davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Trustees Approve Projects;
Authorize Naming of Provost

University. May 81 Special)-At the
meeting of the trustees of the University
OF Alabama, held here at o'clock this
afternoon, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. first, That the board of trus-
ices hereby approve the proposed Gorgas
memorial and the other projects Endorsed
by the alumni.
Second, that the president of the uni
versity, by and with the approval of the
executive committee, be authorized 10
execute the necessary plans to carry TO
ST cessful cctnr teton these projects
Third, that the board of trustees au-
thorizes the creation of the office of
provost If such action shall seem ex-
pedient, with view to charging the
executive staff in such way that the
several projects now under consideration
and others in contemplation may be ad-
equately organized and presented. We
commit to the president and the execu-
tive committee theNmatter of working out
programme of the duties OF the pro-
vost, if appointed, the remuneration to
be provided and such other details a
may be necessary.
Fourth, that the trustees recognize
the vital need of enlarged financial
support for the university. We feel
that the institution may confidently
appeal to the financial as well as the
moral support OF the entire state. There
is pressing need of new buildings
There is equally pressing need of
greatly increased maintenance funds
The fact that substantially rs per cent
of the work of the institution is being
done in temporary shacks that were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

not designed for much use and which
constitute a perpetual fire menace
cannot fail to make clear the acute
congestion prevailing at the institu-
ton. This situation, however. is mere
ly typical of the whole great problem
of financial need that has resulted from
the unprecedented growth and ex-
pansion of the university within recent
years. The right solution of this prob
lem will challenge the best standard
of public service and patriotism of
our commonwealth"
After the adoption Of these resolu-
tons. other matters of Importance
were taken up.
The following honorary degrees were
awarded: Col. Sam Will John of Selma.
the degree Of doctor of laws.
Dean McCready of Christ cathedral
Louisville, the degree of Lift D.
Morris Newfield, rabbi of the Temple
of Birmingham, the degree oc LITE. d.
The undergraduate degrees Of
bachelor OF arts and science we're
awarded the members of the 1891 grad
uating class, and the degree of master
of arts upon the graduate eHgibles
One of the most important steps taken
was the authorization of the executive
committee to negotiate with the city
of Tuscaloosa and wi the hospital
association of tn. city of Tuscaloosa
in the matter of establishing a hospi-
tai near the university. The recon-
mendation for this was included in
the presidents report
The annual reports OF the executive
committee, he treasurer, the land com
missioner and the president of the uni
versity were adopted. The budget for
next year was adopted, and the faculty
reelected, completing the business of
the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

continued. ANY effort which con-
templates coercion and force is an in
reference with our conception Of
ced by American law.
1T is true that we hold to the theo-
ry of equality, not of character or pos
session but equality of opportunity
and equality before the law This does
not mean that the government guar
antees any standard of achievements TO
Us citizens, but that in it's dealings
with them it will grant to all an oppor-
tunity to be heard and the right to A
decision based on the evidence and the
law without favor and without pre-
JUDGE 1t is the belief of an Amer!-
can that he creates opportunity; that
ms achievements, his destiny. his
greatness, lie not in others, but in
himself
There is need to resist radicalism
not because 1t may overthrow the
government but because it is a dis
turbing and wasteful element in So
ciety
lhls does not mean resistance to
the growth and expansion of our con-
sutution, but it does represent rests
lance TO any change in its underly-
irg principles"
=, LIBERTY NOT LICENSE
The vice president asserted That tho
liberty given to all under the constitu
lion was not license but the fullest free
dom Of thought and action on the par.
of others.
Ihere are those who speak of over
throwing the government" he said IN
america this reduces itself to the alb
surdlty of overthrowing the people, for
mere me people are the government. Ad-
mlnlstrations and offices may change,
nave changed as at the last election when
the people entrusted their destinies to a
wise and clear vsoned man from Ohio,
who in their service tolls on from day
TO day, seeking not his own but the pub
lie welfare.
This administration may come and 20
IKE the long line of its predecessors but
the government, our institutions, remain
secure in the support of the American
people.
More than six score years have writ
ten our constitution, not on parchment
alone, nor yet on bronze. but into the
everlasting sould Of the nation. That is
our security. That is our guarantee.
There is discomfort and unemploy-
ment at home, there are disorders abroad.
Their remedy lies in our Loyalty to our
government, in our obedience to consti-
tuted authority, that our own country,
strong, well ordered, resolute, may con-
tue to be the prosperous abiding place
Of such an institution of publicity and
as we have met here this even
ng to honor and acclaim the strong
hold of an enlightened liberty the sup
porter of an advancing civilization
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
HORSE KICK FATAL
Admission Mans Skull Crushed and
Operation Fails

Admission, May (special) Ed
ward L. Hubbard, So who sustained a
fatal injury Saturday when kicked on
top of the head by his horse, died at
st. Lukes hospital arly Monday morn
ing, a shock following the announce
ment taht the well-known citizen was
dead.
Mr. Hubbard was carried to the hos
pital Immediately after the accident
and an operation performed for the
removal of the crushed skull bone, and
he was thought Sunday to be in fairly
good condition.
Funeral services are to be held Tues
day afternoon from the residence at
1902 Lorraine avenue, with Rev. S. e.
Hodges and the members of the Ma
sonic fraternity in. charge Mr.. Hub
bard is survived by his wife. two sons.
three sisters and two brothers, and
was a native of this county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
TRUST YOUR WIFE" PRESENTS
TRIANGLE IDEA AT THE TRIANON|

THE CAST
Margot Hastings. =. Katherine Macdonald
Dick Hastings ................ David Winter
Slater T. Holcombe. 80. Charles Richman
Claire Bodai ...............,.... Mary Alden
And others.
Katherine Macdonald. more beautiful
and less calm than usual, in fact emo
tional for the quietest actress of the
screen, is the biggest drawing power of
this. The picture is one of the love
dramas with a society background and
the triangle idea that is the most potent
type of picture in which the actress can
be starred. The star wears some beau
tiful costumes which are very clearly
so well that the fine and
costly material is evident. She is gem
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

orally dressed in more girish type thar
IN most OF her appearances, though the
womanly charm associated with RATHER
inc Macdonald is in no wise lacking
either in dres or personality
The triangle idea here is given rare
treatment. A beautiful young wife who
has come to New York with her hus-
band from Iowa, becomes the object OF a
wealthy New Workers. infatuation. He
so manages things that the husbands fu-
ture depends on her acceptance of his at
tentions or intentions. How she proves
that the strongest man can be vanquished
by a woman who is really good at heart.
furnishes the dramatic idea. The scene
on the yacht where her conscience bat
ties against the power of the beast and
nearly loses is productive of a great
moral tension among the spectators. Set
tings have usual beauty of Macdonald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
CAPTAIN FITZPATRICK
SENDS LETTER TO HIS
RELATIVES IN SELMA

Selma, May -CSpeciaL) Fear
that his health would not mold out
under the strain of prison life in Mos
COW was expressed by Capt. Emmett
fitzpatrick, American relief worker, in
a letter TO his sister-in-law, Mrs Eula
Nay Fitzpatrick of this city dated April
$. Subsequent news Of Captain Kilpat-
rick sent to America by the Red Cross.
is that he is now insane in the An
droneffsky Largh at Moscow
Captain fitzpatrick urged Mrs XII
patrick to use her influence to bring
pressure TO bear or the government,
by whatever means she could, to bring
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
RESPECT FOR LAW
URGEDBY COOLIDGE.
Vice President Stresses Need
for Resistance of Radical
ism as WaStefuI Element
BY Associated Pres.

New York, May 23.-Respect for the
law and opposition to radicalism were
urged upon Americans tonight by Vice
President Calvin Coolidge in an ad-
dress at the 125th anniversary cele-
tration of the New York Commercial.
Amy class or organiza tion, he said,
undertaking to obtain for itself pri
yileges not open to any other class or
organizations was hostile to American
institutions and a menace to liberty
There is a right of contract of
agreement and association among in
dividuals which is protected so long as
the end sought is equal justice" he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
COMMENCEMENT IS
ON AT TUSKEGEE
Many Friends, White and COL
ored, From Over State Are
Attending Exercises

Tuskegee, May 2S.-The fortieth annual
commencement week of the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial institute had its
beginning Sunday afternoon with an elo-
quent commencement sermon preached
by DR.. Charles W. Crisler, pastor of the
Galloway Memorial Methodist church,
Jackson Miss DR.. Crisler's discourse
was one of the best ever heard at the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Confirmation Services Held

Sheffield, May 23-(Special) THE Rev.
Edward Allen, bishop of Mobile conduct
ed confirmation services in this city yes
terday. A class OF % was confirmed The
bishop preached at the morning service
in this city, going TO Florence in the
afternoon for confirmation service
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
NINh

prison since early November. and he
stated My health is such that / don't
know how much longer I can last. but
have the courage and the win %
I've on. although 1 don't know about
the strength
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Minister Tells
Why He Rejoices
Tn Present Age

In delivering the sermon at the
union Thanksgiving services of
Salem church yesterday In the
First Congregational church, Rev.
w. T, Milliken, gave number Of
reasons why he was thankful.
Il am thankful am living in
this age and not in what is termed
the good old days." declared Rev.
Milliken. There has more hap
pened in the past ten years than
any preceding 100 years. We are
in one of the great crisis of the
world history"
Reviewing the history of the
world the speaker came down to
the present and with reference to
the great war said:
"The great war had to come, as
the nations of Europe did not have
the religion of Jesus Christ. At
the congress of Versailles it was
said that all would be settled.
When the congress opened, a
group of Americans asked that it
be opened with prayer. This was
refused. No wonder the congress
was a failure" !" IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Salem High
Beats Lincoln
Score z to Q

Evenly matched, but playing at
"a disadvantage because Of the
muddy field, the Lincoln.
high school football aggregations
put up fighting game yesterday
on Sweetland field which ended In
Ia to 0 victory for the local
eleven.
Salem out fought Lincoln in the
first quarter advancing the ball
down close to the Portlanders'
goal line, but it was not until the
last period, Brown, playing quar-
ter for Salem, made 55-yard
run, placing the ball on the 90
yard line. A series of line bucks
followed which landed Lillegren
within a few yards of the goal
which he managed to cover by n
speedy imitation OF a runaway
barrel. Purvine kicked goal.
Rex Adolph showed up weIl
during the entire session as q
punter. Don Ringle and Lynn
Jones showed unusual fight N
carrying the ball and tackling
On Wapato's team, Roseberg
heavy Lincoln tackIer, was a star
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
State Board of
Control Defendants
In Partition Suit

The state board Of control are
defendants with S. s. Howard of
partition suit filed in the circuit
court by Mrs. Anne G Howard for
the lewiston OF farm property To-
Gated in Linn county this morn
ing.
A divorce decree was granted
Mrs. Howard from S. s. Howard in
the Linn county courts on October
8, 1921. The decree granted Mrs.
Howard gave her one-half inter-
est in the farm in question, which
was acquired by the Howards OF
E. E. Wirsing and was subject to
IA $4,000 mortgage, interest on
which had been paid by Mrs. How
ard up to October 81, 1921.
The plaintiff asks that the court
determine the owner or each of
the parties to the suit in the
property an award her 5000 attor-
ney's fees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
A Wealthy Congregation.

Stockton, Mo-, Nov. 25.-The
six Presbyterians in this little city
have SO much money they don't
know what to do with it. Hugh
Ross, who died here recently, be-
queathed $25,O0O for ''the con-
struction of Presbyterian
church" Six persons, it is ad-
mitted by the members of that
faith, could not use SO fine a
church. They contemplate merg-
ing with some other faith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Modern Pwhag0YuS
Outdoes Original One

Long Beach, Cal, Nov. 25.--
What's your number?
That's what Frank Householder,
proclaimed by his disciples as the
reincarnation of Pythagoras,
wants to know!
And with the aid Of his kahaia
table Pythagoras II claims he can
quickly reduce your name to a
number and so expose you. Going
Old Man Pythagoras Of 600 B. 2,
one better, Pythagoras the Modern
claims that the predominatins
number of your name is your vi
bration, which in turn suggests
your ideal occupation.
VOLTA. Or Kabala, as the case
may be,
Anyway. if. according to the
kabala table you are No. l you
are wise bird. If No. 2, vacll-
lating and weik; If No. 8, you
tend toward the electrical phases
Of life, and if a No. 4, there's no
use talking, you're psychic!
No. SIS have executive ability
and make good chemists and phys
icians, while No. is the number
of a teacher. II you are a No. Z
you certainly have metaphysical
proclivities, whereas the No. IS
are ambitious and the builders Of
the world. No. 9's, on the other
hand, are the travellers and sci
entists.
Householder's kahala table will
"get your number, If you don'i
watch out" girls. And here 1t Isl
The letters A, and S equal thf
number 1; the letters B, X and Z
are equivalent to number 2; G, I
and U to number 8; D, M and v t
A; E, N and w to s; F, 0 and x L
I6; G, P and Y to Z; H, @ and 2 t.
s, while / and r equal the numbel
70.
Write out your name on paper
write the corresponding number
to each letter of your name be-
meath, and add the total Of the va
rious numbers so inscribed. Thei
add the s and 8. which will giv'
you seventeen, just by way of ex
ample. Next add 1 and z, whicl
gives you s. Eight is your mum
|ber.
If you are an ultra-scientifi
numerologist, to be sure, you will
also take into consideration you
birthday and residence, with you
name as we'll as your occupations
number.
Pythagoras the Modern is of tn
belief that the basic truth of al
things can be disclosed by the sci
enee of numerology.
I'd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Auto Stolen Here
Held In Portland

An automobile stolen in Salem
several days ago from j. A. Ham
mill, temporary resident of the
city, was yesterday located in
Portland and is being held by Of
ficers there for its owner, accord.
ing to word received this morning
by Sheriff o. D. Bower.
The Hammill machine was
parked on State street between
Commercial and Liberty at the
time it was stolen. The theft took
place about IL o'clock in the
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Harding Pardons
Two Life Termers

washington, Nov. 25.-Two
men serving life sentences In
federal penitentiaries on murder
charges were released Thanks
living day on pardons issued BY
President Harding.
James A. Keith, as older, VINO
sr,Iled a man at Fort Riley, Kan
sas was one Of the men receiving
the holiday clemency, while the
second was George Pestriakotf,
an Alaskan Of Russian and Indian
blood. confined at Mcneil Island
nenitentiary since 1898.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Coming Events

X Nov. 49, Business mems X
4 luncheon, Commercial club \
X Dec. 4-Salem Elks club 4
x memorial exercises, Grand X
X theatre. X
X Dec. 5-Mabel Garrison, x
X soprano. and the Salem Wo- 4
y mans club chorus in concert 4
X Grand theater. 4
X X X X X 4 x X X X X X X \;
The prices cant be beat, at
Kirkwood's used car sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25

Continued from page one)
mittee headed by Senator Lodge
of the American delegation to
present the principle in the con-
crete form of resolution.
The subcommittee also will
work out the details of the sur
render by the powers of their
rights. This task will include
the consideration Of a number OF
treaties and for that reason the
time required for its accomplish
ment was problematical.
America Backs China
The committee of the nine
powers also took up at today's
session the question of the
Chinese postal service discussed
the details in that connection un'
til after / o'clock, when 1t was
decided that the committee shoul6
conclude it's sitting for the day
and resume tomorrow morning.
No decision was taken respecting
Chinese posts.
The Chinese request for aboli-
tion of the extra-territorial prlyl-
leges held by the other nations
WAS understood to have had the
strong support of the American
delegation, Secretary Hughes
declaring that the foreign courts
should be abolished as soon as
China demonstrated her ability te
administer justice fairly to all
within her borders.
Washington, Nov. 25.-(By AS
sociated Press. )-The arms con
ference discussion of Far Eastern
louestions shifted today to the pos
tsibility of abridging the system Q
.extra-territorial rights" undel
which the powers maintain theii
own judicial agencies in China 10
the trial of cases In which thei
respective nationals are involved
china wants the extra-territor
Iial privilege abolished altogether
although her delegates have lndi
! 1cated doubt whether the presen
judicial machinery of the Chimes
government would make it posi-
lble to withdrawn the foreign tri
Ibnnals Immediately. All the otne
nations concerned have evidences
in the main feeling that nothinl
of a very sweeping character Il
Ithat direction is warranted Jus
now.
The session OF the nine delega
tions. sitting as a committee
the whole to discuss the extra
Iterritorialfty problem, was IN
only meeting on today's program.
Meantime the clash Of opinio
between the Chinese and some c
I,be British spokesmen over tn
meaning of the four Root princi
nles continued subject of spect
iatiou in conversations among II
dfvfdual delegates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25

Miss June Avis Evans. named by
Dan r.. Hanna in cancelled In
terlineation of his will as the
woman he intended to make his
fifth wife, is in New York pre-
pairing to fight for a share Of the
estate of the Cleveland million
aire. She has appeared on the
stage and was formerly society
belle Of Evanston, ILL., At the time
of Hanna's death Miss Evans and
her mother were living at the
Hanna estate in Watertown, N. Y.
Hannas estate is said to- total
$4,000 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Fair Co-Eds Z b Hair

Columbus, Nov. 25.-Many CO.
eds at Ohio State University have
joined the ranks of the short
haired. At OxIey Hall fifteen out
Of seventy-three girls have their
locks shorn every two weeks. In
South Hall nine out of seventy
five girls wear their hair bobbed,
while 50 per cent of the goods at
st. Hilda's Hall have short hair
and one-seventh of the girls in Ba-
ker Hall have bobbed hair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Died

PETERSON-At the residence,
1892 Center street, Friday, Nov
25th, Mrs. Louise Peterson, age
sc years, mother of Oscar H.
Peterson of this city.
Mrs. Peterson had been resi-
dent of Sale mfor the past two
years, formerly residing in Dali
las. The body is at the Rigdon
mortuary. Notice of funeral later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25

Word is received from Tacoma
or the death in that city OF Mrs,
Anna Bott, who was born in Ell
gene 63 years ago. Death eame
Suddenly from heart disease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25

Early this morning the Salem
street department was called on
to rid number OF cutters of a
surplus of water which gathered
in the wake Of the heavy down
pour of rain early today. At sew
eral corners the water came near
ly to the top Of the curb and Pc
destrians were forced to cross the
streets in the middle of the blocks
Leaves were responsible for clog
ged drains in some places.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25

There are seven applicants for
the position of postmaster al
Rogue River, four of whom are
women.