davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-11

A. e. Albertson, accompanied by
Miss Mary Phlueser. spent Sunday
at klamath Hot Springs,
Mrs. Stanley Martin, who suffered
q stroke Of paralysis last week, is
reported much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f., swanson
and family left yesterday morning
for Pomona, California. by automo-
bile. Mr.. Swanson expects to be away
for about 10 days. but Mrs. Swanson
and the children will mako an In.
definite visit with friends and rela.
tives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-11
EDUCATORS TO MEET

OAKLAND. Cal. July ii.-Miss
Elizabeth Rheems >stoner. assistant
professor OF physical education at
Mills college and president OF the Bay
Counties Physical Education associa-
tion, will preside at the opening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
ENSLEY JACKETS
 DEFEAT WILDCATS
 BY SCORE OF 25 TO 6
tContlnued from Page EIeven1


 only touchdown made by the Boyles team during the afternoon
 From an Ensley point of view the afternoons honors go to Walker, Scokel, Tinklepaugh and Dog" Fay cite, who not only were responsible for the ground gaining of the Jack cts on the offensive, but were also responsible for the holding of the Ensley team on the defensive. Walk CT played one of the prettiest games at end that has ever been played by high school wingman on a local field. being largely responsible for the completion of the large number or passes made.
 Barton and Snyder were the chief stars on the line with Clay and Thomasson doing the big part of the Wildcat ground gaining in the back field.
 The lineup
 Ensley-Walker and Hall. ends; A. Fayette and English, tackles; LoWery and Mobese, guards; Williams, cen ter; Hassier quarter; Scokel and Tinklepaugh, halves, and Manly, fullback.
 Jefferson County-Snyder and Ralph Dismukes. ends; Roy Dis mukes and Barton, tackles; Self and Carneal, guards; Franklyn, center; Mckinney. quarter; Deshazo and Clay, halves. and Thonasson, full back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
DELEGATES GET HOPEFUL SIGNS
 ON EVE OF FARLEY
tcontinued from Page onel

seems to be universal agreement that
 as the initiator of the negotiations 1 the United States should have the first say. Whether the proposal
 will be submitted tomorrow, how
 ever, is question which present in-
 dication would answer in the mega tive.
 The American delegation held final conference today. Secretary Hughes calling them together soon
 after the ceremonies at Arlington
 were concluded. The discussions
 were continued we'll into the even-
 ing.
 For the most part tomorrow's
 opening session which will be open
 to the public. Is expected to assume
 character quite perfunctory Sec
 retary Hughes as head of the Ameri-
 can delegation, will call the confer
 eEce to order and after President
 Harding has delivered his address the delegates will turn to the business of perfecting a permanent osgnniza- ton. Diplomatic custom generally Is
 expected to assure the selection of MT Hughes as permanent chairman. and when. that ana other details of
 personnel are completed 1t is proba-
 ble an adjournment will be taken until Monday.
 Renewed evidences of the pressure of world opinion for success of the ce Rference rached Washington today from many quarters. In a formal
 message President Millerand of France expressed to President Hard
 ing profound hope that a better
 world order would result from the negotiations here. It became known
 also that Pope Benedict had decided
 publicly to make known his desire that the purposes of the conference be attained.
 The Pope. long a leading advocate of a world agreement to minimize
 the possibilities of war, has prayed for the success of the Washington | conference, according to a message received through unofficial channels from Rome. and to that purpose will celebrate mass next Sunday morning
 in the Pauline chapel in the presence
 of several hundred pople, including ! many Americans residing in Italy. The reverberation of the note of world wide hope, as voiced in these
 messages and in the address of the
 President, constituted a prelude into
 the spirit of which all or the delega- tions in Washington seemed to enter whole-heartedly, Virtually all of
 those who will sit in the conference
 heard the Presidents utterances st Arlington and devoted the whole day to participation in the period of
 mourning for the unknown American. joining in sort international conse-
 cration which seemed to blend per fectly with the spirit that seemed to reward the opening of the momen.ous conclsve of the powers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
GARMENT WORKERS
 MAKE OFFER TO
 AVERT THE STRIKE

New York November 11.-A propo- sition to avert the threatened strike of 50.o0o garment workers here next Monday was offered by Benjamin Schlessinger, president of the Inter national Ladies Garment Workers union, In a letter made public tonight to the 12 United States senators who had made efforts today to prevent the strike.
 After reviewing the past relations between the employer and the work partisan commission last June. which was to consider means of increasing production In the trade and report November 1, he wrote:
 "If the Employers association will consent before November 14 to con tinue operations under the terms of the existing understanding that the joint commission resume it's work and report definite recommendation by January 15, next the union will call off the strike immediately.
 But if the manufacturers will not recede from their unreasonably and autocratic position and merely con sent to defer action to a date more convenient for them, the workers will be forced to take up the fight for their rights without delay. l.. Lagner. secretary of the joint commission of the garment workers, said that the letter reflected the atti- tude of the workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
WOODROW WILSON MAKES FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE SINCE NOTABLE MARCH 4
tContinued from Page one)

 response to the cheers and was as- sisted as he slowly descended the steps. He shook hands with each of the wounded men. In turn the crowd continued It's cheering and waving handkerchiefs and flags and flowers. Returning to the steps a few feet away. the former President received group Of little children. shaking hands with each, Several punches of chrysanthemum were presented by the children and by women, who rushed to the door from the crowd.
 Continued Calls
 MT. Wilson re-entered his home, but soon appeared at an upper win- dow in response to continued calls Soon the committee and organiza~ tions responsible for arranging the demonstration arrived from Arling- ton. During the short wait that pre- ceded the second appearance of the former President on the portico wom- en in the crowd on a terraced lot across the street began to sing The Star -Spangled Banner Other voices took up the strains until they welled from a thousand throats.
 As the former President appeared to receive the committee there were
 
 and Mir. Wilson vigorously waved his hat in his right hand. Repeatedly men in the crowd called for cheers for the league and each time Mir. Will son's face frightened up and he waived his hat in unison with the hurrahs of the crowd.
 Mir Wilson was astir early today to take his place in the funeral pro- cession for the unknown soldier. To group of correspondents who were at his home when he returned, he said that he was glad to pay homage to the Unknown. Of the demonstra- ton which he received on Pennsyl- vania avenue he said;
 Tt was rather embarrassing be- cause it was given in funeral pro- cession."
 Rear Admiral Carey T. Grayson, MT. Wilson's personal physician, vis- ited the former President soon after his ride and later said MT. Wilson apparently had suffered no tll-ef- | feotS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
ARM|STICE DAY AT
 CIWTAN LUNCHEON
Commander BaiIes, in Stir ring Speech, Points Out
 Significance of Day

Armlsttee Day programme featured the Civitan luncheon at the Southern club yesterday noon when members of the club assembled for their usual Friday meeting.
 George Lewis Bailes. commander of Birmingham Post No. of the American Legion. the guest of honor of the club, addressed the members in stirring speech on the subject, "Armistice Day-Three Years Alter in which he pointed out the increase of significance of the day as the years pass. Mir. Bailes reviewed the last 10 days of the war by reading several of the communiques issued by gen eral Headquarters at Chaumont, be- ginning on the first day of Novem- Der, the day on which the first smashing blow was dealt the west front that had been impregnable for four years.
 MT. Bailes brought message to the Civitans from the ex-service men of the nation, urging that the citi- zens of this country stand first for peace by whatever means was found to be best adapted to that end. The address received an ovation that was only put to an end by the announce ment that Reid Lawson, president of the organization, that the parade was about to start.
 Seated at the head table with Mfr Lawson as honorary guests of the club were: Dr. J. c. Bowling, city and county health officer; Mrs. Dow ling, Mrs. Mary Echols, commission CT of education and health, and MT Bailes
 The Rev. j. A. MacSporran opened the meeting with an invocation fol- lowing the singing of America by the assemblage.
 Miss Williams entertained the Civitans with several selections popu- lar among the soldiers during the last few months of the war.
 Civitan ". R. C. Cooke presented each of the ex-service members of the club who were seated at an in- dividual table.
 The Civitan club entertained the Auburn football team with a box party at the Lyric theatre last night. Automobiles were placed at the dis posal of the team by members of the club yesterday and today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
NEEDS OF AUBURN
 ARE STRESSED AT
 ALUMNI BANQUET
Facilities at College Entirely Inadequate, State College 0fficiaIS-Donahue Talks
 of Football Team

Auburn spirit pervaded the stmos- phere about the Southern club last night at the largest attended ban quet held by the alumni of the col lege ever witnessed in the history of Auburn. Several hundred local alumni of the Jefferson County Au- burn Alumni association assembled in the ballroom of the club.
 Dr. C. B. Glenn. superintendent of the Birmingham public schools, pre- sided as toastmaster. and made a few remarks welcoming the visiting alumni from other parts of the state before presenting Mike Donahue, the Tiger coach, as the first speaker of the evening. Coach Donahue spoke of the teams work and the battle they would have in todays game
 Charles F. DeBardeleben. president of the local association, addressed q few remarks reminiscent of the trip that he. S. R. Batson John Davis and William L. White made to Auburn during the last three days, representing the Jefferson county Alumni association. He commended the hospitality shown the commit tee throughout their visit and of the needs of the college, pointing out the necessity of improvement in buildings and equipment found there. He urged the local alumni to give every assistance in remedying this need as quickly as possible.
 Among the other speakers were Thomas Bragg, pr. B. B. Ross. Dr. Frank Lupton. Henry DeBardeleben. Dr. Spright Dowell. Arthur Crowder. Dr. Charles Brown, Dan Martin. pr. Claxton of the University of Ala bama, and Sheep Lamb.
 Dr. Dowell made a stirring talk in behalf of the college, telling the facts about the conditions at Au- burn, stating that the institution has more students this year than the facilities will take care of He added that unless the legislature and the alumni come to the rescue of the institutions of higher learning they will of necessity take a back ward step.
 The classes were requested to stand in groups In order that the other classes could be compared. The class of 1880 was the oldest class represented. The class of 1915 had the majority of the men when 10 of It's members arose.
 Cheers were led by William l.. White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
NEW YORK CROWD DEMANDS SUCCESS
 FROM CONFERENCE
CContinued from Page one)

ence at Washington, and they do not want an excuse or H reason for a failure, MT Gompers declared.
 The World war. was the high climax of the contest between the old and the new Mir. Gompers said. 'The philosophy of rule by force, by tyranny. by autocracy and militar- ism, has been swept out of the world. That is the paramount fact of our time.
 If statesmen do not understand the age into which we have entered it may be doubted whether the world can persist under the needless bur den which their action will i'm pose.
 With the threat and the challenge of the last great stronghold of mill itarism gone, it Is possible for the nations of the world to organize for peace and unless they do so organ ize, they may face catastrophe. There is today throughout the world a revulsion of feeling and resentment against further crim- lnal waste of manhood and woman hool and of wealth.
 We are confronted with accounts Of the difficulties that beset ths conference. We are beset by ac- counts of various clashing political interests. We are beset who harp on the differences between disarma- ment limitation and disarmament and reduction of armament. All these are doubtless calculated in some measure to serve as an excuse for possible failure.
 Let me say here that the people or the world do not want an excuse for failure. They do not even want reason for failure. The people of the world are looking toward Wash ington with mighty appeal, with great trust and a profound hope and they want success, The people of the world are not concerned about differences of meaning in words. They demand unity of purpose in action. They demand freedom from the burden of armament and they demand a world organized for peace.
 We have been urged not to arouse too great an expectation, not to agi- tate the mind of our people too en- ergetically. Let me say that the expectation exists and the mind of the people Is determined. The ex- pectat lion will not be satisfied with failure and the mind will not be camed with unfulfillment.
 Those who see and understand will be failing in their duty If they see failure impending and do not proclaim to the world what they envision. l pledge to you that for myself. hopeful as I am, confident as am, determined as I am to help. If failure become apparent 1 shall speak and l shall proclaim to the people the truth as l see 1t. sparing neither institutions nor persons"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
FOCH WILL SEE THE
 YALE-PRlNCET0N GAME
By Associated Press

Washington, November H. Premier Briand of France, after attending the Arlington cere- monies today, went into confer ence with Marshal Foch and with NJ. vivtani, NJ. Sarraut, M. HertheIot and M. Casanave, asso- ciate delegates, presumably about affairs of the armament confer ence.
 Marshal Foch lnte today made two or thr >c calls, then changed his uniform in the private car in which he is travelling, and dined at the French embassy.
 The marshal has become quite accustomed to living in his car and declined to take room at hotel during the day. His train left late tonight for New Haven. where he will attend the Yale- Princetor football game tomor- TOW.
 NJ. Briand said he would like to see an American football game -about which he has heard much but he was doubtful whether he would he able in view of the conference. It Is possible, how ever, that he may he able to att tend the Harvard-Yale game at Cambridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Auburn Students Ride
 reight to See Game

sinkers with few steaks thrown In for good measure.
 Within a few miles of this city as the train slowed down for the wards another figure added itself to the already crowded platform.
 "Git over. Youse guys want the whole caro-
 "Aw. go and get another car" piped up one of the gang. This is a special car reserved for officials
 Say, Mac. who do you think you are? Officials? spose youse guys tink yuh are attending a conference of international buns Git over.'
 The train came to stop It sud denly dawned upon the real hobo that he was out of his element. He dropped off the car saying as he hit the ground, "Youse college sportsre makin 1t hard on us guys that mak ss our reservations on desc sight-seein trips
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
MAJOR BALDWIN IS CLASS PRESIDENT AT
 CAMP BENNING, GA

Maj. W. L. Baldwin of the Alabama national guard. has been elected class president at the Camp Benning, Ga, training course. officers being in the class from every state In the United States and the Philippine Islands. Each state has sent officers to the class in proportion to the num- Der of guard units in the state.
 The school of instruction has regu- lar army officers In charge, and will continue for a period of three months. The officers of the national guard are given this three months course in or der to fit them for immediate service.
 Major Baldwin Is one of the active members of the national guard of Alabama During the semi-centen- nial week, and especially the day that President Harding was here, Major Baldwin with the national guard made an exceptional showing. and re- ceived lots of favorable comment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

wide sweep of the terrace.
 The bearers laid the sleeper down above the crypt in which had been placed a little of the soil of France. The dust his blod helped redeem from alien hands will mingle with his dust as time marches by.
 Burial Ritual
 The simple words of the burial rit- ual were said by Bishop Brent, flow CTS from war mothers of America and England were laid in place. For the Indians of America. Chief Plenty Coo came to call upon the great spirit of the red men with gesture and chant and tribual tongue that the dead should not have died in vain, that war might end peace be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
REV. J. w. AKIN DIESI AT lRONDALE AFTER TWO MONTHS ILLNESS

Rev J, W. Akin. age e1, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. south, Irondale and Boyles. died last night at his residence, 1rondale, fol- lowing an illness of several months He Is survived by hIs widow, three daughters, Mrs. R. L. Malone, Mrs J. s, Hamilton, and Mrs. J. w. Hamil- ton and two sons. J. M. and Joe Akin.
 The deceased had been a member of the North Alabama conference for the past 35 years, and had filled many important charges, and had done much work in the eyangelistic field. He was we'll known in the Birming- ham district, having filled a number of pulpits in and around Birmingham, and was highly regarded as a preacher and Christian gentlemen.
 Funeral arrangements have not been definitely made, but will prob ably be held tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

quiem chant. Long ago some forI gotten soldier poet caught it's meanI Ing clear and set 1t down that soil diers everywhere might know message as they sink to rest:
 Fades the light
 And afar,
 And afar,
 Goeth day, cometh night,
 And a star.
 Leadeth all. speedeth all,
 To their rest"
 The guns roared out again in thi national salute
 He was home. the unknown t' sleep forever among his own kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
BOGUS TICKETS SAID TO BE ON SALE FOR
 AuBURN- CENTRE GAME

A plan to sell bogus tickets to Birminghn fans for the Auburn Centre football game h said to be in proErcss. Some of the tickets have already been sold, according to the Auburn-Centre football committee.
 Thcse tickets will not be hcn- cred nt Rickwood. as the genuine ticketr have certain markings thiw make them ensy to distin- guirh from the counterfeit.
 Tickets to the game are on seie at Reynolds haberdnshery, Parker Drug company, Hagan- Dunlap Drug company and other downtown business places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
TWO EARTHQUAKES
 ARE RECORDED
By AssocIated Press

Washington, November 1.-Two pronounced earthquakes were record- ed on the seismograph at Georgetown university this afternoon, the first being at an estimated distance of 2,500 miles and the second f,600 miles from Washington. The first disturb ance was said probably to be in South America, but the location of the sec ond was less certain
 The first shock began at f:55 p. m, and was continuing when the second began at 2:54 eo'clock Both there after were intermingled but the dis turbance ended at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

purchased by such blood as this. Upon the casket he laid the coup stock of his tribal office and the feathered war bonnet from his own head Then the casket with It's weight of honors was lowered in the crypt.
 A rocking blast of gun fire rang from the woods. The glittering cir cle of bayonets stiffened to salute to the dead. Again the guns shouted their message of honor and farewell to a loyal comrade who was being laid to his last. long rest.
 High and clear and true in the echoes of the guns bugle lifted the old. old taps" the lullaby for the living soldier, in death his re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
GRAPEFRUIT A LA MODE.

New Smyrna. Fla. November H. About o'clock this morning a ship ment of grapefruit was held up here when 1t was discovered that out Of the 500 cases shipped 452 cases con tained liquor. The grapefruit" was shipped from Miami. and was con signed to Columbus, O The car in which the grapefruit was shipped was In bad condition and was cut out from train. and examination led to the finding of the liquor. The seizure was made by federal officers and the whiky placed in the jail here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
MEN RECOVER

Los Angeles. November 11.-Seven
 men. one an officer. some of whom were overcome by smoke and others burned when flames broke out in the United States navy submarine L-6 yesterday. were reported today to be recovering at the submarine base hospital at Los Angeles harbor. The blaze broke out In the forward com pertinent batteries of the L-6 while she was travelling far below the sur face from San Diego to Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Birmingham bound !

Birmingham bound
 You Tanks who were overseas have nothing on the gang that came up from Montgomery last night leaving that city at 7:20 o'clock and arriving in the Steel City at just midnight, Forty hommes and wheat chsvals" ere private cars Of railroad off cials compared to the vehicle used by the crowd of about 30 Auburn undergrads who decided to beat the railroad company out of their lard earned profits.
 They lined the platform of two oil tanks. Bur-r-r. The wind whistled. The cold damp air a foegy night wilted not their spirits. They were going to attend The Auburn-Csntr game or bust All indications at mid- night last night pointed to the fact that ifthey busted it would be be- cause of too much hot coffee. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
TEACHERS ELECT

Nashville, Tenn, November 11.-All officers of the Southern Association of Teacher Training institutions who served last year were reelected to- day for another year. They are: Dr. Bruce R. Payne, Peabody college, president, pr. w. s. Sutton, Univer- sity of Texas, vice president Dr. Thomas Alexander, Peabody college. secretary-treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
THE WEATHER
Aaaoclated Press

Washington, November 11.-Fore- cast for Alabama and Mississippi Fair and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair with rising temperature.
 Georgia: Fair and colder Saturday; Sunday fair.
 Tennessee Fair and colder Satur- day; sunday fair, with rising temper ature.