davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16

service has detailed a milk expert to In 6 campaign for improved milk supply. He will report for duty about November 15.
 Malaria CcntroI
 Dr. weich reported that all bureaus of the state health system showed progress during tho year, Attached to his report were reports from all the bureaus established by the health department He said the department hopes to expand the malaria control work next year, both in extent and effectivenesA He further stated that Alabama ia now leading the the campaign for the control of so- oiai diseaseA
 Dr. welch told Governor Kifby that tho phenomenal success of the health department has been due to the sup port which it has received from the governor and his administration. The records of the office show that up- ward of 4.500 people are living in Alabama today who were due to die of typhoid fever. malaria and per- lagra during the past three years had conditions remained tho same in Ala bama as obtained in 1s17," said the report.
 Expenditures
 ~This does not take into account the rise in the level of health. which the activities of the board have brought about in tho control of hook worm disease and other like troubles. tho correction of defects In school children, the prenatal and child well fare service and the education of the people In right habits of living. Had your administration accomplis shed nothing else than this outstanding piece of service for the state 1t would deserve to live in history for all time"
 Total expenditures of the state health department during tho past year were s1s5.o02.<S. This does not include tho total amount expended in health work in Alabama during the year. The United States public health service alone is spending about s5o.- 900 annually in Alabama. while the appropriation of tho federal govern ment under the -Towner bill and tho appropriation for control of social diseases are paid into the state treasury and are not handled by the state health department. The total expenditures of the state health department at the close of the last fiscal year before Governor Kilby was inauguratsd were t3s.1ss.s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16

They report sanitary conditions In Smyrna are unspeakable; the bodies of horses and other animals and of soma of the smyrna Residents who were killed in the disaster are still found in tho streets.
 IT. F. Boyde of Pittsburg, Pa, au- ditor of the international committee of the r. M c. A. in Turkey. arrived yesterday after escorting TOO refu- gees to Mitylene aboard the United States shipping board steamer Casey.
 "The 700 refugees just taken from Mitylene were the last to be taken out of smyrna" he said. Their con dition was terrifying These people were actually being dcvoured alive by files. It Is so throughout smyrna. No girls between the ages of 15 and 25 were found in our band. they had been taken by the Turks"
 Mr. Boyde told how an aged wom- an refugee. half mad with hunger. seized his wrist as he was waiting on the quay imploring him to rescue her. In her frenzy she accidentally lacer- ated his arm. and he believed, i'm fectsd him. A violent eruption was caused, which spread to his forehead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
FRANCE SETTLED
 NEAR EAST ISSUE,
 ENVOY DECLARES
(Continued from Page one.)

(COntfnued from Page One.) strenuous efforts to read between the lines.
 Anti coalitionists refuse to accept the speech as an answer to the charges laid against the government of mishandling affairs of state, es- pecially of the Near East problem. The Sunday Times declares that the speech means nothing If not an early general election. Although the premier did net indicate any date for an election, the paper expresses the opinion that the present Parliament will not meet again, and that it's dis solution will be announced early this week. In that event. the Times be- iieves. the election will be held early in November.
 This view is shared also by the Ob- server, which sees in the speech an unmtstakable appeal to the liberals. The paper declares the address has left the premier free to take any one of several courses. It considers that his utterances In part appear as if he has determined tc resign and hand over the government to the union. ists.
 Lost No Friends
 The Observer admits that the
 
 George and thinks that 1t may regain many. If he quits now, it will mark the beginning of his recovery of power, the paper thinks.
 The Observers editcr. J. l.. Garvin, In four -column spread, declares that his recent articles attacking the governments Near East policy have not been an indictment of Lloyd George personally, but upon tho sys- tenn. Garvin holds, nevertheless, that there Is not one spot on the worlds map where we can call cur foreign policy successful"
 Lloyd's Weekly News, a friendly critic, says that the Manchester speech has shown what the govern ment did was right, and the nation will stand by the premier who has stood by it."
 The government Is advised in yari- ous quarters to make friends with the Russians or the Turks. or both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS PROGRESS
 IN HEALTH WORK
State Was Free of Serious Outbreaks of Contagious Diseases During Year.
 Work Extended
nv FREp H. GoRMLEY
By FRED It. 0OhnAEA Montgomery Bureau, The AEe-Hernld, 221-2 First National Bank Building


 221-s First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, October 15.-(Spe- eial. .)-Alabama was free of serious outbreaks of communicable diseases during the fiscal year which ended September 30, according to the an- nual report of the state health de- partment filed with Governor Kilby Saturday by Dr. s. w. Welch, state health officer. The report was a re- markable document, because it showed the extension of activities of he department during the year to .uch great degree that every section of Alabama is now touched by the neai h workers.
 E UT new counties were organized duid ig the year with all time health off CTS, making the total in Ala ban A 19, excluding Marion, which is org nized with an all-time servios of an Inspector with supervision but without an ali-time health officer. Twelve of the counties have been or- ganixsd during tho administration of Governor Kilby. Dale county has made an appropriation of $b,00e for 8 health unit but the money la not available and tho organization of the init cannot be completed until the hp- propriation IS ready.
 T. addition to tho organization Of she counties, the international health board has chosen Covington county as a training base for its personnel noinR to foreign countries. This will mean an expenditure of about Sb,000 In Covington county annually over ana sbove the regular appropriation Tor the health unit.
 Typhoid Controlled
 Three sporadic cases of typhus faver were discovered in Alabama during the year, two being in Mobile and one in Montgomery. Tho report exprc ssed the opinion that tho. dis ease came from Mexico. No cases have been discovered during the past SO days The United States public health service frightened up its quar- antine and delousing stations and the health department said there prob ably will be no further cases.
 Outbreaks of typhiod fever have oc- cured in various sections but they were controlled promptly by anti typhoid and other prophylactic meas ures During the year the depart ment distributed 22,000 immunizations or dull-lypnolu porom hSo W tho people. It began the manufacture of this serum at the state laboratory october i. which will save the state between $1,500 and s2,o0o . year.
 The international health board has appropriated sufficient funds for branch state laboratories at Mobile. Birmingham and Decatur. The object is to place laboratory facilities within the reach of all persons. thus eliminating tho delay and inconven- fence in sending specimens to the laboratory here. The laboratory at Mobile will be opened at once, the one at Decatur by January 1 and the one at Birmingham as soon as local authorities provide proper housing.
 The United States public health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
yFauorite Stories
tcontinued From Page one,


 Tor the war, and he has both the knack of narrative and the gift of dialect. Later, saw the central fig ure in the comedy and interviewed him. I think his adventure was the most remarkable of any heard of on the other side of the ocean that last year or the war. and l heard my share. How a big. lubberly Ameri- can negro with absolutely nothing on his person to vouch for him or his purposes could travel half way across a. country where no one else might stir a mile without a pocket full of passes and vises and creden- tials; and how. lacking any knowl- edge of the language, he managed to dc what he did do seemed incredible. It was at 10 Rue St. Anne that the ex-vaudevillian took him in hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16

products and the general stabilization of the industry. The agricultural interests was perhaps the worst suf- ferers from the slump which follow ed the restoration and 1t cannot be but a qualification to you and your colleagues who had so much to do with framing the legislative program that such far reaching and beneficial results have followed 1t.
 Without attempting to suggest an enumeration of the accomplish ments for which the country is In debted to the sixty-seventh Congress and It's immediate predecessor, it IS befitting to appraise the general results, which have been so helpfui to American welfare that they Will not fail to appeal to the approval or the American people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
SENATOR HEFLIN
 HURLS DARTSAT
 REPUBLICAN PARTY.
In Speaking Tour Through Seventh District Junior Sen- ator Indicts G. 0. P. Rec
 ord in Congress
Ny FRED H. GORhHLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Ake-IIoraid. 1e1-a R1rak National Bank BulldinG


 Montgomery, October 15.-(Spe- cial. )-Ten indictments were drawn against the republican party and filed in the court of public opin- ion of the Seventh congressional dis triot during the week by Senator !. Thomas Heflin, who made addresses at Guntersvllle, springviile, Gadsden, Collinsville and Fort Payne in the interest of the state democratic ticket.
 Information in Montgomery is that Senator Heflin was greeted by large audience at each point he visited and that democrats. republicans and in- dependent voters of tho counties ex- hibited great interest in the charges which he brought against the rspub- lican party as a result of its two years control of all branches of the government
 Senator Hef1in Aeolsred that the republican party's policies during the short time they have boon in use have proved complete failure, and that the democratic party will be returned to power in the lower house at the November election, and two years hence will sweep the country and elect the President and United States Senate. which will return to ths policies of the democratic party.
 Cites Ten Points
 Senator Heflin's 10 specific indict- ments against the republican party were:
 1. The effort to pass tho anti lynching bill.
 3. The establishment of tariff wall for the further enrichment of the rich.
 3. The adoption of e policy of de- flation which struck the south and west the hardest blow and re-estab- lished Wall street as the nations money center.
 4. The application of Q progressive interest rate to the south which pre- vented the use of funds in handling the south's crops.
 5. The destruction of the American merchant marine and tho proposal to provide s3o.ooo.0oo annual sub- sidy for private ship owners.
 6. The seating of Senator Newberry after 1t had been found he spent more than $200oOo in his campaign TUT elcCtiOHs
 I. The reduction of the income taxes on the rich and the removal of the excess profits taxes.
 8. The payment of bills on war contracts without establishing the legality of the obligations and with out determining whether or not pro- visions of the contracts were fol- lowed.
 Stopping Cotton Loans
 3. The stopping of loans on cotton to southern farmers, which forced cotton on the market, broke the mar ket and caused great losses to cot ton farmers of the soucn.
 10. The failure and refusal of the party to collect interest or principal of tho foreign debts created during the World war. with every indication that the debts will be cancelled after the November elections.
 Senator Heflin declared that tho republican party seems fully deter mined to pass the Dyer anti-iynch- ing bill, which. he said. would be a blow at tho south. one which no true southerner, democrat. republican, or independent would stand for one mo- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
ADVANCE IN PRICE OF FARM PRODUCTS
 FEATURE OF WEEK
Continued from Page one.)


 rise in the cost of commercial &C., commodation is anticipated.
 Bond Issue Oversubscribed
 Oversubscription of the treasury s new issue of 30-year AZ per cent bonds is regarded as a favorable in dication as to tho condition of the investment market The new bonds. which were offered to the value of $500. .0Oo.0oo or thereabouts, are pri- marily designed to provide funds for the redemption of the sS70,o00,000 in Victory notes, which have been called for payment on December IS. The chief maturities which will have to be taken care of before July will be $625, ,o0o,0 900 in war savings certificates, which the treasury hopes to refund Into new treasury savings certificates and 1,soo,oOo,ooo In Vic- tory notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
 LEO DIEGEL SETS NEW RECORD AT WASHINGTON

Washington. October 15.--Leo Die- gel. New Orleans golf professional. clipped one stroke from the Columbis Country club course tournament rec ord today by playing IS holes in 6S. Diegel and Wilfrid Reid of Indian Springs defeated Fred Mcleod. Co., lumbia club professional. and Miller B. Stevenson. five up and four to play. Jim Barnes in the national open tournament last year set record of 69 and John Farrel of Quaker Ridge made the same score later in an ex. hfbftion event
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
Held for Robbery

Everett Coley and W. L. Stevens, residents of Riverside, were ar rested last night by Detectives Jones and Walton and Officers Ellzey and Wilson on warrants received from St. Clair county charging robbery. The prisoners will be returned to St. Clair today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
THE WEATHER

Washington. October 15.-Alabama and Mississippi: Mostly cloudy Mon day and Tuesday; probably showers: little change In temperature.
 Tennessee: Mostly cloudy Monday and Tuesday: probably showers; somewhat cooler Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
TRANSPORT DELAYED
Passengers Rescued From Honolulu
 To Reach Port Today
By Associated Press

Los Angeles. october 15.-The army transport Thomas, bringing passen- gers of the steamer City of Honolulu, destroyed by fire at sea Thursday, will not reach Los Angeles before daybreak tomorrow. Sine had been expected today.
 The Les Angeles Steamship com pany, owners of the burned vessel, has arranged to replace her on The Los Angeles-Honolulu run with the shipping board liner President Harri- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
GREECE MAKES APPEAL
 TO ALLIED GOvERNMENTs

Paris. October 16.-Feelings of tho Greek government and its reserva- tions in signing the Mudania com pact are shown in an official com munication received by the French foreign office today.
 "The Greek government" 1t says. believing that the declaration made by it's delegates, especially that part of 1t concerning the delays necessary for evacuation by the Christian population of eastern Thrace, should have been taken into confederation, desires to make 8 last appeal to the humanitarian feeling of the allied powers in favor of those populations.
 However, being desirous of con- forming itself 10 the decision of the allied powers. the Greek government finds itself In the necessity of bow ing before superior strength and ad- heres to the armistice protocol"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
Terrible Conditions
 h Smyrna Described
 By American Workers
Refugees Suffering From Many Diseases-An Youne Girls Taken by Turks-Greek Government
 Makes Final Appeal to Allied Powers
By Assooi ated Press

Athens October 15Turkey suggestion that the Near conference be held Smyrna should be rejected by the have consideration for the health of their delegates American relief with stran kin malad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
Baseball Pineer Dead

Duluth, Minn., October 15.-william s. Wright. 59, well known in base ball circles throughout the country. and one of the organizers of the At iantio league. Is dead here after a long illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16

This skin eruption is appearing in Athens among foreigners. who come in contact with refugees It also is
 developing among those who meet refugee workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
FIRsT FRosT sEEN

Demopolis, October 15.-(Speciai. ) The first frost of the season was noticed here on Friday morning by tho early risers. It was a light frost, and no damage was done. This is ex- ceptionally early for this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
LOCAL DATA

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau during the 24 hours ending at [ D. m.. 90th meridian time. October 15. 1922
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
KAUAI ALSO HOWLS

Maui is not the only Island that objects to the Inconvenience
caused by arbitrary methods of the lnterIsand Steam Navigation
Company when one of its passenger steamers can be more proRtably
used in the salvage business than for public utility transportation
purposes. Kauai has its protest because the Claudine was taken off
the run to the Garden Island for one trip to Maui. That protest APP
pears i'll the last issue of the Garden Island under a double column
head. kauai Public Again the Goat" on the front page.
The Garden Island says:
The Kauai public was inconvenienced today by waiting six
II seven hours fr their mail because the nterIsland Steam.
Navigation Company Ia fit to take the Claudine off her egu-
la run and send her to Maui in the place of the Klauea, which
steamer according to report, is making a nice little piece Of
money pulling off the stranded British steamer "Valdura"
The Kauai public does not object to the nterIsand com
pany making money salvagng wrecks, but they do object to
having their regular mail and passenger boat sent to some other
island in order that the other island need not suffer inconveni
ence, while Kauai is served with a slow freight boat that "a
not carry passengers.
Another objection is the fact that there will be n o mail to
Honolulu until Thursday evening at six o'clock and that passen-
gers will OF be able to sail for Honolulu until Friday evening,
All which may mean considerable inconvenience to Kauai people.
but that does not bother the InterIsland, as they are in the habit
of mountaineering the Kauai public.
IL the lnter-lSland Company is to conduct a wrecking and salvao-
ing business the public would like to have it purchase the reuuisite
equipment for that branch of its business and conduct such branch
IS 1T does It's dry dock and fuel supplying service, separate from its
utilities business.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
THE U R INDUSTRY

proposals to raise an additional $4,000 for the Tourist Bureau
to spend IN advertising to draw tourists to the Islands may he OK
pected soon to bring up the question of whether or not Maui will
participate IN the raising of such funds though as vet No reouest
Tor assistance IN raising the money has come to this ISLAND. On
his return from the mainland Secretary George Armitage reported
that possibilities for tourist travel to the Islands in the coming ear
would be greater than ever before.
Some splendid work has been done by the old Promotion Com.
mittee and its successor, the Tourist Bureau in setting forth the at
fractions and the general attractiveness of Hawaii. In s. doing if
has been natural to ''pay up the volcano KiIauea and so the Is.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

The fellow who has just been in contact with the business end of a
bee himself is ever most ready to shed tears of sympathy and pity over
the stngs suffered by others.
The la who is promptly voted a "boor" is the fellow who treats other
women as he does his wife.
Will some M please extermnate the writer's who say "t about" If
the happening is at it cannot be about and if merely in the neighborhood
or lei the time of the happening it cannot be AT" Even to IN not a
"purst' the phrase causes shudders.
Those who write for tomorrow are apt to find the pay day is delay
ed An argument fol sticking o the accepted forms d. literary writing.
Many a wife and mother would have wealth if she drew a wage and
then time and a half for over time.
tt Il u II
and if the young chicks had the vitality of the young flies there would be
the money in raising poultry that the inexperienced an thinks there is
now.
AT least tn British should be given full credit for their logged persist
ence without which they would never have attained their great position in
the world. The Valdura is the third British freighter of the ami line to
try to eros the same reef outside Honolulu Earbor and almost at the same
spot.
- % u u
Beauty may be only skin deep but the vanity which usually accom-
panies it extends clear into the heart.
Many a confirmed bachelor who insists he would not marry the best
woman in the world finally falls for mauimony and then finds he has kept
his word.
When a glass eater is ordered by his physician to adopt a light diet
1t is easy ior he has only to confne his menu to Mazda lamps.
uaaa
Seats in the New York Stock Exchange are now quoted at 800 900
and then the owner has to be o the floor if he wants to get in or the trad
ing The modern golden fleece has been found.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28

Maui News has been asked to call attention to the danger chill
dren incur when they steal rides on motor vehicles. The complaint
comes from out in the pineapple country where the new safety law
will not apply. The youngsters certainly do take chances and the
practice should be discouraged but it was common long before motor
trucks came into vogue. Few grown ups who lived in the Estates
away from the Pacific coast who have not htched their sleds behind
sleighs or caught rides on the runners.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28

Jimmy" Jarrett does not favor changes in the primary law,
according to an Advertiser headline. Those who have watched
Jimmy in the legislature would not ask for for a better argument
in favor Of the amendments proposed than his condemnation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28

New Freedom opposes the proposal to amend the primary cleo
ton law. 1t would be expected that publication would object to
anything that might curtail the opportunity of Democrats to weaken
mt hepuDhcan ticket. One OF the arguments offered for the plank
IN the platform was that it would prevent members of one party from
voting for the weakest candidate of another party to foist him ON
the ticket.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28

The Nippu Jill says that the Japanese do not teach their chill
dren the parent language with the intention of intoxicating Japansm
in them but for the purpose of instructng them in a foreign language
and thus promote a lasting peace between Japan and America. If
such be the case they should have no objection to their children
learning that language side by side with children of American parent
age in the public schools under the tuteage of American born Jap
anese educated under American institutions.
Ewa's increase of dividends is still another indication of the re-
Turning n1nSnnritu nf the IslandS