas remain just as primitive as they were before, and their dream is merely return to the old regime, the re-es- tablishment of conditions exactly as they were before the great political explosion of 1917.
 People Will Not Follow
 It is clear that under such condi- tions the masses of the Russian. peo- pie will not follow them. Disillu- stoned as these masses are in bolshe- vism, they still demand certain things which they did not possess under the Tzar's regime, and they cannot help demanding them since they corre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

strated It's own incapacity. It did 1t through murder and rapine and op- pression."
 am sure that no ono who did not chance to see these statements in an article published in a New York paper recently would guess by whom these fiery l-bolshevist statements were made. The reader must prepare for a surprise. These quotations are taken from an article by Washington E. Nanderlip, printed in the New York American on Sunday, September lS, lg2l. It Is the same Mir Washing ton B. Vanderlip, whose recent trips to Russia received 80 much pub licity and who succeeded in securing the much advertised phantastic con- sessions from Lenine. This latest article by Mir. Washington B. Van deriip is quite in contradiction with the pro-bolshevist statements he was constantly making In the Amtri- can press during the past year.
 But Mir Washington B. Vanderlip dors not limit himself only to criticism of bolshevism. He goes further and predicts that the down fall of bolshevlsm Is near and that Russia will resurrect as demo cratic republic. modelled somewhat uPpfl the OHlleQ SlaLeS. MT. Van derlip is rot alone in sensing that the downfall of bolshevism is well at hand. The critical situation in Russia, emphasized by the famine can result but in catastrophe which tho bolshevist regime will not sur vive. Consequently. aware of the situation, Am orleans in every walk of life are beginning to be interested in the question: After bolshevism- what7" Questions ov this kind gre being addressed to the writer from all parts of the United States, and the purpose of this article is to give an answer to these legitimate and timely questions.
 Three Possibilities
 There are three possibilities in the developments that may follow. the downfall of bolshevism in Russia: First, return to the old regime; sec ond, further degradation and an- archy; third, the beginning of a yta- ble democratic rule in Russia.
 The fact that the fall of bol- shevism may be expected in the near future. has galvanizing effect upon the various Russian monarchistic groups, operating now mostly out side of Russia. The calculation of the reactiotaries Is simple, entirely too simple for a complicated situation liko the Russian. They say that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
AFTER BOLSHEWSM
 WHAT WILL HAPPEN IN STRICKEN RUSSIA
All Indications Now Point to a Fall of BoISheviSm In the Near
 Future
By A. J. SACK

Director of the Russian InfOrmn ton
 Bureau in the United StnteM; Au-
 thor of "The Birth of the Russian
 Democracy"
 The bolsheviki promised commun- ism-complete equality in all things The only equality in Russia today is 'tne equality of misery. The bolshevik leaders restorted to methods moro autocratic and bloody than those that disgraced the regime of the Czar.> The communists, haters of class, deliberately formed themselves into favored class. greedily ab- sorbing all the good things procur- able in Russia, offices, food and property, and set this class heel hard on the necks of the suffering peo- ple.'
 The author of this statement may DC further quoted as follows:
 should the soviet government be recognized? Neveri Recognition of the soviet would be the recognition of & wicked. stupid, criminal system. Communism. fortunately, has demon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

Asked in regard to the cereal bever- age bill, which Is included in tha governors statement, Speaker Lynne said he did not care to express an opinion, on its merits in advance of having seen the measure.
 T do not care at this time to ex- press any view in regard to the pro- posed act, having never seen ana of its provisions" he said. How ever, I expect a warm fight will be waged. It appears to me now that the proposed measure to legalize the sale of cereal beverages in this state will bring about the warmest cam paign of the entire session.
 R. A. Burleson of Hartselle, second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

pecially in the villages which are less touched by bolshevist disintegration than the cities, in which the bol- shevist movement originated.
 And even in the cities, life con- tinues in spite of all the endeayor to destroy 1t. This is illustrated by the remarkable example, of the ali- Russian committee for compatting famine, now dissolved by the bol- sheviki. As soon as restrictions were removed the leaders of the opposition appeared and took their places for active work. Many leaders of the constitutional democratic party have been executed during the past years, and yet such leaders as F. A. Colo win, former president of the second Duma; N. M. kishkin, former mem Der of the provisional government, and N. N. Kultur, former minister or agriculture, have managed to survive with their spirits unbroken. The same may be said about the leaders of the Russian cooperative move ment. The bolsheviki have done eY- erything to break this movement and to destroy its leaders, and neverthe- less such people as Prokopovlch, Kuskova, Koroboff and others have managed to survive. As soon as the SlDlSleF power Dl DOlSHtNlsiH 5cSS down, leaders will appear, strength ened by the catastrophe years through which they have lived in direst privation, together with the Russian masses The masses, taught the fundamental problems of state hood through bitter experience will trust them and follow them, and the rapidity of Russia's resurrection may astonish the world as much. or prob ably even more, than the speed of her downfall and disintegration.
 At the time this Is being written the news has come from Russia that Kishkin, Prokopovich and KuskoVa have been sentenced to death by the bolshevist "Tcheka" C'extraorainary commisson") It may happen that these people will be added to the scores of others that have perished in the struggle against the red autocracy, for the rights and freedom of the Russian people. But, their places will be taken by other Rus sian democrats, and the struggle will go on until the people win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
GALL STONES

Dr: E. ID. Paddock. a physician of Kan gas City. Mo. is giving away Free, an illustrated book that tells how hundreds of people have obtained wonderful resuIts from a simple home method of treatment n cases of inflammation and catarrh of the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts as asso- ciated with Gallstones. Just send name to pr. E: E. Paddock, Box Jo, 2ol Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
LYNNE LEAVES MONDAY
Speaker of House Thinks Coming
 Session Very Important

Decatur, October 1 - Especially A. Lynne. Morgan county represent ative in the legislature, will leave Monday for Montgomery, in answer to the governors call for special session of the legislature. Mir Lynne Is speaker of the house, having been elected at the last term to succeed Henry P. Merritt
 MT. Lynne declared here 1t Is his opinion that the forthcoming special session will be a very important one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
THE COUNTERPART OF CLAY

THE COUNTERPART OF CLAY From Henry Morgenthau's personal
 "reminiscences in the Worlds Work.
 had known William Sulzer for perhaps 20 years. His greatest pride was his resemblance in fact and figure to the immortal Henry Clay. This physical resemblance was not fanciful. Sulzer had his high fore head large mouth, and deepset eyes bore, indeed. altogether quite remarkable likeness to the Sage of Ashland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

Morgan county representative irfN the house, is expected to leave Hartselle Monday for Montgomery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
CANADIAN AUTOS CARRY
252,000,O00 ANNUALLY

Four hundred and twenty thou,
sand automobiles In Canada COW
cred a road mileage in 1920 which
exceeded 1850. 100000 and regis
tered a passenger mileage of not
less than 6,920,O0O,000. The steam
and electric railroads of the Do
combined carried but 500. =.
according to S. L. Squire
of the Canadian Good Roads asso-
citation, as quoted in Canadian Mo-
torist. The number of passengers
carried is 252.000,000 annually.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
APPARATUS ON DODGE
CAR TAKES MESSAGES
FROM KEY WEST

1t does not require an ultra
imaginative person to realize the
possibilities Of police cars. fire en-
gines or emergency. cars with
simple wireless apparatus which
will transmit instantly messages
from headquarters. To Edward
Dallin, Harvard graduate and RAJ
do experimenter, goes the credit
for novel wireless device mount
ed on a Dodge Brothers car. While
Dallin's equipment Is for his own
experimental purposes, 1t would be
readily adaptable to purposes like
those mentioned.
The set, as invented, is SIMPLE
ity itself. Two broom handles and
a length of lamp cord form the an
tennae, a wooden box originally
intended to contain milk choco-
late, is the cabinet for the send
ing apparatus, and an ordinary
spark coil supplies plate voltage
for the vacuum tube transmitter.
With this set Mr. Dallin can travel
about in his Dodge Brothers car
and in the vicinity Of his home at
Quincy Point, Mass, receives mes
sages from points as far distant as
Key West, Fla, and Savannah, Ga.
His sending range averages 10
miles, and he is working now on
a much more effective sending APP
paratus.
Dallin says It is queer sensa-
ton to be driving comfortably
along in his car and suddenly have
the buzz-buzz of the box beside
him begin to take rhythmical form
In dots and dashes-which may be
his call number, 1FK, or just tho
rambling message Of some amateur
operator.
The whole set, as It appears in
Mr.. Dallin's Dodge Brothers car,
occupies only a few cubic feet of
space between the front seat and
the dashboard. The inventor says
he could construct one that will
take considerably less room. "And
some day they will be making
them so small that we will have a
vestpocket wireless he adds with
a laugh.
Mr.. Dallin takes many long trips
in his Dodge Brothers car, but he
can keep always in close touch
with events through his radio de-
vice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
GRAHAM TRUCKS ARE
PROVING POPULAR
AMONG ALL GLASSES

Entering the truck field four
years ago with dozens of other
trucks already competing for SUI
premacy, Graham Brothers. with
plants at Detroit and Evansville,
Ind, have quickly won their way
to the front rank. A distinctive
feature of Graham Brothers truck
is its Dodge Brothers power plant.
The truck Is marketed exclusively
by Dodge Brothers dealer organi-
cation.
Light and powerful and sturdily
constructed, Graham Brothers
trucks carry one ton and IL ton
loads at a safe speed of 20 to 30
miles an hour. Real versatility
has been shown by the makers in
providing body types that cover
the whole field of business needs,
and each type is shipped from De-
troit, or Evansville, Ind. complete
with cab and body.
Commenting on the approval
Graham Brothers truck has won
among owners everywhere, j. Kor-
Der and company, local Dodge
Brothers dealer, says: 1T Is GER
tain that Dodge Brothers never
would have permitted their name
to be associated with this truck
IL they had not first satisfied them
selves that II was thoroughly re-
liable and that 1t offered the owner
advantages which could not be OBJ.
tainedsin other equipments already
on the market.
"Comparative figures reveal
some interesting facts about the
field of 1-ton and Y ton trucks.
Compared with the average of 81
other leading Il ton trucks, Gra-
ham Brothers n ton truck not
only weighs 1900 pounds less, but
is $3.50 below the average price of
the other 80, The horsepower RAJ
ting of its Dodge Brothers motor
ia 24.5, which is 2 to 31a mora
h. p. than the average of so other
! u ton trucks or so 1-ton trucks,
Graham Brothers 1-ton truck Is
$50 pounds below the average
weight of so other 1-ton trucks,
and sells for $500 less. And the
cost of repair parts for Graham
Brothers trucks, both 1-ton and
u ton size, runs just about so
per cent lower than for other
trucks of the same capacity.
Graham Brothers truck is cord
tire equipped, with rear 34x5s on
the 1-ton type, and rear 36x6s on
the u ton truck. The types most
in demand at present are stake
bodies, canopy bodies, express
bodies, and school bus bodies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
BUY NOW, DON'T
WAIT, IS ADVICE
SAYS FUHRMEYER

"The declines in the price Of au-
tomobiles during the past fifteen
months have been so pronounced
that the prospective buyers are
selling themselves the idea that
further declines are imperative
says Z. c. Fuhrmeyer, of the Hoov-
err Motor company, local handlers
of the oakland car. yet IL they
would stop to analyze the situation
they would now take advantage
Of the prevailing prices and not try
to wait out the market.
During the era of advancing
prices the automobile stepped UP
less in proportion than any other
comm odity; coupled with this most
manufacturers were leaving no
stone unturned to improve their
respective car, adding refinements,
equipment. etc.
when the readJustment period
arrived the automobile led the way
in price reductions until today as
a whole the prices on automobiles
show in percentage declines great
er than on most any other COM
modify. Now the question arises
as to when the bottom will be
reached.
First, let me call attention to
the fact that all manufacturers Of
automobiles had large raw stocks
on hand the first of January this
year. and anticipating declines IN
the raw stock market they took
tremendous mark-offs on their In
ventories. They also anticipated
fast decline in the labor market.
with both of these points before
them and seeing ahead several
months of depression, they started
to stimulate price reduction. Each
decline meant a temporary jump
in sales and Increased production
which materially cut into the raw
stock on hand.
To-day the automobile manufac-
turer finds in his liquidation over
the past twelve months that his
raw stock Is exhausted. This
forces him to purchase in the open
market. The result being he had
in inventorying January l of this
year anticipated much greater
reduction in raw stock and labor
than has developed so that today
he is either forced to take big
loss per car at today's prices or
must materially cut his quality.
The latter Ia not possible as
throughout the field the automo-
bile OF today Is for the dollar
asked, much greater value than
ever before"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

The New headquarters at 30 North
Fourth this city, has issued the following on the road cond
tons in the state:
Fe Trail from Ration Pass to 81 Paso in good
the vicinity Wagon Mound
Goea Between Santa F and Ell Paso the road as whole
is fair to good.
The two roads west from Los Luna one via Gallup and the
Springervlle about
and of the other but travel need
until break, which
usually December s after which period travel take
the southern route and avoid all
road from Amarillo and Roswell to
highways
and will be until the winter
storms set in. .
considerable work being these main
by Garrett should
The New always any definite
conditions their headquarters office also
letters portions
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
lis PER CENT
OF SMITHS BUY
AUTOS THIS YEAR

Farm Journal has sent ques-
tionnaires to 1884 Smiths on
their subscription list and finds
that lis per cent of them will
purchase, or have purchased, auto
mobiles In 1921. This magazine
applies the ratio to its other sub
scribers, totaling 100000, and es-
Inmates that it's prospect list for
motor cars is $4,000 and for
trucks 1900,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
CARS HELPED HIM SELL
$650,000 WORTH GOODS

Fred P. Mann, president of the
North Dakota Retail Merchants
association, gives automobiles the
credit when he writes to the
Country Gentleman" that his
store in Devils Lake, N. D., sold
s650,000 worth of goods last year.
"Eighty-five per cent of our trade
is with farmers. Many of them
drive regularly 20 to 80 miles to
trade with us and several hundred
OF our best customers live over so
miles away"
In Bulgaria everybody avoids
the crossing of strange doorway
on Christmas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
FIVE PEOPLE BUY
BUICK MACHINES

Clyde Oden, manager of the Nc
Collough- Buick company, reports
the sale Of five Buick automobiles
the past week.
w. H. Long, w. H. Shackelton,
W. Y. Wilson and Martin Dempwolf
purchased 5-passenger touring cars
and Paul Dallies 5-passenger
sedan.
Mr.. Oden says that many more
have ordered cars for delivery on
Christmas morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

Tex Richard is ambitious to
stage two championship bouts in
Madison Square Garden. Accord
ing to Richards play Johnny Will
son and Harry Greb would battle
for middleweight honors and Jack
Dempsey and Bill Brennan would
furnish the heavyweight fireworks,