davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04


 Letters have been addressed to every alumnus of Vanderbilt In Ala l oama by a committee of alumni in Birmingham urging them to attend the game and make the largest show ing that has ever been. represented by the alumni in this state. Approx imately 600 letters have been sent out and returns indicate that the at- tendance will be record breaker this year.
 A committee composed of William J. Slaughter chairman; Roy Knight, James A. Simpson, William 0. Sell and E. N. Chappel1, has been ap- pointed by the alumni association of Vanderbilt to cooperate with the in- terclub movement to entertain the members of the team and to organize reunion of Alabama state alumni of the university.
 Team Arrives Today Arrangements have been completed to receive the team this morning upon their arrival In this city at the Louisville and Nashville station. The train will arrive early in the morn ing, but the team, coaches and rub . DCA NiAi lOL Dt uiSluEDGu -unlll d late hour. when they will be taken to the Tutwiier hotel to remain there over Friday and Saturday. The i Country club has offered its advan- tages to the Vanderbilt team for se- cret practice during today
 It is expected that Coach Dan Me Gugin will run his men through a few plays and give them a general brief workout at some time during the day. The team of 22 men will be accompanied by McGugin and Owsley Manier, assistant coach, and Captain Pink" Wade. who is unable to play due to injuries.
 Many alumni of Vanderbilt, who have become prominent in business circles since their college days, will attend the big reunion of alumni to be held at the Southern club Satur- day night at [ o'clock. A banquet will be rendered the members of the team and the coaches by the alumni. Judge Hugh Locke, judge of chan cery court, will preside. Speeches will be made by prominent members of the alumni who have given their assurance that they will attend Among these are Frank GodchauX, president of the alumni association Chancellor Kirkland of Vanderbilt university, Charles Cason, ex-seere- tary of the association, now second vice president of the Chemical Ma tional bank of New York; Dr. Ed ward Mims, professor of the chair of English of the university; II. W. Simpson, manager of the athletic de- partment of the alumni association Charles Trabue, vice president of the association; W R. Manier. ST., and w R. Manier, Jr., and several others. Banquet
 The banquet at the Southern Slub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
.DR. BAKER MAKES REPORT 0N SCHOOLS

The Jefferson county school tax netted approximately sl.O0o,OQo, which was paid into the county edu- cation fund, according to the annual financial report of pr. N. R. Baker, county superintendent of education, which has just been complied The total receipts from all sources was s2,O72,943 and about s300,000 of this money was temporary loans and was already paid.
 Dr. Bakers statement covers the fiscal year ending September 30. dur ing which period the sum of s1,3O4,- S99 was paid by the board to the county schools. This does not include the city schools or secondary agrl- cultural schools which also receive a portion of the county school fund.
 The salaries listed and the pur- chase of books and other supplies of that nature was the largest item paid out by the board. It amounted to S538,S91 while the amount expended for new buildings was $2240Ss. trans portation s54,66o. and night schools s533.
 Of the total expenditures the. white schools received sS27.435 and the col ored schools received s100,lS7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
GALLEY CAPTURED AT
 CEDARTOWN, STATES
 REPORT TO POLICE

Sam Cauley, alleged to have robbed a furrier in Atlanta, and who made his escape in a sensational manner from the city jail last Monday night was recaptured yesterdaysmorning tn Cedartown, Ga, according to word received by the police department.
 Cauley escaped with his alleged ac- complice in the fur robbery Monday when the trusty opened the door to serve coffee to the prisoners. Davis was icaptured by Wfseman, an emer = gency call officer, after a chase of two blocks, but Cauley succeeded in making his escape.
 Both men were brought to this city last Saturday from Nashville, Tenn, in order to clear up several clues left here following the robbery. They were to be removed to Atlanta by an Atlanta detective the day of their escape. Cauley will be taken to Att lanta from Cedartown today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

That's the B. R., L. & r. building there on First and Twenty-frst. Rawther fetching structure. Was builded several years ago to replace the one destroyed by fire. That was the most disastrous fire Birmlng- hcm's ever seen. Now, one wag is claiming the railway company had the biggest fire and the biggest fare Birmingham has ever experienced.
 Roy Mccullough going through the main entrance. Probably to pay gas bill. He's only recently back from Washington, b. C., where he spent year. Capital puni shment, Roy called life in Washington. Therefore he trekked back to the Ham"
 I'll ooze on down Twenty-first. Shoe hospital. Advertising rubber heels, Ugh! All bill collectors wear 'em. Sneak up on you without a moments notice. I'd like to go to the legislature and pass law re- quirlng all collectors to travel in Fords. Then you could hear 'em coming. Rattling good idea, say you not. Dan Martin negotiating the as- phalt. He's about recovered from the Auburn Georgia football game but he'll never look the same. We'll now sing, T Got the Orange and Blues"
 Vegetarian cafe here. Vegetarians won't even sing "Til We Meat Again" Always been some doubt in my mind as to whether cauliflower was raised on truck farm, or in a nursery. Bill Hoover, the insurance man entering. l suppose you have
 to take your cabbage without the corned beef in such places.
 Oh-bo A barber college upstairs Slaves advertised for 10 cents. But l guess they make you sign release clause before you get in the chair Now, let's see, how does the official barber college yell go2 An, l have it.;
 "Harum. scare 'em, Bayrum. tool! Scrape 'eml Skin 'em, till they're blue. Soak 'eml Poke 'em! Make 'em vince. Anywhere else its 20 cents. Steam their faces till they stew. We put the sham in the old Shampoow
 Now, what could Kenneth Cornell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
MARSHAL FOCH
 MAY VISIT CITY
No Date Set for Southern Tour, States Major Mur-
 phy on Return

Marshal Foch. who was guest Of the American Legion at it's conveR- tion in Kansas City, will probably come to Birmingham the latter part of this month according to Mai Matt Murphy, who returned yesterday from Kansas City, where he served as a member of the special committee Of 40 which received the marshal.
 While no definite date has been set for Marshal Foch's trip south, be- lieve we will have the opportunity Of entertaining him in Birmingham, !" MT. Murphy said last night T had talk with A. T. Roberts of .1ichi- gan. head of the committee in charge of his itinerary. who said he was very anxtous for the marshal to visit Bir- mingham and Bethlehem, Pa, in as much as these cities had so much to do with making the munitions for the war.
 'Dehnite plans for the reception of the marshal will be made as soon as the date Is set"
 Major Murphy was very much pleased with the convention of the legion. and declared that the only fault which could be found with 1t was that there were so many ex- service men in the city that it was almost impossible to get around through the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
DEPUTY INJURED BY ROCK THROWN
 INTO STREET CAR

While riding home yesterday aft ernoon on the South Bessemer car of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, Thomas T. Gore. deputy clerk in the criminal division of the circuit court, was painfully in jured when a rock was thrown into the moving car. The missile struck MT. Gore on the right temple and cut such a deep gash that it was nec- essary for him to stop at the Bir- mingham infirmary to have the wound dressed.
 According to MT. Gore. who lives at Powderly. he was on his way home and the car was between Ninth and Tenth streets on First avenue when someone threw rock through an open window, hitting him. At the time of the accident the car was well filled, but the motorman not know ing of the accident did not stop the car. but kept on going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
CONSENT JUDGMENT
 IN AMOUNT OF $3,000

Consent Judgment in the amount or $3,000 was reached yesterday after neon in the case of Alice O'Donnell, & minor. who sues by her next friend. w. J. O'Donnell. against the B. F.. Goodrich Rubber company and Thomas D. Bowman in Judge J. c. Smiths division of the circuit court.
 The original complaint was for s50,, 900 damages, it being alleged that the plaintiff was struck by truck of the defe ndant company October 2S. 1920, at First avenue and Fifty-fourth street. Woodlawn.
 A judgment by consent for $500 was also reached in the case of w. J. O'Donneil against the B. F. Good rich Rubber company for the injuries to his daughter. The original com plaint was for $10,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
WARDEN APPOINTMENT IS LEFT FOR MIR. CLOE

Pending the appointment of the new city jail warden to replace J. D: Williamson, who was released from that position following the escape of prisoner Tuesday morning, the wardens at the city jail are working on 12-hour shifts.
 Commissioner of Public Safety John H. Taylor sent word to Com missioner elect W. E. Cloe, who will succeed Mir. Taylor, that he would appoint at this time any man that Mir. Cloe would recommend for the position. MT. Taylor stated he did not care to appoint man to act as warden for the remaining five days until the installation of the new com mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
Euents of Today
 In Birmingham,
sSo.I41.4ss.07
AMUsEMENTs.

AMI Jefferson Theatre-"Miss Lulu 'Bett," with Emma Bunting. Lyric--xeith vaudeville and pie lures. Loew's Bfjeu-vaudevi1le and pic- lures.
 Matestic--"Life's Shop Window MaddOcks-Park Players.
 Aicaznr-PauIine Frederick fin "The Sting of the Lash.v
 Trisnon--'Thc Girl from Gods Country"
 Strnnd--Mary Picl<ford in "Little Lord FauntierOy."
 Galax--"Dawn Of the Eust., Rinlto-"Fhe Mysterious Rider.o Five Points Theatre-Sussue Haya- kawn in "The First Born,, and the Million Dollar Orchestra. Roynl-Feature drama. comedy and news.
 Princcss-SeriaI drama and comedy. Odeon--Serikl drama and comedy. Miles school of Dancing-Dancing from to 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

will be the first reunion held by the Vanderbilt Alumni association oi Alabama since 1919. The chief object of the bapquet will be to have Chan l cellor Kirkland, chief executive of the university, present to deliver an address upon the progress of the uni versfty in the past few years. MT Cason will address the assemblage upon the expansion of the university and the obtaining of endowments in which he was largely instrumental of approximately $4,000,000 in the past five years for the university.
 Charles Trabue, one of the fore most attorneys in Nashville. has taken an active stand for the past few years in behalf of the college and will probably make talk.
 Following the banquet at the club IT embers of the team will adjourn to the Country club to attend a dinner of the club. 1t will begin at 9;SO o'clock.
 The large number of the student body that will arrive in the city Sat urday morning to attend the game will be entertained in the homes of Vanderbilt enthusiasts about the ClIN. DdHttS are DtlnB dllks Ch ACi their entertainment for Saturday night. There will be "get-to-g -gether meetings in every section of the city throughout the day.
 kiwanIs Club Hosts
 Automobiles have been placed at the disposal of the members of the team for Friday and Saturday by the Kiwanis club. which has taken over the assignment from the interelub movement for entertainment of visit ing football teams, The men will be taken about the city during their visit in Birmingham. The various civic bodies and luncheon clubs oi Birmingham will cooperate in enter taining out-of town visitors, showing them about the city and making it as agreeable as possible for these groups from time to time that re- main in the city for a definite length of time. Under this head the Van derbilt team will be entertained by the kiwanis club.
 Special decorations will adorn the section reserved for the Vanderbilt aggregation at Redwood Saturday afternoon. Black and Gold bunting and pennants will be stretched about the section. The colors will be dis played in many of the downtown shops.
 Tickets for the big game have been placed on sale at all the stores in the business section of the city displaying banners announcing the game across the sidewalk. All indi- cations point to a record attendance at the game. Should the ideal foot ball weather that is maintaining dur ing the last half of this week con tinue through Saturday, Rick%ooa will be filled to capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
BONNET TO LECTURE
 AT THE JEFFERSON

J. A. Bonnet of New York city will deliver a lecture Sunday afternoon at o'clock iil the Jefferson thea. ire under the auspices of the Inter- national Bible Students association MT. Bonnet will use for his subject Millions Now Living Will Never Die."
 Mir. Bonnet has been travelling lecturer under the auspices of the In ternational Bible Students associa- ton for the past 15 years and has delivered his address before capaci- ~ audiences in most of the large cities in the United States. 1t Is stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
GOV. MILLER TO SPEAK
 ON ROADS AMENDMENT l

Lieut.. Gov. Nathan L. Miller will be the principal speaker at the week. ly luncheon of the Civic Association Monday at 12:30 o'clock. speaking upon the subject, Why We Should Vote for the Good Roads Bond Amendment Again"
 Mr. Miller presided in the state senate during the session when the amendment was introduced, and 1t Is expected that large crowd will be present to hear him discuss this ques- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
.PYTHIAN SISTERS TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

Judge Hugo Black. grand chancei- Tor of the Knights of Pythians. will give an address at the Pythian sis- ter's open meeting tonight at S:30 at Fraternal hall when Fidelity tenn pie, No. 5. Pythian sisters, will en- tertain their friends.
 Knights and ladies who are strang- CTS in the city are extended a spe- cial invitation.
 Refreshments will be served. More than 150 guests are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
PROBATE WILL

The will of l.. G. Pettyjohn was filed for probation yesterday in the office of J. P Stiles. judge of probate The estate. valued at 10000. was di- vided into seven equal shares and were bequeathed to his wife. Mrs. Mary A. Pettyjohn. and his children. Issie w. Pritchard. Elgie $. Smith. James B. Pettyjohn, Mary Henrietta White, Sadie Shirey. and one share to his grandchildren, Bertie May Tarp- ley and Melvin Tarpley. James B. Pettyojhn was made executor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
475,O00 BALES GINNED

The 1921 cotton crop of Alabama has been glnned. The yield is esti- mated at 475.0O0 bales, and up to oc- tober 25, according to the depart ment of commerce, 426,9S0 bales had been ginned compared with zol'So ( bales ginned up to the same date Tn 1920.
 For Jefferson county this year the number was 264, compared to S47 in tt920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
FAIR AND COOLER

Fair and continued cool Is the weather prediction for Birmingham today made last night by Mir. Horton of the government weather station.
 The lowest temperature recorded yesterday was Ss degrees, and the highest 64 degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
Vanderbilt Alumni Hold Reunion Here
 After Football Game
Retired Commodores Will Gather in Birmingham From All Parts of South-Kiwanis Club Will Be Their Host-Leading Members of University
 Faculty Will Be Present, IncIud-
 ing Chancellor Kirkland
By H. MD. FRASER

Birmingham will be the followers the moen brigade tomorrow when students and alumni Vanderbilt university meet to lend their vocal the of the only that the Commodores play in Alabama this
 several hundred of the student body expected Saturday Nashville there will be number of business the admirers of the Commodores them. all Alabama and from Tennessee will dores will play the University clnh louir= tknn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
DAMAGES CLAIMED

Alleging that he was knocked down and injured by a horse of the de- fendant, M o. Smith filed suit in the circuit court yesterday against w. s. Puckett for $10,000 damages.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-07

stat pc individul Thomas Moore
din Lima t0cmai in mumentul
cand acesta vindea narcotice pro-
hibite. S'a gasit asupra lni Q can.
titate de cocaina. Un al doilea ON,
care avutl asupra lui 0 can
titate 81 mai. mare de cocaina pri-
mita de la Moore, scapat cana
a vazut cd Moore vine arestat.
/ Detectivul Samuel Sinek. care a
fost suspendat de sefui Smith
inainte GU zece zile pentru ca 4
fost beat in servieiu, fost REIN
stalat All de direetorul siguran-
|tei Sprosty, insi fars plata pc
timpul slspendarii.
Politistul Newness observat
I'm automobil care avea douN
gume rupte 81 in care erau tre
lpersoane: femeie 81 dol oameni
Ell la oprit 81 la dus la polite
pentru investigate. Femeia STA
dat numele de doamna G.. Fisher
numindu-se sofia unuia din eel do
oameni Gil ca. Eli, decand s'au ca
satorit, calatoriau in trenur
de povara, fara nici destinati,
mai precisa, din oras in oras
Find vremea mai rece nu lei
prea convent calatoria in vagoa
nele deschise de aceea au fnra1
un automobil langa Erie, Pa. II
cate un oras Sc opresc 81 cerses,
bani pentru gasolina.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-07
W z
u. S. E. A.

v. ,. k. a.
2237-921-S.G.
Prin acest aviz aduc la Gu
nostinta' Solicitation care au
primit fnstiintare della oficiul
Secretarului General Gu datul
de 8 Decembre 1921, Gu privire
la uncle contrr,i neachitate pen
tru diferite obiecte ca, butoni,
diplome, statute, etc.
/ Statutele trimise de d. I.
N. Sufana la societati pentru
schimb S s'au TRIMS GU conditiu-
nea ca in schimbul celor.noi.t tri-
,mese sa Sc trimeata cele vechi
della membri Gu suma de 10c
de fiecare pentru schimb, lar
pentru celelalte 20c care an ra-
mas in posesiunea societati1or.
Societatile care arl statute
,vechi 81 nu le-au TRIMS inca Ia
|,oficiul Uniunii, sunt rugate a
lie trimete, pentru. care Sc va
scadea 10c de fie care, contrar
societatea este obligata a plati
costul intreg de 25c bucata.
In sperant& c& onor. Soc. Sc
'vor conforma acestui avix, a.
phitand aceste sumo ca 81 en- la
r1ndul meu s&-mi pot incheia
registrele in buna randuiala Gu
finea anului 1921.
Youngstown, O., 3 Dec. 1921,
GEORGE MARHAO.
Seer. Gen.
(2S3-6)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-07
Adevaratlll conflict.

Din aceasta diyergenta de con-
cepti rezulta actualul conflict, MI
intre biserica ardeleneasca 81 cea
din vechiul Regat ci intre bise-
RIGA 81 guvern, voiEd guvernul Gu
orice pref sd ne faca statutul Or
ganic al bisericii din Romania i'll
tregita.. pc cand biserica cere de
la guvern numAi garantarea drep-
tul1Ii' sau canonic de a Sc regle-
menta, administra 81 conduce, fe-
rindl-se a supune statutul sau
organic votului parlamentului,
din care fac .parte nu numai ne
ortodocsi ci 81 acei, libercugeta-
tori, francmasoni etc.. carl la nici
un caz nu pot avea ecaderea face
legi 81. regulamente inferno unei
biserici, din care nu fac parte, ba
fata de care sunt eventual Gu
|sentimente declarat ostile.
(Din 'iPatria'' J.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-07

Atat eat priveste necazurile,
intre 0 licenta de automobil 81
una de casatorie nu-i mare dife-
renta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-07

cand din acest congress sesva alegc
TN Consistoriu central af Biseri-
eli fntregi, care va Fl deopotriva
organul executiv al ST. Sinod $i1
al Congresului central, cand pei
langa aceste va Fl cl1emat La fiinta
un Consistoriu, spiritual central
cut atributiile unei Clrti de casa
tie, care va pazi unitatea de dfept
in intreaga hiserica, cred Ell yi|
crede intreguf Con9resul NATIONAL
din Ardeal,. ca unitatea bisericii
este un fapt indeplinit.
nou&, conceptii.
Faptul,. ca in diferitele nitro
polii vor Fl singuratice dispozitfi
divergente, nu poate altera 1ntru
mimic aceasta unitate, ci creiaza
numai premisa unificarii pana in
detalii. avand inaintea ochilor ca
scop final introducerea treptata
"a statului organic. ardelenesc 81 in
acelea mitropolii, unde astazi inca
nu Sc poate Introduce in intre-
|gime din cauza evolntiei opuse
acestui stat in acelea mitropelii.
Am pornit deci pc calea unfit
earii conplecte 81 ca la toate. or,
|ganismele~ vii 81 aiei e. numai
chestie Gle timp. realizarea deplina
a acesteia. .
Greutatea adevarata nu rezilda
aici, ci in deosebirea de vederi
Ifntre conceptia ardeleneasca 81
conceptia celor din vechiul Regat.
In Regatul roman decretata find
biseI,i4iia ortodoxa, ca, biserica do
/ 81
minanta de Stat s'at conceput
[acest caracter dominant astfel,
cd toate legile bisericiiI are sa le
voteze Parlamentul Romaniei.
Astfel a yotat> acolo Parlamentul,
legea clerului, a Consistoriului
superior etc., ba char 81 alegerea
mitropolitiler 81 episcopilor o face
Parlamentul. Conceptia ardele-
neasca este alta. Biserica are
dreptul canonic de a-si face legi,
regulamente, de a Sc administra
Isl Gle a-si conduce toate afacerile
Isl nu cere alta de la. Stat decat ca
Iprintr'u 'un articol de Constitutiune
lsau printr'o lege fundamentals
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-07
organisaueA bissEicsasek


Unificarea bisericeascd, - sau
mai correct zis unirea bisericilbr
sortOdoxe de la moi - mn inseam-
na al introduce de dragul unei
simetrii geometrice, organixatie
'identic6 p1n6 in. cele mai mici q
imanunfe, acolO unde evolutia is
'tDrie6 q Great star. .nu numai esai,-
tial deosebita cil de-adrepbul opu-
be. PentEu- unificarea bisericilOr
nOastre ajnnge pc deplin daea. sc
creaza, pc langa respectarea exo-
autiei. difsrite q sistemelor metro
'pDlitane,, D l0reanikatil1ne eentral6
nnitan6. h memsnAul, c6nd IN
treaga biserica ordodor& ests sub
raportrl doematis i eanonicl una,
'cand fnsftuntea eli stx un 81 Si-
nod q dntrsgei biserici, pxsind
tosn.ai unitatea de srsdfnt e1nd
pe nag& acsst Sf. Sinod " fdnc.
't;ona IN Censres central bissr;-
esss y. fntpssei asisesisi pantrlr
toate afscerile adniniaasof ne,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-07

Pentru trecere de vreme~ 81
slaba mangaiere, in serile de iarna
puteti calcula daca att ars atat
gaz pentru cat att platit. Dife-
renta vi sc restituie de Gel de sus.