davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
TAIKOS SUTARTYJE PRA-
VESTA SVARBI PASTABA.
Senatas apdraudzia Sales ne
palieciamybe.

Washington, Iapkr. II.
Vakar SenataS Is baI>aiS prizes
33 nubaISavo paddti paStabQ
.po deSimtuo.iu >Ilir>niu taikoS
Sutartyje, kuriS Suv. Val>tiias
gall priver>ti maiSytic> ! Eu~
ropo< rrikaIuS.
PravcStoic ir patvirtintoie
paStahoje SenataS paAyml, JOG
Suv. NaI>tiJoS >uIig to de$im-
TOTO SkirSnio MCCALL but pri-
vprStoS Su ginkIai> mai$yticS
] bile kokio$ curopinGS SalicS
politikiniUS rcikaIU>, kol to-
kiam zygiui ncduoS <avo sank
ciio< pats S. NalstiiQ kongre-
SaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
"SLAPIEJI" PILNI
PASITIKEJIMO.
Gal rytoj teisejas Carpenter
paskelbs istarme.

Fcdcralis tcis6jas Carpenter,
sakoma, kaip rytoj, paSkclbslqS
savo i$tarme, ar karas mcto prohi-
biciia turf kick vcrtGs. ar j turl
but panaikinta.
Svaigalu iSdirbejQ ir savininkQ
adyokatas Mayer, kurs pagarseJc
kovoic prizes prohibiciia, vcda ella
kovq panaikinti prohiblclja IT. lei
sti saliunams iSnaujo but atlapals
su vi&okiais svaigalais.
Prohibicijos istatymaS atakuo-
iamas tue, jog jis prieSlnasi Sa-
lies konstitucijai, butcnt, kittens
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
CHIC G0JE.
DARBO PARTIJA STOS KO-
Won SU KITOMIS
PARTIJOMIS.
Nacijonale konvencija
lapkr. %.

Pcrniai Chicagoj Suorganizu0ta
naciionaIt politikinG partiia. kuri
anaiS rinkimais c!a kandidatu ]
micSto majorus buyo padfiuSi II
lNAna FitzpatlicIa, i$$naltjo atgai-
vina savo vcikimq. Siuo kartu
narho partiia mGginS uIimti pla,
lrsnr dirvQ &alirS politikojc. Skir>
save kandidata ir SalicS pref
dcmtuS.
Fitzpatrick, Ch!cagoS Darbo
FcdrrarijoS prczidcntaS. Gia dau@
darbuoiasi. Ar kartaiS jam n"sl-
nori patciiti kamdidatu ! SALES
prrziIcntus. NcS jis dailiai Eukal-
ha apir Darbo partijos %ygiuS.I lr
lis yra vicnaS is orgamizatoril toS
partijoS.
Darbo partijia Iapkr. - Ch!ca-
yon suSaukia naciiona!G konvcnci,
:jq. E;itojr konvcncijoic bus Susta-
tyta partijoS platforma ir bus pa,
rinktaS kandidataS prrzldcntuS.
Fitzpatrick sake. jog Siton par
tijos konvcncijon suvazluoSla kc-
Iiolika tukStanGiU atSt0vV. SVar-
biauSiaS partijos tikslaS-plrmIau-
Sia paSarvoti dcmokratQ partljq,
ri paskui paimti w kctcroS ir re
pub!ikonV partija.
Darbo partiia ypaG atkrrlpSlan-
ii donna dcmoIratus. Slandl",
sake. dcmoiratai Waldo Sal. j"
kickvicnam yra zinomaS iQ atSIl'r-
SimaS ! darbo rcikaluS. Sake, de.
mokratinG Sales adminiStraclJa
Iaiko prisiminuSi darbq.
Tad Darbo partija pirmlausla
atcinanciaiS prczidcnto rinkimalS
ir pakclSianti kovq prizes dcmokra,
tUS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
UzDARYTAS VIENAS KALE-
JIMO SPARNAS.
Kaltinama uz tai prohibicija.

BridcwcII kil6jimo vicnas spar
mas viSai uzdarytas. nes prltruko
kaIiniu vcikiant prohibicijai.
Kuomct Chicagojc Saliunai "
d6jo. tuomct tame sparnc (house
of corrcction) visuomct buvo sllai-
toma daugiau porOs tukstanclQ
kaliniu. Siandic iu yra keli Simtai.
Tad Site kaliniai pcrkelta kitus
Sllyrius ir daliS kal6jimo uzkalta.
TcciauS kalejimo valdyba yra
pasircngusi kas valanda il vel att
daryti ia Sparna. Ncs jci mieste.
atsidarys Saliunai, bus butinai rel
kalinga daugiau victos kal6jime.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15

KaIbGtoiaS apdrabstytaS viSo-
kiaiS supuvuSiaiS vaiSiaiS. Pa
skui jiS nuviIktaS nuO paSrin-
du IT, iSneStas laukan.
GatvGje pakiIo sumiSimaS.
PaSigirdo baISQ: "lmeSti j
upGn!'
GaIu-gale voS policija iSgel-
hdjo apIamdytq prohibicljo-
niStq.
Be to, paSakojama, jog pro
hibicijonistas buvo pasodintaS
vienan veziman if paroduota
gatvamis. Pagaliaus jis buvo
priverstas gerti alQ is butelio.
Po tokios pirties prohibici-
ionistui, turbut, atsinor6s to-
Iesniai ""apastaIauti" Anglijo-
je.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
Padeta Pastaba Taikos Sutartyje
Esas taikos "Sirdis. !"

Tq dc$imtQji taikoS sutar-
ties >kirSni pats prezidentas
WiIS0na> kituomet buvo pa
vadincS "$irdimi..' - Dabar ta
"Sirdi" senataS i$pIG$i, pad6-
damaS SavO paStaba.
Reikia at>iminti, jog Sulig
to SkirSnio originate Suv. Val
StijoS, kaipo tautQ sqjungos
nary<, gaIGio but priverstos
stoti pageIbon kadir tokiai
AngIi.jai, jci. pav.. prizes jq pa
kiItQ AiriJa, arba katra domi-
Mia.
SenataS tai kombinacijai pa
SiprieSino ir po tuo SIirsniu
padijo >avo paStaba. Su ia
paStaba turiS sutikti talkinin-
kai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
GAVO AMERIKONISKAS
PRCHIBICIJONISTAS.
Turbut, jis atsisakys nuo savo
''misijos".

Londonas, lapkr. Is. Ana
dicnq Gia buvo mGgineS pra-
dtti savo "sauSqiq'' misija
AmerikoS " "SauSQjQ" lyderiS
johnson.
Pirmqjq prohibicijine kaIb2
jiS praddjo apie porai tullS-
tanGiQ medikaIiu. Suddenly.
Vos tik pradGjuS jam kal-
b6ti. tuojauS pasigirdo Sauks-
mai: Anglia nereikalauja
pripazinti prohibicijos taip
kaip diktuoja Amerika!'
.Svetain6je pakilo trukSmas
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
ISTEISINTAM NEDUODA PI
LIETYBES RAsTU.

Aurora. Ill.,, gyvcna Anton Pct
raS (turbut, graikaS). AnaiS ne,
tais jiS buvo mtariamaS ten vie
nos mcrginoS nuzudymc. Buvo tel
SiamaS IT. paliuosuota%.
Dabar tciSGjas atSisakt jam is
Guoti piIictyb1s raStus. Tcis&jaS
pasakt. jog tciSmO iStcisinimas nc
gall prirodyti zmogaus nckaltumo
Toxic zmontS ncgcistini Siai. $al!ai
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
IS ANGL.EKASyKLU
APSkRICIy,

* Alabama vaIStijoS pranr-
Sama, jog tenai amgIekaSyklQ
kompanijoS Simtam> dmban
SugryZtanGiQ angIekaSiQ ne
duoda darbo ir tirSiog JUGS pa
v0ro.
Apic tai praneSta general
liam prokurorui. Sis paSkoIhG,
jog kompaniiaS kuovciklauS
patrauk>iQ> atSakomybGn,
kaip tik gau>iQS faltuS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
LATvIAI VAROSI PIRMYN

Copenhagen, Iapkr, Is. -
VietoS latviV SpaudoS birlrui
depeSoje * RygoS Sakoma:
"Parcmiant taIkininkQ Iai,
vvnui, Iatviai paSekmingai va
roSi pirmyn, hIaSkydami puIk.
A.vaiovo kal'iuomenr. I.atyja'
Iro=angiuoia ant MintaujoS.
"PietrytuoSe nuo Rygo> lat
viai padm@ <varbi@ pozlr'j:l
kekkau ir BaldhOn.
"KarG> grobin ineinu II sun
NruQ armotV ir 100 !iuIka>vm
u=iQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
CUKRAUS SVARUl
10 Gently!

Su Siandie Chicagoje cuk-
lauS Svarui Suvartotojai trn'i
mok6ti 10 centQ! Ko panaSous
nebuvo nei kar6s metu. lr da1
sakoma, jog kama galinti pa
kilt ligi 25c., iei kongrosaS
nieko neveiksiaS.
Tai bent ko Susilaukia Suv
ValstijQ zmonGs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
BOLsEVIKU VE1KIMAS
SUOMIJOJ. g.,

Stockholmas, Iapkr. Is. -
.\not yautV ziniU, Su'omijoj Su
*cEta crntraIiS hoI&cviI.Q pro-
ra@ando> komitatA>. I'aS ko-
mi:rta> darbavo>I w tai, kad
>umazinti >kaitIiV arm!jo<
SUomiioj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
KRAUTUVIQ
KLERKAI.

Paryzius, Iapkr. -. - Cia
>treikuoia dcpartamentiniQ
krautuviQ kIerkai. Uzvakar Sa-
|" didziuIiQ krautuviQ Strei-
kininkai pakaI1 demonStraci-
jas.
PaSkui mdgino iSivorzti
krautuveS. Pakilo riauSd>. Po-
licija vos-ne-voS iSvaikt dau-
giau poroS tukStanciQ Streiki-
ninkQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
CHADSEY UzEME SAVO
V1ETA.

Micsto advokatams atsakyta
apcliuoti rcikale praSalinto viesQ-
ju mokyklu superintendento
Chadsey. Todel pastarasis, sulig
tcismo nusprendimo, ir vel ella uz.
em6 mokyklu superintendent vie
ta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15

Illinois vaIStiio>, Spring.
fieIdo >ub-apSkrity.i, angIeka-
>iai Savo didziumoir atSiSako
glyzti darhan. Jio Stipriai Sto-
Vi uH rcikalavimQ: 6 val. darho
dirnoic, ) dicn0S darbo Savai-
tijc ir dideSnG uzmokostiS,
Apple tciSt.iQ AndcrSonq an
@IckaSiai at>iIicpia taip. kad,
@irdi, ''rcik il pa$iVSti Vokic-
ti.ion ir ten jam induoti kai-
Zcrio karumQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
ITALIJA PABAIGE BIO
KUOTI FIUME'.

Copenhagen, lapIr. Is. - *
I'iumc praneSama, jog ItaIl.!a
ofici.iaIiai panaikinnSi bIokadQ
to mic>to.
Dabar Fiumc aptm'i ne rik
nai<to, bet ir kitokiQ roikaiin-
~ daiktV.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
MCCALL SUSITAIKINTI.

Washington, Iapllr. l+.-Ke-
turiu geIczinkcliV darbininIl
broli.iu virSininkai Gia vcda
talybaS >u gcneraIiu direkto-
riu Hines dideSnio uzmokeS-
Gio rcikaIe. n ligSioI ncgali
<uSitaikinti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
MIRE TOLSTOJAUS zMONA

Londonas, Iapkr. -. - Ne
toI; MaSkvoS miestelyj Yasna-
n P0liana mir6 zinomo miru-
so ruSu fiIoSofo grafo Tolsto
aus zmOna.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
zUVo 12 zMONIU.

Dover, Iapkr. -. - Cia An
gIiijoS pcrtakoic angIiSkaS gar
Iaivi< Duncrie Su>idauzG >ll
prancuzQ mazu laivu Colbert.
Su paStaruoiu iuriQ dugnan
nu@armIjo - zmoniQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
BELGU KARALIUS MAMIE

BRUSSELS, Iapkr. l5. - Is
BreSt Gia parkeIiavo karaIiuS
AIbcrtaS, karaEienG IT. SoSto J.
pidiniS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
PAEME -15,OO0.

Weaverville, CAL, Iapkr. Is.
. Trinity County hankon in
G.jo vienaS pId$ikaS, kaSieriQ
Uzdard SGpon, pa>i1mG $4,000
ir pabGgo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
Prisitijoma sUstipr6jimo.

Prisibiioma sustipr6iimo.
p.l,,,;: 4,,.; :,
Ga#yiau prio>ininIsu. katrio
bjio~i tuilio> III boIScvikai~.
Sake. tolia taiku didziai pa
krltu bol>cviIlu. ir >uStiprintu
pabaltija. Tuomet ir kaimini-
MONS tautom~ butu pavojauS.
"; 1..,,,..,; ,o.;,,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15
Lordonas nuspres.

Bet ia taika Pabaltijos vieS-
patijQ priguli nuo talkininkQ,
ynaG Londono. Vienas konfe-
r@ncijo$ naryS taip paSakt:
"TaikQ ar kare Su bolSevi-
kai< nuspreS ne DorpataS, bet
f.nndOnaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15

* kitV apSkriGiQ pranc>a-
ma, jog vi>ur darbininkai ne
dirba. Daugcli> .iQ nenori
"1vzti darhan ScnomiS >QIygo-
mis-. Laukia konfcrcnciioS
WaShingtonc UzmokcSGio rel
kalc.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-15

Duquoin, ILL.,, anglekaSiai po
>u<irinkim0 nutari ne tik ne
grvZti darban. bet dar darbuS
ramctt inzinicriai, pcGkuriai,
muIu SGrGjai ir kit uniStaI,
katrirmS buvo lci>ta angloka-
SykIa$ paIaikyti tvarkoje.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
NTED--RED-
FLOODED MEN!
Happy and Successful People
Everywhere Are Always
in Great Demand
Best Observation-Disclosures
Pepto- Mangan Produces Better
Blood-Sold in Liquid
and Tablet Form
Best Observation-Disclosures

Get into the -blooded class if you are
not there now Take few weeks course
of that splendid tonic-Pepto-M angan and
Pepto- Mangan is a blood maker and is
for sale at the drug store right near your
home. 1t is put up in both liquid and tablet
form Take which you choose, but see that
the name "Gude" is on the package. With
out GUIDE" it is not Pepto- M flanagan.
1t is the cry verywhere-'W Wanted
Red Biooded Men" The soldiers and sail
ors that the war were red-blooded, two
listed fellows In business it is the red
bIooded man that stands the strain and
wins the big successes. The world has no
place for the thin-blooded weaklng. 1t is
natural too, that red blooded men and wo-
men should have more friends, and they do.
They are better human beings than the
thin bIooded anemics. who are likely to be
'grouchy" and irritable most of the time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

total number of points will receive the
team prize.
The following prizes will be awarded
A handsome silver loving cup. given 5y
the Birmingham News, will be awarded 10
the organization whose team finishes first,
to be held by them for one year. 1t is TO
be defended by the winner from year to
year, and when won three times by the
same organization viii necome its prop
erty. The individual who finishes first in
the race will he awarded a gold medal,
the second man silver medal and
bronze medal will be given to next eight
men finishing. These medals are the per-
sonal property Of the winners. The Bir-
mingham Athletic club trophy will be the
personal property of the college WIN
ming it.
Officials of the cross country meet ex-
pect 70 make ii a great success, and are
expecting a Large crowd of spectators
when the race begins next Saturday at 3
o'clock at Sixth avenue and Twentieth
street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
ROAD RACE ON TAP
FOR NEXT SATURDAY
S. |. A. A. Cross-COuntry
Meet to Be Staged Here
on December 6

Plans are rapidly being completed for
the Z. "A c. ard S. A. A. eross-country
championship. which will be held Decem-
Der 6, and all indications are pointing to-
wards . successful meet this year. The
race Is an annual affair. and much inter
est is centers1 upon its outcome.
Theee will De teams from colleges,
clubs and associations, and some of the
best runners in the country will compete
in the event. The &. A. c. team is work
ing out regularly now, and is expected to
be in excellent condition by the date Of
the meet.
The lace will be held next Saturday,
and will be fos a distance of three miles
through the streets of Birmin Cham. The
race s open TO teams from any club or
college which is a member Of the South
ern A. A L. Entries to the meet will close
December 1. with c. w. CBilD STREET,
chairman of the Athletic committee Of
the b. A. c. An entrance fee of 25c will
be charged each man,
The team entering will be composed OF
six runners. and the points of the first
five men to finish viii be counted for the
team prize. a silver loving cup. One point
will he scored against the man who fin
ishes first tw5 against the second man.
three against the third, etc, and the
team whose five men have the lowest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
"Pollyanna''- jefferson

In refreshing contrast to risque farce
and the banalities of musical comedy, |
"PollYanna" is once more at the Jeher-
son theatre. This charming play based on
the book by Eleanor II. Porter, which en-
joyed tremendous popularity, has appar-
emily retained its drawing power 1t was
greeted by a well filled house last night
Catherine Chisholm Gushing, who fash
toned the play from the novel, has trans
ferred to the stage the principal charac-
tiers a,.d events without leaving out any
thing really worth while and the result
is four acts which are filled with COM
edy, toned down at frequent intervals by
dash of sentiment or pathos involved
in an old-fashioned love story-rather.
two old-fashioned love stories and one
new romance.
How Pollyanna. orphan from a mission
station in the Ozarks. comes to be the
ward of her aunt Miss Polly Harrington.
who is imbttercd by 20 years of brooding
over an unfortunate love affair; how Pol
lyanua, the daughter of Miss Harrington
sister, Charity scatters sunshine through
the village By her glad game how
Pollyanna breaks through the barrier dl-
viding the Harrington home from that OF
the wealthy John Pendleton, who has for
20 wears kept himself aloof from the
world and trooded over Pollyanna
mother, snatched from him on the eve 81
elopement by her stern father and con-
demned to expiate her Sin by recon-
ing a missionary's wife, to- drag out
weary existence loving the man denied
to her: how Pollyanna proves TO the re-
cluse that he 1ad not been forgotten by
his lost love- and revives the long inter-
ruptei match between her aunt and Ut.
Chiffon. and gels home for Jimmy Bean,
who grows up into strapping felcW'
and Pcllyanna is hurt, but after so1oura
in Europe comes home as fit as hddie'
and how there is gladness everywhere
when she does get back-all TINS need not
be told to any enc of the tnousahos OF
people who have read the book, nor TO
an almost equal number, perhaps, VINO
have seen the play.
Viola Harper, 6 most gifted juvenile is
again playing the part of Pollyanna
Whittier, which she makes most appeal
ing and childlike, without any appear
ance Of affection or any exaggeration oil
the character beyond the bounds of propa-
bility. She has caught the trick OF
nat1ralress, so hard for many young
PLAYERS to acquire, and diminutive VII
liam Rlaisdeil. who doesn't seem any
older or any taller than he was last year,
is the same j mmy Bean. regular
boy. The part is played later on py fla.ol.
Macarthur. VINO is Jimmy Bean almost A,
the dignity of manhood. George Ailisoh
is still giving bis finely sympathetic per
sonation of John Pendleton. Such paris
fit Mr.. Allison, who will be rememoe'ep
&C ..Daddy Longiegs' Mary Hampton. as
Miss Polly Harrington: Garland Gaden'
as DR.. Chiffon, and the other memners
of a competer. company help 70 maze
the performance ENJOYABLE,
There will be matinee TINS AFTERNOON
and a closing performance tonight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
New Corporations

A new enterprise was started in Bir-
n7ingham yesterday when the Southern
Gravel company filed incorporation pa
pers in the probate court.
The new business was capitalized at
s25. 900. all of which is paid in They will
engage principally in quarrying in and
around the Birmingham district. The fol-
lowing were the incorporators: Knox
Burger, president and treasurer; E. c..
Ames, secretary, and R. S. Lange, vice
president.
new real estate company, the Reid
Ford Land company, also filed papers
of incorporation yesterday, being CAPT
talized at $1,000, which was paid in. John
B. Reid, lone H. Reid and A. D. Logan
we're the incorporators of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Local Church Team
Ties Admission Boys

The local Southside Baptist church
football team yesterday tied the Annis
ton Reserves, 10 to 10. The local team
was outweighed almost 80 pounds to
the man. but by its speed and team
work was able to hold the heavier team.
Anderson was the star of the game
He ran so yards for a touchdown for
the church boys. Frazier and Moore
also starred for the locals Levy played
best for the Admission boys
. BY winning this game the Southside
team claims the state championship in
the 10 to 100 pound class, and are
willing to play post-season games to
support their claim. Any contending
team which wishes game must get in
touch with Rossel Angel at the South
side Baptist church of birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

Auburn, Alabama, Tech and Wander
bilt each lost one game southern
opponent. Tech beat Vandy, Vandy beat
Auburn and Auburn beat Tech. Ala.
bama made better showing against
Marion, Howard and Mississippi A. q
NJ. than did Auburn. but Auburn made
better showing against Georgia and
Vanderbilt than did Alabama. Alabama
made a far better showing against Sc
vance than did Vandy
Auburn has strong claim in that she
was the ony team in the south to beat
Tech. Vandy has a strong claim in that
she beat both Auburn and Alabama
Tech also has a claim because she
mopped up with Vandy. Alabama has
a strong claim because she won more
games against S. |. A. a. opponents than
did any of the other colleges and scored
more points against these teams than
anybody else
If in the Auburn-Vandy game Peter
Bonner had just kicked that goal from
touchdown, the game would have re-
suited in a tie and Auburn would have
gone through the season indicated and
the undisputed champions of the south.
But that big eff" stands between the
Tigers and title. Alabama should have
defeated Vandy by two touchdowns and
if she hadn't fumbed on the three-yard
line would have done so, but that brings
up the we'll known parable about the
bullfrog and his wings.
Centre college is not regarded as in
the argument at ali, for she belongs out
of the southeastern group. Otherwise
Centre would get the unanimous vote.
Coach Ken Scott dropped by The Age
Herald for a chat before leaving for
Cleveland. The Alabama mentor draws
a big salary as sporting editor of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer and he goes
in for football coaching just because
he likes it. Scott is much pleased with
his arrangement at the university and
the students there are equally delighted
to have him in charge. The announce
ment that he will be on hand again
next year is pleasant news to all Ala
bama alumni
Two of the happiest men in Birming-
ham Thursday night were Bill STREET.
and '"Tich'' Tichenor, the well known
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

eminent demanded by Congress as the
prerequisite for the granting OF their in
dependence. in the opinion Of Governor
General Harrison of the Philippines, ex-
pressed today in his annual report. Gov
ernor Harrison reiterated the hope that
early independence will be conceded"
Every American soldier could have been
withdrawn from the islands during the
war Governor Harrison said, and the
United States could have depended uposl
Filipino people ito defend the America
interests and the prestige Of the Amer
can flag in the archipelago"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

Auburn stars. They paid us a visit
ana read the account of the Auburn
Tech game until they knew it by heart.
Auburns victory was one of those root
ball miracles that happen every few
years All Alabama should be proud of
Mike Donohue's team. The Irish leader
deserves lots of credit, too. He primed
his men for that game.
1t is rumored that the University of
Alabama will lay claim to the southern
football championship and offer to play
any team that disputes her claim.
Coaches Robinson and Chadwick Of
Mississippi A & M called Thursday
night. They were highly indignant at The
Age-Herald's account of the Auburn
Aggie game, declaring that the sporting
editor had handed them raw deal'' in
accusing their players of unnecessary
roughness, and had done the college
world of harm in the south. They stated
further that they didn't believe that
man in Birmingham who knew anything
about football would agree with the sport
ing editors account of the conduct of
the Aggie players in that game. They de-
clared that the sporting editor was preju-
dicted in favor of Auburn, and had been
influenced by Auburn spectators sitting
on the side of field near him. They re-
NAMED for 40 f.linutes, never oversteppng
the pounds of rlopriety, but always com
planning that nv criticism of Russell and
the team was undeserved. They claimed
to have stacks OF letters from disnter-
ested parties to the effect that A. & NJ.
played a clean game against Auburn.
replied that they got what they deservd
inmy write-up, would get similar adver-
Using under the same circumstances and
that the Birmingham public would not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR ADULT NIGHT
SCHOOLS IN COUNTY
Bulletin Issued by Superintendent
Baker Provides Three Glasses of
Two Hours Weekly

Plans for the adult night schools to be
conducted in the different communities
of the county by the jefferson county
board of education were outlined in a
bulletin issued by Supt. N r. Baker yes
terday.
These schools are primarily for the
iiliterates and will be- held three times a
wee. consisting of two hour classes. No
person under 16 years old will be ac-
copied for entrance, it was stated in the
bulletin.
The elasse9swill be conducted princi-
pally by the primary teachers of the
county schools, who will be paid at the
same rate per hour as figured from the
regular salary received by them in their
regular position. Principals in the
schools, it was announced, would receive
a salary of $S5 a month for their serv-
ices at night schools.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Cotton Mill Workers
Vote to Walk Out
Nv Associated Pres.

FAN River Mass, November ga
strike of the operatives in the cotton
mills of this city was ordered for Mon
day morning by vote tonight of the
six local unions affiliated with the ma
uonal amalgamation of textile operatives
as result of the refusal of the cotton
manufacturers association to grant their
demands for a % per cent wage increase
The action of the locals was ratified BY
the textile council
The unions claim membership of s5.-