davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
Statistics on Vandy-Auburn Game

But the world S champion recovery was
that of Top Richardson in the last few
minutes of play, when Auburn had tho
ball in Vanderbilt's five-yard line. When
Top smelled that one out he proved him.
self to be the greatest little leather hound
in captivity.
The longest single ground gaining stunt
of the day is credited to the elusive little
Scott, safety man for Auburn. When the
third period opened he grabbed in Cody 5
kickoff on his own five-yard line and
raced back 40 yards before he was downed
by Berryhill. Except for the Vanderbilt
quarter, he had gotten clear and it looked
mighty like 95-yard run for a touch
down. Mg
The game was particularly free from
penalties. Vanderbilt was penalized
twice, once for Is yards for holding and
again five yards, presumably for off-side
in the last period. The last penalty nearly
spilled the beans, however, for the bah
was on Vanderbilt's 10-yard line, as Pc
suit of one of those famous Auburn of
fensives. When an additional five yards
given Auburn the crowd groaned
but the crippled Tom Lipscomb, Cody and
others held like a.Istone wall.
Auburn's clean game is demonstrated
by the fact that the only penalties She
received were for taking time out mora
than the law allows Neither team wat
guilty of rough stuff, though they fought
desperately.
After all the dope has been simmered
down, the fact stands out more prom.
inently than ever that Auburn possesses
her full share of glory in spite of her de-
feat
They're as game and clean bunch oil
fighters as ever appeared OH Dudley field
May they beat Tech on Turkey Day."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
Socialists in France
Organize for Election
M Asseciatea Press

Paris, October 26-The radical SOCIALIST
marty. the strongest numerically in
France, the democatic alliance, next
strongest; the republican socialists and
the republican committee of commerce
and industry. an ORGANIZATION Of great
influence among business men have sue
ceeded in forming coalition for the No
vember elections.
The platform on which all these parties
unite in the fight against extremists of
the socialist party and against royalists,
comprises the following points;
Absolute secularization Of state
schools, respect of liberties of labor
Unions, opposition to bolshevism, to die
tatorship of any sort, and to all forces OF
violence, restoration OF devastated re-
sions with integral decentralization for
victims Of the war, the economic recon-
struction of France. increase of national
resources through intensified labor to
meet changed conditions, development of
agriculture, reduction Of the period of
military service to the shortest period
compatible with the security of the ma
ton, reorganization of education, general
and technical, and finally, extension of
the powers and means of action of the
league Of nations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
BY George III. Watson

University, Ala, October 26--(Spe-
cia1.)-The Thin Red Line" is not so
thin this year judging from weight of
the % players who compose the varsity
team. The average weight of this COM
plete roster of players is III pounds.
Taking the first eleven men given in
the list as the varsity team proper the
pounds. However, if Red" Browns
Leg improves SO that he may enter the
lineup the team that start the battle
with Sewanee will weigh on an aver
age slightly over $50 pounds
1t is safe to say that the team that
represents Alabama on the gridiron
this year is one of the heaviest in its
history. Alabama's reputation for a
light line is thing of the past. AL
though no individual weights have
been sent our from Sewanee general
statements give the average weight Of
the eleven that will face Alabama to
ne about equal to the best of the local
team.
Red" Brown is by far the heaviest
man on the Crimson team and much OF
Alabama's success depends on his 2btl-
sy to get in the game Saturday. He
has been out since the second game OF
the season with swollen leg. During
his absence Johnston has been suhsti-
tuted in his place. Emmett holds the
record for the lightest man on the
squad only tipping the beam at l43
pounds. Yet he bids fair to be one OF
the stars in the Sewanee fracus. he
is a good open field runner and in adj
dition has a sure toe on drop kicks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
L0ngshOremen's Strike
Will Be Continued

New York. October 2s.-Efforts to
end New York's unauthorized haroor
tie-uI. were given another setback to-
night when it was announced that
longshoremen. said to be members of
"a locals Of the international long
shoremens union, today voted in favor
of general strike in the port of New
York to become effective Immediately
They declared that $4,000 dock work.
ers employed on the piers in Manhat-
tan, Brooklyn. Hoboken, Jersey City
and Staten Island would obey the new
strike order
They said that heretofore they had
been on a vacation" On the other
hand. L. V. O'Connoi. president of the
international union declared that the
unauthorized strike of dock workers,
which mas been in progress for sew
eral weeks, was breaking up" He
said the situation looked better than
ever for an end to the harbor tie-Ip,
which has resulted in millions of dol
lars OF losses IL shippers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
Theatre; MOVIES
ANNE JORDAN
ANNE JORDAN

thing new in financial circles in Amer
lea. though it is done in Europe but
the promotion of Henry Calvin's we'd
ding TO the daughter of a multi mill
lionaire makes that happy comedy
drama, The Love Cheat" which be-
gins special two-day engagement
at the Colonial this morning.
Those charming young stars, June
Caprice and Creighton Hale, have the
leading roles in this charming play,
adapted from the French by Albert
Cappellani and made to fit American
manners and ideas.
M. Hale is cast as young furni-
ture designer who meets Louise. the
daughter of a millionaire portra yea
by MISS Caprice, at dance given by
her father 1t is case OF love at
first sight A promoter sees the NEE e.
ing and decides it is an excellent OPP
portunity for something new in fl
nance.
The Love Cheat" and stop, Look
and Listen a short comedy will be
at the Colonial today and tomorrow
only
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
Greatest Tonic
On Earth, .
Says Doctor
DR.. E. L. Sims, Of Houston, Explains
Why He Prefers Sul-Ferro-Sol to
All Other Forms of Iron.

The trouble with most forms of Iron is
that it never enters the system at ALL said
DR.. Sims.
While some DOCTORS" continued DIR. Sims
even prescribe Iron Filings in an effort to
get form of iron that the system will take
up, find most forms of Iron to be very
unreliable. 1t is an excellent tonic when
once accepted by the system. but getting it
into the blood is the hard job"
Il find that Sul-Ferro-Sol offers . form
of Iron that is acceptable to everybody, and
in my opinion it is the greatest tonic that
we have today"
Could the Doctor have said more2
The use of Sui Ferro-Sol is highly recon-
mended to those in need of general tonic.
For creating good appetite and reconstruc-
ting run down condition-Sul- Ferro-Sol--
Always.
Interesting booklet, Road to Health" up
on request. The Sul-Ferro-Sol Co., Mont
gomery. Alabama. Desk A.
Sold by R,chester-Hall Drug Co.. Ensley
the GarlinglN Pharmacy, Pratt City, and by
all druggists( everywhere. Liberal bottles
for $l.oo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
WOODMEN OF STATE
TO FIGHT INCREASE
DR.. Elkourie and Judge
Weakley Are Speakers at
Woodlawn Meeting

An interesting meeting of the Wood
men Defense association was held YES
terday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the
Ben Hur Temple, at which WAYS and
means Of combating the proposed in
crease in rates of the woodmen of the
World society were discussed. The
meeting was presided over by DR.. IL 4
Elkourie, and was attended bv repre-
sentative members of the different
; Woodmen camps from over the state.
The principal talks of the evepins
were made by DR.. Enxourre and I,,dgs
) ID. Weakley. Dr. Eikoutrie told of
numerous letters which were received
from the different camps over the state
III "hich they express their hearty an
prevail of the fight against the nro-
posed increase in rates. Not one of
tnese letters contains any criticism
Whatever said DIR. Elkourie land
there is not a dissenting note in any
OF them. They are with us heart and
soul and they tell us 70 go to il
lie also stated what is believed to be
the main reason for the proposed in
crease and committee was appointed
by the members present. composed of
Lr' hikourie. Judge Weakley and Mr..
GOODWIN, to meet and discuss the mat
ters with the head camp officers in
Montgomery, which will take place
Thursday night.
Judge Weakley told of the meeting of
the Sovereign Camp OF the Woodmen
OF the World, held in Chicago last JULY
In which new constitution and regu-
lations were adopted whereby the an
nual and monthly payments of the
members all over the country will be in
creased. The news he stated was re-
ceNed with dissatisfaction over the diff
ferent states. A meeting will be held
october 3lst, to see what can be done
TO meet the situation and prevent the
increase.
Conventions will also be held in Okla
homa, October s0th. and in Sedalia. Mo.
November 9Th
The meeting at Sedalia will be at
tended by the representatives of the
camps in Nebraska, Texas. Oklahoma.
FLORIDA and Alabama. Judge Weakfey
was selected to attend the meeting as
representative of the local order
convention will be held at Jacksonville.
Fla, in which Mississippi and Georgia
Is to be asked to join in the fight
Among the lady speakers of the eve
ming were Mrs Seabrook, Mrs Bender
and Mrs Simmons.
Sovereign Crawford of Magic City
camp No. 4, will discuss THE Other
Side of the Question at the Ben Hur
Temple Friday night at $50 o'clock, and
AL those who wish may attend A
committee composed of DIR. Elkourie, T.
P. Williams, w. S. Burkes and William
Goodwin were chosen to attend the
meeting as representatives of the Wood
nen Defense association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27

why Smith Left Home, which is com
ing to the Strand theatre today for il
special three-day engagement
And Lois Wilson, Birmingham own
star. IS the beautiful and blushing bride
whom Smith just wanted to kiss so badly
he would stand for any tricks fate had
to offer Mr. Washburn is said to have
one of the finest roles of his career In
this production, while Lois Wilson was
rever more charming.
why Smith Left Home" is Para
mount-Artcraft perturbation Of George
Broadhurst's famous stage success OF
the same name, but the stage production
lean IN rio WAY compare with that Of
the films There are many thrilling
scenes that the limited scope of the stage
Gid not permit IN the original play.
why Smith Left Home comes to the
Strand today for special engagement
of three DAYS only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
THE FATAL FORTuNEy

Huried from window BY mys-
terous masked stranger, the beauti-
full sirl drops to a shed and is rolling
ovee its edge to the ground This is
the thrilling .@ation in which movie
fans left the beautiful and fearless
lIeien Holmes in that thrilling seral.
''rhe Fatal Fortune" at the Princess
last w eek.
To-Day thew can see what happened
to her and other incidents in that cx-
citing story. because the second epi-
sode Is the big feature at the Princess.
Miss Holmes is not only beautiful and
an excellent actress. but she is known
as the .braVest woman on the screen.
In addition to the second episode,
which is being shown today and to-
morrow. there are two other pictures
on the bill Harry Myers in "Hellss
Half Acre" and Chester Conklin AMI
Charles Murray in "The Village Black-
smith
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
FINANCIAL
SITUATION is GRAVE
BY Associated Pres,

the financial condition of the nation
was frankly admitted by the govern
ment tonight in public session Of
the national council. Government rep
reseptativsc stated that the national
debt already is $4,000, 100000 marks
and that it will rise to 204 1000, 900, geo
marks by April !, 1920. after all credits
under the budget have been realized
upon Germany's pre-war debt
amounted to 100000 900 marks
A government representative de-
clared that it would cost Germany as
much to wind up the war as it did to
conduct the war .our years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
Everything But the Car"
A Police Court Fine
Will Cost You More
Than Fulenwider
Headlight DINNERS


1t is well to be within the law,
both in spirit and letter, and
the nice road courtesy of dim
ming your lights is certainly
appreciated by "the other fell
low"
Fulenwiders Speedy Special
Delivery will have a set of
Non-Glare DINNERS fixed on
your lights before you have
time to think that we've even
started to you.
If you're out Of town, a postal
will get rapid and conscientious
attention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
GERMANS WOULD
TESTIFY FOR CAILLAUX

Paris. OCTOBER 26.--( Havas.)-A Ber-
lin dispatch to lie Journal reports that
several German politicians who were
reported to have been formerly in d.
rect or indirect contact with Joseph
-aillaux. now facing trial for intel
igence with the enemy, are planning
10 ask permission to testify before the
French high court in behalf of the
former premier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
"THELMA"-MAJESTIC

The Maddox players will give their in
itial performance of "Thelma' this after
neon at the New Majestic theatre. "Thel-
ma" is dramatzed from Marie Corellis
famous novel of the same name. The
scene is laid in northern Norway, and
Mr.. Maddox has secured special lighting
effects to show the Aurora Borealis and
the midnight sun. The cast of the Mad
dox players is an exceptional one, with
charming Mae Park in the leading role.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
BRYANT WASHBURN AND
LOIS WILSON-STRAND

Every time he tried to get that first
kiss from his beautiful bride something
had to interfere. once it was fire
then cloudburst then train wreck
and finally an earthquake, but the last
catastrophe Strengthened everything and
Smith was happy man. Smith is por-
trayed by Bryant Washburn in that
happy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT comedy,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
TOMORROW NIGHT

"STRANGLER' ED WREsTLEs AT THE B. A. TOMORROW
Ed (Sanger) Lewis is Of the best catch grapp
He said to have the
today He manufactured
divided in with powerful between
this
at the Birmingham Athletic Club
mighty Polish grappler
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
.sTHE NAUGHTY WIFE"
$50 LONG LEFTY"

$50 Long Lefty" which will appear at
the jefferson Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee. is all wool and yard
wide when it comes right down to what
musical comedy ought to be. 1t is filled
with pretty music, pretty girls. gorgeous
costumes. and clever singers and dancers.
The story OF tho play is about two men
who trade wives. or rather two wives
who make their husbands think they are
trading their wives. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
and Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, the four, try
an experimental trade of spouse for a
week. In the event everything is agree
able, they plan divorces. OF course. the
wives make their own husbands come
back in good time and everything ends
we'll
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
Slow Rapid
LEARN VULCANIZING AND
RETREADINC FREE

Wanted representatives in every Southern
town. We have the worlds best vulcanizinz
snd retreading equipment Don't fail to see
Ms before buying.
For particulars, write or call
New Process Tire & Supply Co.
1926 Third Avenue, N. Birmins CHAM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
Revolver Club Scores

At the regular meeting of the Bir-
mingham Revolver club, held at the Bir-
mingham Otheitic club Wednesday, Oc-
tober q, the following scores were made:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27

A New England doughboy writes his
home folks that the way to pronounce
Ypres is to make the noise a swallow
makes Just before sunrise
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
DUNCAN DANCERS
AT THE JEFFERSON

The Music Study club will present the
Duncan Dancers at the Jefferson theatre
next Thursday night, and great interest
is being shown in the coming of this su-
perb organization of artistic opponents
of the dancers art.
The Duncan dancers hold within their
genius the greatest art of this age. In
deed, no greater art ever existed in any
age, and none is more needed by our old
earth, where feet and lives drag weary
weight,
Isadora Duncan redscovered those laws
Of the Greeks made visible to us through
their plastic arts of sculpture and archi-
lecture. How much greater should our
harvest be could we but build on these
living laws of supreme harmony, the
beauty of the art which these young girls
unfold. II understood. and put to use by
our people, it would weld us in body and
spirit 1t is the law from the centre of
our universe toward the circumference.
THE NAUGHTY WIFE,
When '"rhe Naughty Wife. Selwyn K
Co s annual laugh hit, is seen here at
the jefferson on Tuesday, October q, 70,
for two days with Wednesday matinee,
birmingham theatregoers may count on
one of the real treats of the season.
Playing the leading roles will be Reeva
Greenwood and Gordon Eldrid, two of
the best known farceurs on the stage to-
day.
Some years ago Selwyn g. Co. deter
mined on a policy of sending their New
York companies as nearly intact as pos
sible on the road. The result has, more
than justified the added expense The
reputation of the plays that have been
successes in New York have never SUI
fered by their road presentation. and the
public has not been slow to show its APP
preciation,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

A refined and varied programme OF
high class vaudeville and picture fea-
lures extraordinary is the offering at
Loew's Bijou for the first half OF the
week Nevelle and Brockway, in
nautical blackface travesty, The
other big attraction is the Three
Robins harmony singers. Other acts
include Charles Reilly. character COM
edian; Christie and Ryan, musical
comedy pair. and Takawa and Ka-
wana, Japanese equilibrists
of Paris" an added feature, Topics
of the Day" screen comedies. news
pictures and orchestral and pipe organ
selections complete the excellent blu.
AT THE LYRIC
Snap Shots of 1919" a sparkling
musical comedy, heads the all-star hill
for the first half of the week at the
Lyric This attractive comedy, with
lots of pretty girls and stunning cos
tunes, is a flashlight of frills and
frolics and a delightful miniature
Broadway revue.
One of the latest novelties is Mile
Richard toe dancer. who will po--
tray series of dances that are en-
tirely out of the ordinary Doc O'Neill.
the Invaluable funmaker. will chase
away the gloom with his original chat
ter and stories. Dewitt. Young and
company are clever novelty jugglers.
Wheeler and Potter will offer a COM
edv sl<jt. "Phonic Episode, full OF
clever patter and new songs.
News pictures OF current events are
feature of all performances at The
Lyric.
THE LOVE CHEAT'-COLONIAL
Prcmotinp lova sf>aVr IN soma
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
AT THE LYRIC

THE LOVE CHEAT'-COLONIAL
Promoting love affair is some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27

Birmingham. October &c. 1919
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-25
i''AReUMENT WAX
WARM IN TRIAL
VICE. CASES


Wv1e1 4, pncI, Y.ienN roIiro count
= 80
yssae1oAy afternoon OF c4 women
taken during the vice crusade con-
Quoted hare by DR.. ]. W. DeVry Of
~ ...t. S....+u.,. - h..,th drr-
- ~"' ',"'' " ~
Ing tho past two weeks, brought
forth strenuous arguments between
Ass,s4.nt ata4a,s Attorney Ed
...- n.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-25
TlbERNAcLEAS
CENTER OF BIG
BOOSTER. PLANS


On resolution Of Mayor Harry
M. Schriver. the city commissioners
yesterday afternoon decided to
call upon property owners In the
vicinity Of Fifth avenue and Twen-
ty-fourth street to appear before
the city commission next Monday
afternoon to voice any objections
that they might have to allowing
the Billy Sunday tabernacle build
ing be left standing.
The action Of the commissioners
was taken after . resolution pro-
viding for such action was sub
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-25

sits, costing from $780, BOO to $780,
900. Those sponsoring this plan
say that the old tabernacle build
ing, II left standing for some little
time, will foster . spirit needed
for the erection Of q suitable audi
torium to take care Of almost any
public need.
/. The building Is to be used for the
army sale and in case there IL NO
strenuous objections on the part Of
property holders, the automobile
dealers will use 1t for their 1920
show. "
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-25
tornsy recommended thet thsy b
fined 500 each.

torney Recommended that thsy b.
fined 500 each. -
The attorney asserted that the
fine was by far too large. The az
Psistant states attorney said that
he would dismiss the case II .
smaller fine was imposed and take
the issue into the county court.
His right to do this was questioned
BY the attorney for the defense, and
q lively debate <ensued.
Maghtrate Cleland interrupted by
saying that he thought . iine Of SO
and costs would be abeut right.
However. Mr.. Eagle contended that
the fine should b. 500, and as
Magistrate ClelGnd decided to hne
the two women SO each, Mr..
Eaglo announced that the case
would be appealed.
They ComprenI1sA
Attorney Schr1ver counseled with
friends Of the defendants and then
said htat q fine of $50 each would
be paid in case the women were not
taken into county court. Mr.. Eagle
remained obdurate. but finally
agreed to withhold further prose-
cuttion Of the women II . bne Of SIS
each was paid.
Another consultation resulted in
Attorney Schriver announcing that
friendD of the two defendants lack
ed SIS to pay the fines Of both. Mr..
Eagle then consented to the propo,
sition that one woman pay SIS and
the other $50, including costs Of the
casa
Three Dismissed.
Nellie Meeker, Marie Colley and
Mae Gillian were dismissed. All
three were arrested on the streets
in this city by the state omcer's
force.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
WOMAN IS HELD
AS NUNS SLAYER
Priests HouSekeeper Is Held
for Michigan Murder,

MANlSTEE, Mich. Feb 2S-Oti.
GERS from Llenau county las, night
took into custody Mrs StaniSlawa
LypohinSki on a charge OF murder IN
connection with the disappearance
eleven years ago Of Sister Mary Jones
from the convent at lsadorc, near
Traverse City. planned today TO fur
,her question the woman and Father
Andrew Bienowske, pastor at lsadore
a decade ago. The authorities hold
another warrant IN the case, but an.
nounced they are not ye, prepared to
serve il
Mrs Lypchinski, who was house.
keeper for Father Bicnowske at lSa-
dore, and came here with him IN the
same capacity few years ago, was
arrested after the off 'ers had spent
tho entire afternoon questioning her
and the priest a, the parish house here
Both empha,ically denied any
knowledge OF how the nun, teaching
sister a, the convent, me, her death
They also denied any knowledge Of n
body having been buried beneath tho
basement oi the church, the exhuminp
OF which recently precipitaied the
present investigation
AZ far a, they knew. they told the
officers, Sister Mary disappeared one
day while out walking