davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
JAPAN CONSENTS TO RED PARTICIPATION
 IN SIBERIAN FARLEY
By Assoclated Press

Moscow. November 5.-Japan, through the insistence of the far eastern republic, has consented to soviet participation In the negotia- tons at Dairen. respecting the Si- berian questions, M Chitcherin. bol- sheviki foreign minister. announced today in reviewing the progress of the soviet governments diplomatic negotiations in the near and far east
 NJ. Markhlevesky, leader of the Polish communist party has been designated to represent the Moscow government and has left for Dairen, he said.
 On October 26. the foreign minis ter announced. negotiations had been opened in Moscow between the soviet the new Mongolian government for the establishment of formal dipIo- matic relations with the Uga revolu- tionary government which cooper ates with the far eastern republic.
 General Fraounze, commander of the Ukranian red army. has been des- ignated by the Ukrainian government to negotiate with Mustapha- Renal Pasha and is now on his way to An- yora with the object of establishing relations along the lines followed by the Moscow governmenta an it's treaty of March Is. Treaties have also been completed this year, M. Chitcherin said. with Persia. Bokhara and Khiya.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
JAPAN REALIZES
 SIGNIF t ANCE IF
 COMING MEETING
Heartily In Sympathy With Ideals of Peace and Good Will, Says Financier's
 Statement
By Associated Press

Washington. November e-The Japanese people fully realize the inn pertance of the approaching confer ence in its bearing on peace and progress of the entire world. accord ing to representative of the Japanese American relations committee of To. kio. composed of 30 leading finan- ciers, business men and scholars of Japan.
 A statement setting forth the views on the conference was issued tonight over the signature of viscount Shi- busawa. one of the leading financiers of that country. and head of the un- official business delegation. The wis count is scheduled to arrive here to- morrow, but will only stay in Wash ington one day having planned visits With others of the delegation to many of the principal cities of the United States. particularly those of the Pa cific coast.
 We can safely state that our peo- pie fully realize the vast significance Ss approaching. conference in it's bearing upon peace and progress, not only in the Pacific but in the world at large,' the statement said Con vinced as they are that the future of their national advancement lies en- tirely along commercial and indus trial lines, our people yield to none fin the intensity of their desire for peace, which alone makes economic deyelopment possible. They feel no less keenly than any other nation the crushing weight of the burden which armament imposes upon them They are. therefore, heartily in sym pathy with the high ideals of peace and international good will which your distinguished President had in mind when he issued invitations to the Washington conference"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
CHINESE NOTE ID
 JAPAN IS PRAISED
By Associated Press

Picking November 5-Natlve and foreign newspapers in north China | generally express satisfaction over the latest Chinese note to Japan on the question of shantung. Some of them consider it diplomatic vic- tory over Japan,
 The British owned and edited Pe- king and Tienssln Times considers that the honors are with China in the second exchange of notes and that In dlaleetics China always will be superior 10 Japan regarding tho ques ton of shantung. since Japan's claims are based on might rather than on right. The newspaper asserts that some of the other powers, for expediency's cake. have recognised these claims based on might. but that this does not turn Into. right.
 Tho 'FekinE Leader says the Chi- Bese memorandum brought out clear ly the exact points of difference be- tween China and Japan. namely, con- flicting viewpoints regarding tho Versailles treaty on the disposition or the ShantunE railway, and on the disposal of public property in Tsing- Tao. The Leader thinks that Japan had better stop the discussion of the treaty, thus simplifying the opening of negotiations between China and Japan on a concrete, practical basis. It also expresses the hope that Japan will make a specific proposal regard ing the disposition of public propersy in Tsing Tao. This would lead to the Shantung railway, the question being Japanese share in the manage ment of the railway. The issues in volved can legitimately come under the Pacific discussion at the Wash nGton conference in connection with clear definition of the application of the open door. With Japan con trolling the railway, Shantung's door would not be open; with the railway under China, the door would be open
 "If Japan really Is sincere in de- sirlnr to restore Shantung to China, she must take her hands off the rail . way. If Japan does not like the Chi i. nese proposal, she iss obliged to sug- gest other terms which must involve complete withdrawal if one of the sorest spots in the far east Is to be removed
 "It would be we'll If settlement could be reached before the Pacific conference, otherwise the conference almost necessarily would be obliged to take up the question"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
LAST SHOTS FIRED
 IN NEW Y0RK'S HOT
 MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN
By Associated Pres.

New York, November 6.-Last shots in the municipal campaign were fired tonight by Mayor John F. Hylan and Borough President Henry H. Curran. rival candidates for the mayoralty in next Tuesdays election.
 The mayor declared in a statement that he regarded the election as a referendum on traction and the B. cent far. His reelection. he assert cent fare. His reelection. he assert legislature to repeal traction laws, and give the city power to handle it's own traction affairs,
 Borough President Curran, In re- view of~the work of the Hylan ad- ministration in every department of the city government, asserted that every one of Hylan's campaign prom ises had been hurried in d mass of wastefulness, ,extravagance and in- competence. and the mayor had no conservative plan for getting better rapid transit for a 5-cent fare in New York city.
 'I will fight any attempt to raise the fare and stand for the principle that the city is entitled to control over it's local affairs without outside domination" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
VAN CANNON MEM 0RIAL
 PRESENTED AT GEORGIA
By Associated Press

Athens. Ga, November GA bronze plaque doing honor to the memory of Won Cannon, football hero, on the Georgia team of 1897, killed in the same year. and to his mother, Mrs. Rosamund Burns Cannon. both of Rome, was presented to the Uni versity of Georgia here today by the University of Virginia. the exer- cises being staged in Georgia'S his toric chapel Dr. Albert Lefevre of Virginia presented the memorial and Dr. S. V. Sanford of Georgia accepted It.
 Gov. Thomas w. Hardwick of Geor ,ia and other distinguished per sons from Georgia and Virginia filled the chapel to overflowing. !, The Chi Phi fraternity unveiled a memorial to it's soldier dead, Dr. Rob- ert H. Parker of Atlanta delivering the address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
St. Bernard Easily
 Trounces Athens

St. Bernard. November e.-6Spe- cial.) )-After suffering two success sive defeats. one at the hands of the Albertvllle ARgies. 1T-0, and the other administered by Bryson college of Tennessee. 2S-1S the Saints" showed a complete reversal of form last Saturday. when they defeated the Athens Agricultural school and rolled up 45-13 score.
 The boys from Athens played hard throughout the game, especially Braly at half. Cagle at full and El kins at tackle, who fought for every inch of ground. but could do little against the fierce attack of the St Bernard boys. The entire team of tho Saints" played stellar football. and the spectators hardly knew which to applaud most. the fierce taokling of Ike" Brown. the broken field running of Shorty" Jackson and Rabbit" Reilly. the terrific line plunging of Mike" Halloran. or the excellent generalshlp of Sorrell at quarter.
 Receiving the ball in the first quar- ter. the St. Bernard boys carried 1t down tho field on straight football for touchdown, using the Minnesota shift to advantage. After this the Ak6l hO0k pu ltW liAt anu Hcid Nt1 Saints" for the rest of the quarter. which ended with the ball on the 2O- yard line In the territory of Athens.
 After a line plunge which netted them 12 yards. Osborn threw a short forward pass to Madden behind the goal posts for another touchdown. On the kfck-off which followed Braly of the Aggies caught tho ball or the 12-yard line and twisted and wriggled his way through the entire St Bernard team, eludIng every tack, ,a Ter, and ran 70 yards for their first touchdown. Jackson of St. Bernard and Ingram of Athens each added another points for their respective teams before the quarter ended,
 In the third quarter, Lundbom, sub stituting for Reilly, brought the score of the Saints" up to 2e with goal.
 In the fourth quarter, with their opposition considerably weakened by the fierce attack. the local boys had little trouble annexing three more counters to their score. Jackson and Lunbom again carried the ball across. while Sorrell. on q quarter back sneak around end, made the final points of the game Summary; Athens ........... 0 IS 0 Ola St. Bernard .......... 6 13 ' 19--45
 Touchdowns: Braley, Ingram. Mad den. Reilly. Jackson 2. Lunbem 2, Sor- rell 1.
 Goals after touchdowns: Braiy 1. osborn 1. Sorrell 2.
 Referee. Kimbroush (Birmingham- Southern). Umpire, Killlngsworth (Cullman).
 Lineup:
 Athens--Rogers, center; Williams, D. left guard; Coffman. right guard; Williams. j.. left tackle: Dougherty, F., right tackle: EllSins, left end; Wood. right end; Forbes. left half back; Braly, right halfback; Cagle, fnilback Ingram, quarterback.
 St. Bernard--McGeever, center; Fitzpatrick. left guard; Meehan, right guard; Brown, left tackle; English. right tackle; Cook. left end; Madden. right end; Jackson, left halfback; Reilly. right halfback; Hailoran, full back: Osborn, quarterback. Substitutions-Athe Dougerty for Ingram St. Bernard, Sorrell for Osborn, Borden for Reilly, Pursley for Cook, Forsyth for Fitzpatrick. Lun- bonn for Reilly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
FIVE HURT WHEN BIG PASSENGER
 PLANE CRASHES
By Associated Press

Omaha. Neb.. November 6.-F'ive passengers, including four women members of the Fontenelle hotel or chestra, were injured. when the "Bluebird." 3 five-passenger airplane owned by the Mrs. H. W. Ashmusen company, Omaha, crashed and was demolished at the air congress field.
 The injured:
 Luck Atkinson. Detroit. Mich, crushed knee.
 Margaret Haggeriy, Cleveland, O., dislocated left hip, body burns.
 Thelma Fisher, Fort Wayne, Ind. head and body bruises.
 Vera Rasche, Oakland, Md. broken nose and body injuries.
 Pilot L. l.. Bowen, Omaha, body bruises.
 The injured were taken to hos pital.
 Several thousand spectators were watching planes carrying passengers.
 The "Bluebird" had just taken off and was about 50 feet in the air when the motor went dead. The plane went Into a tail spin. Pilot Brown said, before he>could make landing. Two of the women were unconscious when spectators reached the demolished plane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
MILE. LENGLEN IS
 ORDERED TO TAKE REST

Paris. November 6-Mlie. Su- game Lenglen has been ordered to give up tennis absolutely for six months and tho French woman champion may never again wield the racquet, her physicians say.
 She has been resting at Pourville, small watering place near Dieppe, since she returned from America, but her health has not improved. Her bronchial tubes are affected. and ac- cording to her physicians her heart also Is none too strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
.ETOWAH HIGH BEATS
 SYLACAUGA, AS TO 0

Gadsden November 6.--tSpeciaf.) ) Etowah High had as their guests at League park Saturday afternoon the County High school team from Syla- cauga and rendered them a warm re- ception to the tune of 46 to 0. Eto- the start and Sylacauga could never make connection with the scoreboard.
 Etowah has been playing some mighty good ball this season, having won every game so far with one ex- ceptidn, when they tied the score with Collinsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
-AY~Y -wy MISS BERNIE GILLEN EA lN &A HN " Correspondent
 ul1Vk VHAEA H Messages be phoned to
 - Ellis Jewery Co., Ensley 367

son will be taught by Mrs. H. T. Me- Gehee.
 Talks will be made on Personal Service" by Mrs. Robert Young; How to Begin" by Mrs. W. A. Hall; Heart of Enlistment" Mrs. L. A. Golden; Seeking Her home" Mrs Mamie Cargle; "Enlistment Call of Campaign" Mrs. J. S. Mckinney; Enlistment Purpose of the Home Mission Board" Mrs. w. A. Crump- ton; Work Made Manifest" Mrs. Joe Lacey; "Matchless Honor" Mrs. J. E. Overstreet; Flight Reasons" Mrs c. H. Chilean.
 A musical programme will be rem dered Solo by Mrs. T. H. Tinney duet by Miss Opal Tinney and Miss Evelyn Niles solo by Mrs. Grace RIggan accompanied by Miss Mildred Lacey; selection by Miss Lillian Miles, plano. accompanied by Mrs William Miles on the cornet. Selec- tions will also be rendered by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Saxon.
 New Club Organized
 Mrs. H. H. Thomas was elected president of the Thursday Study club, which was recently organized at the home of Mrs. George Hamilton on Oak avenue. The other officers are Mrs. J. M Oliver, vice president, and Mrs T. T. OByrne. secretary and treasurer The constitution and by laws were adopted and 1t was de- cided to hold the meeting the first Thursday in each month.
 The motto of the club Is. Life Without Literature Is Death" and the club colors will be white and pur- pie. the violet being chosen as the flower of the club. At the conclusion of the meeting salad course was served.
 The charter members are as fol- lows: Mrs. John R. White. Mrs. F. s. Hammille. Mrs. J. R. Humphries. Mrs. R. H. Sheppard. Mrs. IT H. Thomas. Mrs. J., NJ Oliver and Mrs. T. T. O'Byrne The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Hammille.
 school of MisH1ons
 The Ensley Highlands Presbyterian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

The work of rebuilding the No. l blast furnace of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company at Ems ley Is expected to begin immediately, the appropriations for rebuilding this furnace having been approved. The present furnace is water-cooled. thin lined furnace. but 1t will be dis mantled and rebuilt and the proposed new furnace will be one of the largest, If not the largest. in this sec ton.
 The rebuilding and enlarging of this furnace will materially increase the pig iron production of the Ensley group of furnaces.
 Police Report
 During the month of October 245 arrests were made by the Ensley po- lice department and stolen property valued at s1,182.13 was recovered These figures were compiled by Desk Sergeant T. DeWalt Craig In his monthly report, which has just been submitted to Chief of Police T. J. Shirley. The largest number Of ar rests for any one offense was disor- derly conduct, when 4s arrests were made, while gaming ran a close sec ond with 46 arrests for the month There were S7 charges for violating the traffic laws and 27 for violating the prohibition law
 Ont of the 245 cases there were l7s convictions 3s cases dismissed. 2i continued and forfeitures taken. Of inc number of arrests made during this month 66 were white men and { white-women, while l33 were negro hen and 42 negro women.
 Fines collected during this period amounted to s1.s99 and 3.272 meals were served prisoners in the Ensley jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
F0RDHAM STUDENTS
 INJURED IN WRECK

Baltimore, November s.-on their way in big motor truck to attend 6 football game at Washington Sat- urday a party of 42 students of Ford ham college, New York. crashed into small bridge crossing Conowingo creek at Conowingo. Md, today, tear ing through the structure.
 Ten of the students were injured, one dangerously, and three seriously. The remaining six escaped with slight hurts.
 Elias Goldberg. s3 years. 1851 Pros pect avenue, Bronx, New York, sui fered a fractured skull and may die.
 James Concagh. 19 years. POT East Seventy fourth street, had his right leg broken and Thomas Egan. i9 years. 75 Egan avenue, Jersey City, N. J., hand crushed.
 All three are at the Maryland gen eral hospital here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
Heavy Cold? Chest
 All Clogged Up?

nONrT let it Ect staxt, Dr. Kings G New Disopw@y will gct right down to work. relieving the tight feeling in the chest, quseting the raeking cough, gently stimulating the bowels, thus eliminating the cold poisons. Always reliable Jszse good medicine made to ease colds and coughs.
 For fifty ye@rS c standard remedy. All the family can take it with helpful results- Eases the children's croup. No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal inE taste that the Ed<ies like. Ar afl drugyists, 60e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
w. M IT. Meeting

The Baptist Woman's Missionary union will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. H. Tinney at her home at Pratt City. The programme will be led by Mrs. w F. Wyatt. who will have as her subject. "Enlistment." The Bible study les-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
l SEWANEE ELEVEN
 MEETS TENNESSEE OUTFIT SATURDAY
Tigers Have Decided Edge on Old Rivals In Number
 of Games Won
By C. w. UNDERWOOD

Sewanee. Tenn. November 5.- (special.)-when the Tigers tackle the Volunteers next Saturday on Shields Watkins field. Knoxville. the meeting will be the sixteenth one be- tween ssewanee and Tennessee. In the games played heretofore sewanee has won eleven and Tennessee four.
 The first meeting between football teams of sewanee an1 Tennessee took place in 1892. our grandfathers re- memher how in that year the Tigers won twice. one at Sewanee, 54 to O.. and again at Knoxville. 1O 10 0. Those were the good old days Touchdowns didn't count as much as they do now, and 1t took some team to make 54 points to it's riXars none.
 Tennessee Wins One
 Now and then, after 1892. the two universities played, until in 1913 Ten nessee came through with win. In l914 the Volunteers were going strong with a championship team, and won IA to [. No game was played III 4SASs Dul iSAo tAlC again won over the Tigers IT to 0. skipping 1917. when no game was played. the S. A. T. c. year of 1918 put a crimp in the Tennessee team, and the Tigers went to Knoxville and brought home 6S pounds of bacon. leaving no Tiger meat to console the Volunteers. The DroFe, by the Way. is the largest made in games between the two institutions. In 1919 a game could not be arranged owing to some disagreement as to details and where the game should be played. The Tigers were unwilling to journey to Knoxville every year, and could not afford to bring Tennessee to the mountain, as the gate receipts would not warrant 1t. In 1920. however, the game was played at Chattanooga. and resulted in 20 to victory for Tennsssee-two touchdowns ana two field goals. The dope was with Ten nessee in that game. and the dope ran true to form.
 Tigers Have Good Team
 This year the4Tigers have a Letter team than in several years, and the indications are that they have an even chance to win the game. The average weight of the teams ap- pears to be about the same. according to figures appearing in the papers. The Tiger line has demonstrated in past games that 1t gives odds to no line 1t has tackled yet. and opposing backs have had great difficulty in penetrating it even for a few yards. If the line lives up to its past repu- tation, the game ought to develop into a fine one from the standpoint of the spectator. for much open work will undoubtedly be in evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

The transporting power of flowing water varies as the sixth power of the velocity. Thus if the velocity of ths water Is doubled. it's transporting power is Increased e4-fold. This ex- plans the eeffcts of river in flood in carrying all things before 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

school of MisH1ons The Ensley Highlands Presbyterian
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Chamber Commerce
 Considers Taxes

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 30.- Attempts to place American business on record as favoring a sales tax and the repeal of the excise or luxury tax failed here today in the closing ses- sion of the ninth annual convention of the United States Chamber of Commerce because of the confusion In the vote. The subject which was a matter of warm debate, was order ed to be immediately submitted to a referendum of the organizations mem, bership. The sales tax was over whelmingly approved in a referendum taken during the convention, but ow- ing to misunderstanding in the vote the resolution committee Asked that new referendum bet taken that would be freed from uncertainty and conclusive in its recommendations"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
SALARY, OF U. s. LIEUTENANTS OF U. s. ARMY ON RHINE EQUAL
 TO THAT PAID MARSHAL FOCH

or about a half dollar: Cream of pea soup, roast Danish turkey, nut dressing, cranberry sauce, potato croquets, Jersey sweet potatoes, creamed cauliflower, shrimp salad, radfshes, olives, pickles, rolls, butter marshmallow ice cream, cake, coffee or tea.
 There has never been a soldier in any army who has had at his dispo- sition the organization of welfare which the American soldier on the Rhine enjoys. Officers say the boys here are living the lives of gentle men and are behaving as such.
 Although prohibition does not ex- ist in Coblenz the correspondent has yet to see a drunken American sol dier in the city and yet pay day, the dread of the military police, has come and gone.
 The Germans seem to bear them no an'mosity and they are very pop ular with the frauleins and spooning might be added to the outdoor sports which find favor, with many soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
EACH COPPER IN CH|CAGO ID BE
 WALKING PHONE
Windy City First To Use Wireless In Pursuing
 Law Violators

CHICAGO, April 30-Chicago will be the first city to use wireless tele- phony in protecting lives and prop erty from uesIructlve elements and pIundenng humans.
 work VIII start immediately on the cOnsLruc,ion or municipal system Ssiilcn wlii suppleinenC the present po- nee force anu ire s,laI m sssueIIs. WlLn u IIl -vpera1ivn the uangeIs IIonI i sleeI seorllis anu olaer happenings .nal speIi uIsasler lo iapIa anu SiIa. CoA4iin uniesltlon mnI san,en.
 N ItniII 9v days aC Ieast two Of the aGtoinooiIeS cafry Ins DdnaII-uunIIno Sun s4uads wlii ue lii GlrecI anu con seslnt wireIessN IelepnViie comlnunIo<.- ,lon wien ponce headqual ;ers. rps anu oraers wilI come though the ar. vaiudDle time VIII be saved ln Ine chase Of fleeing erminais.
 Tne inlIlal clCy lnsIaiiaIlon will in clude two 1IreDoats, two lake cribs, two tire engine houses, two pOhce sta
 
 rrol wagons and the Englewood fire alarm office.
 The central' station will be in the city hail, on the roof of which will pc eracted great tower carrying a group Of wires forming four anten- nae, with a sending radius of 1000 miles.
 |, Four separate messages, can be re- ceived and distributed simultaneous iy. In an emergency the four anten- casting vital information.
 The system will not need expert operators. Any man who can talk can send message and any one who can hear can receive it.
 The loud speaking apparatus at the receiving end produces conversation more easily heard and understood than that over the ordinary telephone wire. The voice can be heard Ion 50 or even 100 feet.
 The policeman or fireman, no mat ter what he may be doing, is bound to receive the message.
 Successful experiments have dem- onstrated that shortly it will be pos sibie and practical to talk to police officers while, they are travelling their beats and without adjuncts or electrical connection other than wear ing a coat that is especially prepared with fine invisible wires woven in loop form in the fabric.
 It doesn't require much imagination to realize what this means in chasing thieves and murderers. Accurate de scriptions can be broadcasted in a few minutes throughout the city.
 With every copper walking tele phone booth, the crook is going to have hard time.