davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

strike 2. Nehf famed. Burns up.
Ball 1. Strike /. Ball 2. Strike 3.
Foul. Foul. Hoyt threw out Burns.
No runs; no hits; no
Yankees-Ruth batted for Pipp.
Ruth up. Foul, strike /. Strike Z.
Ball l.. Ruth grounded out to Kelly,
u~nassisted. Ward up. Ball 1. Ball 2.
Ball 8. Strike /. Strike 2. Ward
walked. Baker up. Ball i. Strike /.
Ball 2. Foul, strike 2. Foul. Ball 3.
Foul. Rawlings threw out Baker at
first and Ward was thrown out try
ing for third, Kelly to Frisch. No
runs; nc hits; no errors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
XII KLUX KLAN
UPH0LDSLAWS
LEADER CLAIMS
w. ]. Simmons Tells Con-
gressmen His Organiza-
ton Can Do No Wrong

Washington, Oct. IL.
denial Of the charges that the ku
Klux Khan contained within its ranks
a lawless band of hooded hoodlums
was made before a house committee
today by William J. Simmons, of At
lanta, it's imperial wizard.
Turning squarely upon members
who had listened intently for nearly
two hours to a dramatic defense OF
the organization, Mr.. Simmons de-
clared that standing here in tho
presence of God" he. wanted the
world to know that If one-thousandth
part Of the charges were tru he
would forthwith call togethe r h
grand councilium of the Khan for the
purpose of forever disbanding 1t IN /,
every section of the United States.
Bangs the Table.
There Is no room in u organiza-
ton for those who take the law into
their w hands," he declared, bang
ing the table. 1--WE have been charg-
ed with everything from the ave Of
high prices to the sweeping march Of
the boil weevil. 1t has been charged
that u primary aim was the intimi-
dation of the negro in the south.
But 1t might surprise this committee
to know that the growth of the Ku
Klux Khan has been greater in the
north and the east than in the 'south.7
Asserting that the Khan could not
do anything outside Of the lodge
room" except by specific orders Of
its imperial wizard, so as to hold its
membership in line. Mr.. Simons add
ed: ~.
PreachestRespect for Law. He SayA
Before God. 4 have newer: signed
any instructions that could be con-
strued or carried as a violation Of law.
The Khan does not tolerate or teach
la~wlessness: instead we preach re-
spect for the law"
The Khan, the witness testified, is
conducting an investigation of its own
into charges against Edward Young
Clarke. imperial kleagle, and head Of
the propaganda bureau, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyler, his assistant, and will
issue an official statement when it
comes into possession of all of the
facts.
The revocation Of charters at Pen
sacola. Fla. and Mobile. Ala was or
dered by h Khan, Mr.. Simmons tes-
titled. after it had been found that
somebody purporting to be members
had violated it's best traditions. e.,
Lorcna Shooting Being Probcd.
Waco. Tex, Oct. 12.-Twelve wit
nesses were examined during today.s
session of the McLennon county
grand jury in an investigation of the
night at L-orena, near here, Oct. 1,
when Sheriff Bob Buchanan attempt
ed to halt a ku Klu1 Khan parade,
In which ten men were wounded. one
OF Whmom died fouridays later.
Especial stress on the bath of Sc
crecy was laid by District Judge, R.
M. Roe n his charge to the grand jury
which instructed that the affair be in,
vestigated thoroughly without fear
or favor. and Elk the blame where It
properly belongs"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
BRITISH 1'][SH IRISH
SESSION TODAY
EYE!'RY BRIEF
Session Will Convene at II
O'clock Friday
4. Morning.
No Significance to Remark
By Collins That Irish
Would Not Return.
(By The Associated Press.

@ Wy fne Associated Press.) ~
London, Oct. 13.-The conference
sentatives' Of the Slim Fein in the
cabinet room Of Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges official residence in Down
ing street today for the purpose Of
solving the. Irish question was brief.
me conferees met at noon and at
1880 o'clock adjournment was taken,
an Official bulletin stating that the
next session, would be held at IL
O'Clock Friday morning. The opening
o'clock this morning was delayed an
hour In order to permit the British
representatives to hold a %conversa-
ton.
Az the Irish, delegates were ,leav-
ing. a remark made by Michael Col
Inns, ! Fein finance minister, was
construed to mean hat some friction
had developed and that the delegates
might not return. But later It was
p%artnnents that Mr.. Collins remark
was entirely devoid Of significance, as
nothing had occurred during the
meeting to Justify the conclusion that
the delegates would not return.
Truce Was to Come Up.
London. Oct. 13.-Arrangements by
which both the Irish Republican army
the crown forces in. ireland would
come nearer living up to the letter
and spirit of the truce established
early In July. were to be considered
at today's conference between repre-
s%entatiyes Of the, Dahl .Eireann and
the British cabinet, s.,
There have been violations of the
truce by both parties, and following
conversations between the opposing
delegations yesterday. it was decided
10 place this matter at the head of to-
days agenda.
1t was believed possible this morn
prisoners held by the crown forces
would be approached later in today's
conference. and there were indications
that the matter OF inviting the Ulster
government to participate in the
meeting would be considered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

st. Louis. Mo, Oct. 13.-The ath-
!etic director of st. Louis university
today announced he had telegraphed
the engineering school Of Milwaukee
that the football game scheduled for
next Saturday would be cancelled un-
less the Wisconsin school dispensed
with the services for that day Of Nc
MANN, center. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

Who is the most apNy named foot
all player? One team boasts q
slaughter, and there are CraSwelj,
Bullock and Bull. Also Rush. But
our entry 10 Starbuck. the famous
Cornell back Of other days. He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
NESTOS FINDS
MANY FARMERS
~, AGAINST LEAGUE

Continued from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

rabbit ran sacross the football
field In the Lafayette Pittsburg game
and Lafayette won. 8 to o. Previous
" without the rabbit had lost games
in other years In the closing minutes.
They now regard the incid ent az a
good omen, and . rabbits foot is held
In high esteem there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Sparks From
SpOrHai1d

Football teams. that receive a drub-
l similar to the n given the jim
town lads by the university squad last
Saturday are the victims Of q certain
amount of "razz"" at the hands Of the
fans when they arrive home. This
probably was also the case with the
visitors here Saturday, but. the editor
Of the Jamestown CoileEian. the col
lege paper, took q different course in
writing up" the boys. 1t is q splen-
did tribute to the defeated crew. but
the article Is somewhat u~ntustly and
needlessly insinuating:
The editorial follows.
II know OF a football team that
plays for the love, OF the school, and
love the game. Not a single player is
hired or coerced to play in any way,
NO agents are>out scouting for recruits
Tor this team; each year it's squad is
made up largely of. men new to the
game. Yet the law OF. compensation
affects this eleven. What 1t lacks in
experience and tactics born OF semi
professionalism it makes up in spirit
What 1t lacks in weight it makes up in
tight and grit. Sometimes 1t looses a
game, against odds. more often it does
not. Often it gains what is termed
a moral victory" Always It comes
on the field with a victorious air, con.
scious Of having lone its best in the
fray. While the season lasts, the
game e everything to them; when
n winter SHOWS come the players at
nee become interested in other lines
OF school activity. A sense Of. pro-
portion is thus attained. And this
team OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES college.
l wonder If we appreciate the IDEAL
ism embodied in this team. Football
for the love of the game and loyalty
to the school; football fair and clean.
Let us hold fast to this ideal, and hon
or those most who + maintaining
this ideal best"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
SCENE l

Prologue, spoken by the Prophet.
 Darkness before dawn in the Tsantsonee Val ley Bright fire, around which are the sachems and braves seated Tuscaloosa seated on boulder, covered with skins. On his right stands Oneonta, the medicine man. Tallacoosa, his daughter, at his left, with her maidens. Tusca- loosa gives orders for the religious ceremony to begin. Opeonta gives the invocation and the Indians reply in chorus. Enter Poosahassee, the runner, who announces the coming luSca- loosa's son Catoosa enters and tells of the rival of DeSoto's party and the mystery of their gleaming armor. Exchange of presents between and ss @ae nS paa ssks ht 'Tis steel of every metal in the world most serviceable as a wand of power" Tuscaloosa asks for some as gift. DeSoto refuses. Tusca- loosa recognizes that this means the fading of his race and the Indians retire singing doleful chant.
 Prologue, spoken by the Prophet
 The scene represents open shed in cotton field. Table which is ballot box. Barbecue the right for the whites on the left for ne- groes It is the occasion of a vote to determine Elyton to Birmingham. Crowds arrive from De- catur, preceded by band Colonel John F. Powell. the Duke of Birmingham" enters on horseback. There is much enthusiasm, some comedy and speech from Powell. Maryland" is struck off and Powell exits. More comedy be- tween Zeke, 'Badiah and crowd of negroes stirring speech from Powell Flows she going, Zeke?" "I just done voted for Birmingham, colonel, and the jedge says she's pretty near unionanimous" The election is declared unan- imous and the crowd sings "Dixie"
 SCENE III
 Prologue spoken by the Prophet.
 The scene represents calico ball. given by Charles Linn on his sixty-seventh birthday. Much merrment. Left center is the Jefferson County band. There is "Lovers' Bower" and Bach elors Retreat" A sign says: Entrance Fee: Good Behaviour" It is night of the full moon The various guests greet the host and hostess The lancers and the Virginia reel are danced The host makes address and presents Mrs Partner with 10 shares of the stock of the Ma tional Banking Association because she is the best housekeeper in Birmingham. Total eclipse of the moon while the lights fade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Prologue, spoken by the Prophet The lights rise upon the old blast furnace, back center, in front of which are three mounds, one of red ore in the middle, one of white lime stone on the right and one of black coal on the left. Enter, to the clang of wheel, Wayland Smith, as blacksmith. He calls first on Iron, who springs from his mound. Iron calls upon his dwarfs, who come out and surround him. Smith then calls Limestone, who summons his dwarfs Smith then calls on Coal, who in turn a sos ah % das sss. and ay I .sss trating figuring the fusion of the three clements Smith calls upon "Steele,' female figure, who appears with her attendants carrying, the model of steel ship The "Song of Steele" is sung and the lights fade.
 SCENE Ev
 Prologue, spoken by the Prophet. Enter from the right to the strains of the march of Victory and Glory ,Se company & of from the left company of sailors, also with flags They form each side. Enter through arch at back, band which dances dance of victory. The choristers sing the "victory and Glory" chorus:
 To the Lord of Might
 Who heard our plea
 On land and sea
 And cheered us to the fight
 Victory! Gloryi
 Back from war we ,
 To guard the Right
 To Gisr Gioly. ~
 SCENE VI Prologue by the Prophet
 the s: s ca s @ s mngham. a in steel Before these stand . altar which bears the shields of the United States Alabama Birmingham. The various nations enter carrying their fags Present them America and receive exchange the American flag. The Star Spanged ner" is sung concluding with an original verge: On thy shores, happy land all the nations of As thine own they come here in festival mirth. children stand forth take in their To obey thy commands and to share in thy glory; 'Jis- the Many in One to thy standard have at heart, under Libertys sum- So the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall land of the free and the home of the brave
 END OF THE PAGEANT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
A Brilliant Pageant Costing Thousands of Dollars Has Been Prepared For You


   n present of Birm gham
 
   of
  anegoil figures the spirits ounta andR appa in  M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

0Vx1n -~Oxx October 24 to 29I A New Programme Every Day---See What Has Been Prepared For Your Pleasure!
 nsss-y .ss. ysIss.s. os.s.s5 D., 24 'A0 % ] sBa % sas s ss % @ s" s at ss a @ park AJ1s: R
 alma the ass ass Mss.1 s,s ss@'A '' so S sa ss % I sssss sr2 s Day ~ exposition, e. con- BOO ss saa sss ,ss ,ss H .; ?ss ss Mzss ssessa ssas s"t ss a4 Gs @assss park
 =
 Tuesday, October 2s sss < HHssgs'.ss and art museum open @ :: s:$s ] s::s
 s?; s?: Ss:s : ;s :ss; s s' $: s si s s: :sa s''' ''A
 K K ; .. . :. !. ,..,
 Wednesday, October 2s 800 sss as s s p H s M. Hssas sssAA " Terminal station r ssss sas ss an. s9 ss t. ru.-u Hotel along Fifth avenue north s s: s=: $ a s % = :.. - parade ... . ~ s s .'. % rs.. s a r, '' A:s: ss s @ s s fs ' : | '5::: ,. n-:.se i :: ; :ss ::s s $ = snss ,ss s is:- $;:s: A: ;: :s s n :sS s" Ai E @ . s "s:: s: :sssss s s ss 500 @ % 's @ : s :: s;s ;:ss ..': :, ..s .:. $: s.e :ss @ @ y s.. s % s:.v ss'ssg ss .s s s ars.: E 's . ss. ss s4-s i Fss:ss s:ss .sssss z-S:ss sf's ssa ss:s: ss: s s:ss-, club
 Thursday October 27 :s 9 sss : $ s, s ,s s.r. floats. |s ||5ss: sss . ]: : s..s. E:$ $:::: = - $::,:.: s ~ "''
 : ; s:: $ s:;;:' : s: .::. = : a ..:; .... ssa ss sssssss 2 iao MseICnied s ss i:s:s :s' -... . o... ,. ::: f:: a.:: @ ::: ;s:s:; s;; :s:. America. , ..4 A. .. ss:;; Z x = = @ : ; ; : = P: : ..~, , .'' '- :ss: M ss ss $ s: s;ss $ ss Relief ...u.. y band concert
 Saturday. October 2s ::4 :. s=s:.t ;::: ;:: E: ?;:$ ;:::: ,..-... ,. ss : :; s ss 1 ;; ~ .... .u... ..... ss s ss:. " z:: 4; :'s s.a. ';; s... - :. y. s. SEMI I-.CEN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Historic Markers

Visitors will find the older points of interest in Bir- mmgham, as marked by the Semi-C Centennial Com mittee:
 Site of the first house in Birmingham built the corner of First avenue and Twenty-first street, the site of the Steiner Bros Bank.
 First ticket and railroad office was building 6x6 feet on Morris avenue, near Twentieth street.
 First postoffice stood on Nineteenth street. between Morris and First avenues, where the side entrance to Morris Hotel now stands
 First hotel Relay House, stood on the corner of Nineteenth street and First avenue, covered by American Express Companys offices, Chamber of Commerce, etc.
 First First National, known as Linn's Bank built by les Linn present site of Brown-Marx building
 First fire station, Wm. c. Brewer fire chief stood on site of present City Hall.
 First music hall was known as Subett Hall and the entrance was south sGe of Second avenue between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets.
 First opera house. O'Brien Opera House, stood at corner of First avenue and Nineteenth street north side of street. ag .sieems sta44
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

on nhenor a o Thnd davenu. nsustn north is Q Information = @ E: $ ';s s $H E $; ] Booths ;: $ ; <: : :: :. s..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
October 24 29 Inclusive Come Prepared Stay all Wee
Fashion, Auto and Industrial
 Exposition at Capitol Park.

Where the Queen of Alabama will be selected from the 66 county Queens outside of Jefferson county. Every ticket holder to the Exposition will be entitled to vote One ticket admits you to all sections of the Exposition.
 Beautiful models from Broadway playhouses will ap- pear three times day in the latest creations in gowns and millinery from the shops of Birmingham
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
YOUNG QUAKERS
 IN CONFERENCE

Richmond, Ind. July 22-Young Quakers from virtually all the yearly meetings of the church in the United States will gather here tomorrow for the twelfth annual conference ar ranged by the Young Friends Board The event usually attracts about 800 young men and women It will con- tinue through August l.
 Purposes of the conference are to further instruct young Quakers in the history and doctrinal tenets of their church and to present modern social problems,
 An important feature of this years meeting will be the presentation of the pageant ''Disarnament," written by tennis Garland Callister of Brooklyn, N. '.
 The Women's Peace League of Bos- ton, Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, and pr. David Starr Jordan of Cal ifornia gre backing 8 movement to give the pageant wide publicity. It will be presented in many parts of the country after it's initial performance at EarlhaIn college. It is designed to show how war draws on capital, 1a- Dor, tnduBtry, education and the moral and religious resources Of the coun- try.
 The Quaker church hos been very active in the last decade In teaching it's youth to prepare for good citizen ahin. Clarence Pickett. general sec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
CASTICATED
 STATISTICS

Minneapolis, Minn., July 22-Sup- er-system. titles that cause heart burn and overdone statistics were gently castigated here today by D. c. Wills, chairman of the board of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. O.. in a practical business talk to future bank executives. The occasion was the an nual convention of the American In stitute of Banking.
 Going through the motions of do- ing business without really getting down to business" was the theme the Cleveland banker expounded. He summed it up in the title of his ad- dress, Knowledge vS. Wisdom and here are some of the bits of business wisdom he gave the young bankers:
 Full credit must be given to or ganization and machinery, since or der is Heavens first law What I want to get across is a kick against the organizing of system that finally leads to bureaucracy. I do not think it is the duty of the public to conduct a continuous audit of a concern with which it trades.
 Frequently in bank organization the question of titles receives more consideration than it deserves. prin- cipally because super-system has ere ated so many wheels within wheels and so many cogs in the wheels that the ordinary vocabulary of bank titles doesn't suffice. Frequently titles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
HOUSE PASSES
 ] T0RDhEY BILL

Washington, July 22-Passed by the Fordney tariff bill was expected to reach the Senate Finance Commit tee today where it will be subjected ksay in committee. Although Chair snan Penrose stated the hearings probably would be brief, many lead Egg Republicans predicted today that revenue revision legislation, hearings on which will be begun by the ways would reach the President ahead of the tariff bill.
 Seven Republicans voted against the Fordney bill on its adoption by the House yesterday, while the same number of Democrats supported it. Before taking final action on the bill, which is estimated by Chairman Fordney to raise approximately a half billion dollars in revenue annu- ally the House defended a Democratic motion to recommit the measure with instructions to strike out its Amerf- can valuation and reciprocal provi- sions-
 By a final vote in the House proper on the five contested schedules of the bill, oil, hides, cotton and asphalt remained on the free list against a determined fight to tax them, while the Longworth dye embargo provision was thrown out by a Vote of 209 to 19s. The Democratic minority, aided by Republicans dissatisfied with some of the bills provisions, engineered a victory. on each of the items the ways and means committee losing out on three of the five amendments laid before the House. More than 200 minor committee amendments also were ptu through. being voted in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22

ranging in time from one-haf to a minute and a half. The fourth pie ture is shown herewith.
 Externalized Energy.
 'My theory is that the etheric double remains attached to the mem Der, and, under influence of will pow CT and with the aid of other fac tors possibly not understood, the body the stump is. filling in the etheric double" said Dr. Haley, illustrating with one of the photographs.
 .'In such an event as the photo graphs show the etheric double acts as blue print',' continued the doc tor. "Externalization of energy is a fact that has been known for years and which fact took into considera- ton In my work.
 This sort of work may throw light on many of the biological problems, such as heredity, and should have an application on medicine. The experi- ment is not exactly along my line Of work, and it is my intention to turn sity of California or the California Academy of Science for further con sideration. if they care for them.
 ''The value of my discovery will be a possible diagnostfc factor Tn neurol, osy and a contribution to biological knowledge, believs," said Dr. Haley, when asked what his findings might be used for.
 'aThe 'etheric doub1e," is not spirit uaIistic but, as I say, biological ana body and psychic mechanism effects on the body. 1t may be applied to medicine. It is my firm belief that a system of medical diagnosis may eventually be founded on the theory the doctor concluded.
 pr. Haley said he had been work ing on his latest experiment but one month
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
HENRY FORD'S MAGAZINE
 NOT TO ATTACK K. OF c.

New York, July 22-The Knights of Columbus have been assured that Henry Ford does not intend to attack the K. of c. or other Catholic organi- zations of the Catholic church. When there were apparently well-founded rumors that the Ford paper planned to attack Catholics after concluding what has been called an anti-Jewish campaign, members of the Knights of Columbus in Detroit requested, through Frederick F.. HolliSter. an officer of Detroit Council. K. of C., in formation from the editorial board of the Ford weekly as to whether an anti-Catholic campaign was contem- plated.
 Supreme Secretary William J. Mo Ginley, of the K. of C., announced recently that w. J. Cameron. one of the editors of the Dearborn Inde- pendent, had assured the Detroit Knights that no anti-K. of c. or anti Catholic campaign would be made by that journal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
By NEWTON c. PARKE. International News Service Staff
 Carracnondan+


 Paris, July 22-A veritable secret in membership, is baffling the French police in their efforts to stamp out the drug evil.
 The secret organization has code names for known purveyers of the drug and a variety of code names for the drug itself. It is feared that it includes in it's membership a large is to suppress the traffic. and also of customs officials who make it easy to bring cocaine into the country.
 The increase in the number of 'scoke" users has become so great that the French Academy of Medicine is calling for the enactment of drastic laws to curb the evil. The Academy is papers in its demand that long terms of imprtsonment lt meted out to CO., catne sellers and users instead Of fines. which often do not exceed s10.
 One big cafe a stone's throw from the Paris Opera, is one or the biggest centers of cocaine tramc- Most or the drug that reaches Paris comes in from Germany. It Is aiieSed that French and American soldiers from the armies of occupation bring in the largest share. They make 1,50o per cent on their in1 : tnent and easily escape discovery because they wear the uniform. Their supplies are turn ed over to a regular cocaine" syn dicate, whose agents gather in the big cafe in the aeart or the "coke" to be peddled all over Paris.
 Half a dozen dent-mondes, who nre well known to the syndicats, op- crate In this one cafe alone. They are well known to the regular drug