davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

SENATOR ROGERS WIRE
~Please use your good offices to
bring about the prospective football
game on December o between Au-
burn and the University of Ala
bamn. The proceeds of this game
are to be used ms n memorial to the
sons of Auburn and of the Univer-
atty of Alabama, who made the SUI
prcme sacrifice on the fields of
France. The game itself would be
proof that all Iittleness and bitter
ness died when the sons of these
great institutions gave their lives
10 their country. These two col
IcEes are too great and have too
far-reaching an Influence upon tho
lives of cur young men to cncour-
agc envy, to barbor hard feelings,
or to promote n spirit of bitter
ness in the future rulers of Ala
hama. for such are the men who
get their education at these centers
of learning.
JOHN A. ROGERS"
Champ Pickens' suggestion, appear
ing IN The Age Herald of Wednesday
that the two leading football teams o
The state play a post-seasor game here
has been the subject of much common
all over Alabama College men wht
attended neither institution are keen
y interested in the proposed contest
but ale al los to understand the pc
sition Of The Auburn athletic commit
tee
Il cant appreciate the stand takeI
h. the committee al Auburn" said JohI
Cox, former Georgia quarterback. bu
nov a prominent Birmingham business
man. "A game between Alabama ant
Auburn here ought to draw %. 600 PEG
pic and would be worth going miles t.
see"
auburn and Alabama could at lea s
get together this one time and rails
funds to build memorials on tn
campuscs of each school," said b. A
Shredder. former Tech player, now {
machinery merchant here.
What is the matter with them dow
at Auburn asked Dick Mcintosh
Georgia alumnus who was also quar-
terback in his day. Il can't see an,
possible objection that might be raise
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

4 lofty purposes stated by Mr.. Pickens.
! For some time there has been talk of
change in the athletic dictatorship at
! Auburn. Things have not been going to
suit Auburn alumni. 1 don't mean Mike
| Donohue, though Mike has been charged
IN some quarters with not having kept
pace with modern offensive methods
The man who is holding the reins down
at Auburn is said to be misrepresenting
Auburn supporters Roasting a man
| through the newspapers invariably brings
! him sympathy and followers. This is a
gentle hnt-not a roast.
Coach Scott of Alabama has bitten off
a terribly big chew for his Crimson war
riors in scheduling a game with Georgia
tomorrow, just five days previous to the
one with Agricultural and Mechanical
here Thanksgiving. Georgia has lost
but one game this season, that to Au-
burn, by the score of to 0. Georgia
beat South Carolina IA to 0. South Caro-
lima tied Tennessee which team had pre-
viously tied Vanderbilt. Vandy beat Ala
bama 16 to L. Alabama, however, beat
Sewanee 40 to 0, while Georgia beat Sc
vance only Is to 0. Comparative scores
mean little or nothing.
Harvard and Yale play in Cambridge
tomorrow, this being the biggest foot
bail game of the season for the eastern
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
CUMMINGS REVIEWS
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
OF DEMOCRATS IN
PAST SEVEN YEARS
CONTINUED from Page Five

dent unless they were permitted to name
the officials they would not join the sys-
tenn. They couldn't bluff Woodrow Will
son. The act passed and the same crit
les came tumbling over themselves to
get in it, There are 1928 banks now in
the system, and there has not been a
failure in q months. Under the old sys-
TEN there was a failure on an average
of every 81 DAYS. IT took party that
didn't know anything about business to
reconstruct the financial system
''Tnder the old system the banks
wouldn't have lasted 81 days after the
war broke out. Under the financial sys-
tenn erected by a democratic Congress
America stood without strain like a
veritable rock of Gibraltar. Not only
was America able to sustain herseH, but
she became the greatest creditor of other
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
Constipated? Here's Relief

Not that often harmful, always violent
and temporary help that comes from harsh
purgstives, but the comfortable, gratifying
corrective regulation of stubborn bowels Sc
pronounced in DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Tonic in action. they promote free bile
flow. stir up the lazy. thoroughly but gently
cleanse the system Of waste matter and fer
nenting foods. and give you keen zest for
hard work and heslthful recreation. All
druggats-15s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
College Men Unanimously
Favor Auburn-Alabama Game
Senator Rogers Wires Governor Kilby, All the Trustees
and the President of Auburn, Urging Post-Sea-
Contest on December6

In the face of positive statement from the Auburn athletic
committee that posseason with Alabama would be
sanctioned alumni of both colleges continuing their efforts
bring about here December g. the be
used in erecting memorials each who fell
France Senator John Rogers of Gainesville
University of Alabama and aumnus of Auburn night
sent the following telegram Governor
Thach of Auburn and to each trustee of Auburn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
BY BOB M'DAvID

am told that the refusal to play posseason here
with Alabama should not be charged against Auburn alumni
Auburn students Auburn football players but to group
very small consisting of three possibly four
VINO are directing the athletic affairs of the Alabama Poly
technc institute three four but very probably
and not necessary call his name responsible
for the embarrassing position which supporters
themselves since the decision of their athletic authorities with
reference to the proposed with Alabama for the pur
previously outlined
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
ARRIVES IN AFTERNOON

Mr. Cummings arrived in birmingham
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, coming
here from Kansas City Shortly after
his arrival he was taken for an automo-
bile ride about the city, and then to the
residence of r. w. Barrett. on Cliff road.
where he was rendered a reception by
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett
He was met at the train by State
chairman w. D. Nesbitt and Internal
Revenue Collector John D. Mcneil.
Mr.. Cummings leaves at 9 o'clock this
morning for the east
Among those present al the dinner last
night were Borden Burr. II. P. GIBSON
OF Jasper, James Weatherly, Jerome T.
Fuller of Centerville. J. F. Thompson of
Centerville, Harry NJ Ayers of Annis-
ton. D. F. Green of Montgomery. John
= Moorlng of Montgomery. Murray
Brown. Frank S. White. Nathan l..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

to a game here with Alabama on De-
cember g."
i am perfectly neutral" said Capt.
Cot Henley an alumnus of Washington
and Lee. but l would certainly enjoy
seeing Auburn and Alabama play here
next month. For the purpose suggested
the game should attract alumni of both
institutions from all over the state.
Yale and Princeton played to $4,000
people last Saturday. Auburn and Ala =
bama should draw half that many,
anyhow"
ATTENDED BOTH SCHOOLS
Il would certainly like to see Au-
burn and Alabama play a game here
for the cause which Champ Pickens has
suggested" said Red" Prowell 81 went
to Auburn four years and to the Uni
sity of Alabama three years. and l like
both schools. l believe that the pro-
posed game would bring about better
feeling among alumni of both institu =
lions and l hope those in charge of the
matter al Auburn will change theh
minds after thinking it over"
Hundreds of similar expressions werc
heard about the streets of the city
yesterday and the sporting editors Of
all the papers are being besieged with
letters from over the state to the same
effect
Whether Senator Rogers efforts in
behalf of the game will bear any fruit
is problematical. but Birmingham col
lege men are practically unanimously
behind him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
NEGLECT|NG THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery so promptly
checks it

rs natural you don't want to be careless
and let that old cold or cough drag on
/ or that attack develop seriously.
Not when you can get such a proved
successful remedy DR.. Kings New Dis
covery.
Cold. cough. grippe. Group does not resist
this standard reliever very long, Its quail
ity is as high today it always has been
and it's been growing steadily in popularity
for more than fifty years. soc and sl.2o a
bottle at all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21


Miller, Randolph St John of Sylacauga
Judge S. d. Weakley William p. Cobb
of Montgomery, II. Z. Sims, Ralph
Quinn. Fl. A. Skeggs, c. c. Nesmith, B.
T. Phillips of Opelika, George @. Douviie
of Dadeville, John Taylor. Asa Rountree
NJ V. Henry, John A. Cobb of Vernon,
w. S. Mcneil of F'ayette, E. L. Clark
son of Tuscaloosa, w A. Leland of Tus-
caloosa, Fleetwood Rice of Tuscaloosa
R. Fl. Walker of Athens. L. B. Musgrove
of Jasper, ]. NJ. Fitzpatrick of Cullrnan,
c. r. Rogers of Montgomery. j. Fl. Ed
mondson of Admission, J. j. Pope of GUN,
T. L. Smith, O. H. Bowen, r. L. McEl-
derry of Talladega, S. w. Hawkins, L.
p. Reynolds, w. w. Stamford,
Jam James - A. c Mitchell L. L. Herr
Judge s ]. D. MURPHY. j F. = THOMPSON @nasUm,
of Selma. L. ], Haley. Judge John C.
Pugh, J. r. T. Rives. w. T. Sanders of
Athens ]. A. Brown of Admission. Judge
II. P. Hefln, Jerry Gwin, r. A. Brown,
George Bales, ]. NJ Altman of GUN,
D. II, Riddle of Talladega. It. S. Kyle
of Gadsden, Representative George Hud-
dleton, j. NJ Parker of Coosa county,
Watt Brown of Ragland, w. f. Pagan
of Montgomery, r. M. SmyEr, Judge
| Hugh Locke, Mr. Weathers of Roanoke,
| L. r. Hill, ]. P. Vandeveer of Clanton,
William M Adams of Clanton, F. A. Gull
| ledge of Verbena, c. r. West. A. c. Crow
der, ]. C. Arnold, e. r. Norman, Mr.
| Puckett. ]. Henry Foster, Scudder Ryall
John w. Overton of Wedowee A. B.
Beale, II. f. Gipson of Prattville, Erie
| Pettus, C. r. Franks, B. F. Weathers
! of Roanoke. Wade Wood, DR.. Joht w.
I Abercrombie, Mrs John d. McNeel. Mrs.
| w. d. Nesbitt. w. D. Nesbitt, John D.
McNeel Mrs. H. L. McElderry of ITALIA
dega, A. G. Patterson of Albany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
GEORGIA TO TURN
.OUT EN- MASSE FOR
GAME WITH ALABAMA

Athens, Ca, November 20
Especial. )-There are two
gridiron teams that will leave
their dens Saturday in an en-
tirely different mood. The
Crimson warriors leave their
den confident of victory, while
the Red and Black leave with
an undaunted determination to
smash the Thin Red Line"
The Georgia students will stage a
big street parade about 1870 o'clock
in the Georgia capital The special
train, which will be decorated with red
and black and flying banners, is due
to arrive in Atlanta about this time.
About $50 students are contemplating
acc ompanying the team, which will be
composed of squad of rs players
Something like 900 red capped Geor-
gia freshmen will be present at the
game to cut their different capers
which has made them notorious over
the Empire state of the south.
Georgia,s famous 30-piece band will
head the parade. and furnish music at
the game.
If the Georgia team noses out vic
tory over the Crimson squad, Atlanta
will be in the hands of the Georgia
boys. some of whom are Intending
making the trip to Atlanta via the
side door Pullman" route. rather than
miss the contest.
Ponce de Leon park, here the great
classic will be staged, will be taxed to
its seating capacity. Circus seats
which are used in the baseball park on
big occasions will be erected, in order
to furnish ample seats.
The Georgia team has been going
great this week, and after experience
ing several hard scrimmages the first
part of the week, they are taking the
latter part of it in signal and punting
practice.
The offense, which the Red and Black
warriors has been 30 weak on during
the season. has improved greatly, and
the Georgia supporters believe that the
old machine will ruH imperfect condi-
tion against Coach Scott's Crimson
lads.
AUSTIN A STAR
"Honolulu" Austin. who has been
playing an end position this season,
has been switched to right half back.
Austin played on the great Camp Han
cock team last year, which defeated
every camp team in the south, under
the leadership of Howard Berry, Penn
sylvania's all-Amercan fullback. Austin
was picked by several sporting writers
as the best end playing army football
Honolulu" Austin is filling "Dare
Devil Dave" Collins position at half
back, who is sick at his home in At
lanta. Austin possesses an educated
toe and is a long punter. His drop
kicking Is expected to figure to some
extent in the game Saturday.
Despite the fact that the regular
backfield will be unable to play, due
to injuries. Georgia is not claiming
any alibis. but are considering it as
survival of the fittest.''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
WHY TRY TO HIDE
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These with the BLACK
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Black and White Ointment is very eco
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If you cannot find Black and White Oint-
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sample. literature and Black and White
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tisement to BLACK and WHITE, Box 9l3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
WORLDS GREATEST CAMPAIGN

1--WE are entering the greatest cam
paign the world has ever known. he
cause under our leadership America be-
came the greatest power: it controls the
destinies of the human race. America,
more than anv other. influences the ma
tons of the earth. Influences are seek
ing again and again to get control, to
master America. and thereby to master
the world AS for me. I would feel HUI
inflated if this great power were used
for exploiting the human race. That is
the issue for 1920.
ct would rather trust the leadership of
Woodrow Wilson and those who have
come up with him than the republicans
who want to restore what they call the
good old days of Mark Hanna
He said the war dulled our perception
and through the economic condition aris-
ing out OF the war we lost our perspect
i've; that we complain about the income
tax, the heavy taxes of the. high cost
of living and others are disturbed by pro-
hibition. He said when we stop to think
that America was never so prosperous
He said they say we want a change
and declared this seemed to be a pc
culiar psychological condition due tc
propaganda distributed from republican
headquarters through which they sought
to arouse one group of citizens against
4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

word is accepted throughout the
world"
He characterized the opposition to
President Wilson and the League of
Nations as deliberate campaign to
destroy him because. he said. they
knew that Wilson would be to the
democratic party what Abraham Lin
coin has been to the republican party.
He explained the spread of bolshev-
slsm as due to distrust of government
which played with their men and
money like they We're pawns, and said
that kings and queens and czars and
potentates had been disposed of and
liberties of the human race secured
is AMERICA TO STAND ALONE
He said there is no opposition in any
of the so allied nations except in the
United States and asked if America is
going to be the only country to remain
out of it.
"The republicans arc trying to
establish peace by deciarn ton of
congress. Do they forget the Ger
ban property i'm this country taken
over by the alien property GUS
fOdian; the ships. and the Ameri-
can property in Germany: All these
are protected by the treaty. They
declare that we are protected by
the Prussian treaty of 1928, but
"a 80 uit the WOTA OF tne AMEN
property custodian Is undone. We
would have TO negotiate sep
arnte peace with Germany.
THE men who demanded the UNI
conditional surrender of Germany in
1918 are now opposing the League of
Nations and the peace treaty Tt is
dicicult TO talk of the republicans and
thSir stand on the peace treaty in par
lamentary language; these men who
nave dragged our countrys honor
through the dust. We went into the
war for peace of the world and when
~ other nations are looking to Ameri-
ca for leadership OF the world are
We aoing to fail them?
They criticize the President because
ne took six months to bring 80 nations
together and to provide for others to
come in. The Senate has been enga ged
SIX months and is able to say neither yes
nor no, The republicans were elected in
1915 thew control the Senate and the
Fouse; thew had a programme of recon-
struction. but not one single constructive
measure can they point to. The Senate
quarreled over sentences and adjourned
without saying yes or no.
The party to which | belong turned
its face to the light founded by one of
the greatest statesmen of any age, who
proclaimed it's PRINCIPLES and set it on its
feet it has survived all other parties
and is more powerful TODAY than ever.
| In time another democrat came and he
has participated in making document
that makes the whole world free
APpIVEc I'M AFTERNOON
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
DEMOCRATS IN WAR

When the war came he said it seemed
for a tme as if daylight had dropped
out; that the democratic party respond
ed to every need, enacted the draft act
vocational elu ,ation law. formed the
council o. defense. took an army Of so 900
and made an army of 10000 sent 2o0O.-
o0o rnen across U-boat-infested seas prac
ticaliy without loss.
When the war broke out thew told
us We could not get an army" he said !;
that even II we got an army we had
no officers, even If we got officers We
had no guns no supplies, no ships:
that we could not get the army across
to France and even If we did get it to
France we had no ships and could get
no supplies to it, and that even if
the soldiers got to the front and we
got supplies to them the Germans
would kill them We accomplished all
that and our boys turned the tide and
we helped WY the greatest victory
In the greatest war in all history.
America was never so great as she
is now under democratic rule., Mr..
Cummings declared "She is now the
leader of the world and our leaders
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

differ with my friend Fuzzy
Woodruff, wnen he says more bitterness
exists between alumni of the two schools
than ever before. / find the friendliest of
feeling between them. At the Agricultural
and Mechanical game here last Saturday,
alumni went out and rooted hard for Au-
practically all the University of Alabama
alumni went out and rooted hard for Au-
burn 1t was the same way when they
played Vanderbilt and Georgia. In the
old days. Alabama men used to hate Au-
burn to the extent that they would in
variably wear the colors of the teams
which Auburn played, and the same was
true vice versa. Whether the change is
the result of severance of athletic re-
lations | do not know, but l do know
that thus far no sane reason has been
advanced why Auburn should not play
Alabama here on December for the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

The report from Auburn to the effect
that the athletic authorities discredite1
the motives of Champ Pickens and others
monument idea was merely a camouflage
to force Auburn to play Alabama is an
ugly and unwarranted slur-a statement
that the vast majority of loyal Auburn
men will not subscribe to.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

am not spreading any salve when 1
say Auburn has one of the gamest teams
in the south. Everybody knows that and
everybody knows, too. that Auburn
alumni are just as anxious to have this
proposed game as anybody else.
Anybody who follows football knows
that Alabama and Auburn are evenly
matched this season; that both teams are
made up Of legitimate students and not
ringers ami that a game here would
raise st least $4,000 toward building
memorials to tie fallen alumni of each IN
stitution.
AS stated before, the playing of this
proposed game on December would not
necessitate a resumption of athletic re-
lations. The primary cause for such a
game, as understand it, is the raising of
funds to build monuments to Alabama s
heroes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
is AMERICA TO STAND ALONE

He said there is no opposition in any
of the 80 allied nations except in the
United states and asked if America is
going to be the only country to remain
ont of If
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13
PREHENDEN A Los
MAT AZORES DEL
SHERIFF {.
ESPARzA
Una MUJER Los DENUNCIO
Y DIJO QUE EN- hATAhO,
RIOS, TAhPS. HABlA
MAS COhPLICES
+ Z L

Tr,ec-cme Esreeici pa-c "a TREESi.
BROWNSVILLE, TEN. JUNO y
Las autoridades nan deScubierto va
ouienes fuerou los autores Intellectual
les V .nateriales de Ia muerls del di-
putsdo Shriff Carlos Esparza y de los
senores Pedro Cepeda y Domingo
Trevino, ocurrida en- el ''ranchito"
Ia semana pasada.
Seis individuos de nacionalioad me-
xicana han sido traidos prisioneros
oe las cercanias de FL Ranchito, por
iel jefe de Ia policia de San 6eaito,
un grupo de diputados sheriffS y
de rangers. La apprehension dc es-
tos individuos Sc l.evo a cabo como
consecuencia de la denuncia hecna an
te las autoridades de San Benito por
una muier aprehendida hace pocos
dias por considerarsele que estaba
enterzda del crinen, Y de qulenes
fueron los autores dc este, diciendose
que es Ia esposa de uno de los indi-
viduos que denuncio, y que ahora es-
tan prisioneros.
Segun las irfornlaciones proper
cionadas por los agentes de Ia JUS
ticia, Ia mujer denunciante declare
que saba de hace tempo, del COM
plos fraguado para dar muerte a Es-
parza, Y que el referido complot son
autores intelectuales dos iudividuos
Que residen en- el lado me0cano, en-
el puerto de Matamoros.
la inica prends quitada q Espa1-
"a despues de nluerto, fue 81 reioj,
cue tenia sus iniciales. Y este sc hi
20 con el objeto de llevr los "au-
torres intelectuales del crimen.' IA
prueba de que Sc habia cumplido con
| Ia comision encomendada los ahora
pricsioneros.
La nujer denunciante, teme ser
yictin.a de una venganza de aQuellos
a uuienes ma denunciado, mas las au-
toridades le han prometido compile
tas garantias.
Sc estan dando los pasos necesarios
para oboener de las autoridades de-
| la6o lneyicano Ia apprehension de los
denunciados, Y despues su extradi'
ion.