davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-09
AMERICA VS.. EUROPE.
Republican Foreign Policy AS Stated
BY Secretary Hughes.

Secretary of State Hughes in his
speech at Boston last Monday on be-
half of Senator Lodge took occasion
to make clear the attitude of Ameri-
ca toward European problems. These
were the high points:
We favor and always have favored
an international court of justice for
the determination according to judi
cial standards of justifable interna-
tional disputes. I believe suitable ar
rangements can be made for the par
ticipation by this government in the
election of judges of the internation-
al court which has been set up.
The fundamental and pressing pro-
blems of Europe are political pro-
blems. Each nation is its
own Judge in such matters Of policy
and = will follow it's own in
terest' save as some special exigency
may control.
The reason that the main problems
Of Europe cannot be solved save as
Europe helps herself lies in the fact
that each major difficulty centres in
the self-determination action of the
independent states and is beyond ex-
ternal control
The great powers have not been
able to agree as to questions which,
being distinctly European questions,
directly concern them.
For US international cooperation
does not mean that we shall embroll
ourselves in controversies not involv-
ing our interests but growing out of
the age-long rivalries and conflicting
interests of European powers having
policies which we do not assume to
share. There is no reason why we
should fritter away our helpful influ-
ence by becoming a partisan Of either
party to such controversies, much
less make the fatal mistake of at
tempting to assume the role of die
tator.
A host of productive undertaking
in Europe have turned to America
for help and have not been denied.
The help needed has been credit.
AS we are not at war with Turkey,
we are not appropriate parties to the
peace negotiations which are about to
take place. While We have American
interests to protect, these are not as
sociated with the political ambitions
of European powers which have made
the Near East a checkerboard for
diplomatic play. We do not propose
to connect ourselves with these rival
ries.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-09
The Joy Of Walking

passed in enjoyment an afternoon in
rambeling lane in this up country
Yesterday? Now that earth is all in
''splendor dressed" and the deep de-
licious day dreams its happy life
away" one misses much who dosen't t
turn from the drudgery or arouse
from luxury to get out among Gods
fields and streams. Was ever day
more conspiring to turn one into the
open than that which ended last
evening with the blazing sunset. And
yet we imagine the human beings
who answered the call were less than
one half of one percent of those who
could have done so. Waking is no
Logger 1,:~rdeo Us ple 4sure hy the
masses-it is hard work.
Walking needs a press agent. 1t
needs to come back into vogue. For
just as the Giver of gifts gave us two
legs, he intended that we use them.
It is entirely unnatural to cramp
them under tables and desks all day
and in motor cars or street cars when
We go places. Walking is health
giver, as The Sentinel says, and the
walker not only has bright eyes and
rosy cheeks but he sees lot of
things the man who rides dosen't see.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-09
AGED NEGRO DEAD
"Aunt" Maria Williams Was Grand
daughter Of African Chieftain.

A life filed with incident and
teeming with interest was brought
to a close here last week with the
death of Aunt" Maria Williams,
negro nanny of the old school and
granddaughter of an African chief
tain, who died in cozy home provid-
ed by her mistress, Mrs. Robt. Will
liams, at the age of 95 years, says
the Greenville News. At the time of
her death five generations of her
family were living, her eldest child
being about IS years of age.
The grandfather of Aunt" Maria
was imported on slave-Ship to
Massachusetts with rings in his nose
and marks on his body that distingu-
ished him as chief of his tribe in the
Dark Continent, it is told. Although
facts along this period are lacking, it
is understood from a good authority
that the chieftain was captured by
the enemy in battle and sold to the
slave traders on the African coast.
Brought to the northern port, Cur
tis Atwood, the grandfather of Mrs
Williams, bought the slave on the
auction block there and brought him
to his southern plantation. After he
had taken wife to his cabin, the
negroes were kept by the Atwood
family and the descendants of the
slave passed down to the younger
generations of the Atwood family.
Having been grown during the war
between the states and a slave, Aunt
Maria took an active part in keeping
up the home while the "menfolks"
were on the firing line and had an
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-09
Isn't 1t Funny?

Isn't it funny?
That a man who thinks he
Is business man
Will get up in the morning.
From an advertised mattress,
Shave with an advertised razor,
And put on advertised underwear
Advertised hose, shirts, collar, tie
and shoes
Set himself at the table and
Eat advertised breakfast food,
Drink advertised coffee or sub
stitute,
Put on an advertised hat,
Light an advertised cigar,
Go to his place of business and
Turn down advertising on
The ground that
Advertising doesn't pay.
-Greenville. (TeN.l Evening Banner.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-09

Mrs. Fannie Hazlett, Of Nevada,
age 81 years, enjoyed her first air.
plant trip so much that now she
plans to take an air trip from Reno
to San Francisco
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-09
Inference.

Mrs. HuyIer: "N1y husband has in
creased my allowance"
Mrs. Cuyler-"What did you catch
him dOing?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
WILDCATS CLOSE SEASON WITH WIN
 OVER RETOWAH FOE

Jefferson County Wildcats closed a very successful season yesterday. winning the seventh out of nine games played.
 Their last. game was played on their own campus yesterday, the Wildcats defeating Etowah County High school by score of Ss to 0. Ford, the midget quarterback, made two of Jefferson.s touchdowns. kicked three goals and mada sew eral nice runs, which figured in the other touchdowns.
 Hall also played wonderful game at right half. being handicapped with a partly healed hand, which was broken in a recent game. Cap tain Dfsmukes had a heart to heart talk with the team after the game, thanking them for the way they had played for him and also telling them this was his last year at Jefferson, and hoped they would do as well for the captain of next years team, who will be Lester Walker. star tackle of this years teams.
 Cartridge played a beautiful game for the up-staters, making a 55-yard run after catching forward pass.
 Score by quarters:
 Jefferson >.--..~~-.s 20 1s e-s9 Etowah .....-.....0 0 O. O
 Referee, Toto Jaffe tBirmin gham-
 Umpire, Joyos 1,svvy civilian and Mary.)
 Head ifnssman. Lawson (Yal~,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30

Tech, one of the games most spec tacular halfhacks, will lead his team into action for the last time against the Auburn Plalnsmen In Atlanta. Neither the Yellow Jackets nor the Plalnsmen have been defeated by another southern rival this year. and each Will bend its every effort to- ward victory in the annual match, The Yellow Jackets have been vic torious for the last two years. but supporters of the Plainsmen. who re- gently triumphed to over Centre, feel they have a good chance to down their ancient foes.
 The romance that comes with time Is cast even more strongly over the other two games of the day, in which teams with no defeats which will mar their Dixie ranking. take part. North Carolina. of the unbeafen quartet, meets Virginia a Charlottes- vllle. and Vanderbilt takes on Sewanee In Nashville, In their thirty second annual meeting. Vanderbilt has won 23. Sewanee six and three have been tied.
 Commodores Fnvoritcs
 The Vanderbilt Commodores. on the strength of season performances should emerge victors over Sewanee and retain their place among the undefeated, but the Tar Heels. ai- though favorltes. are promised d more difficult task in subduing the sons of the Old Dominion.
 Alabama and Mississippi A. and NJ, which tied last year. will play in Birmingham with prospects for the former to add another victory to it's string. Kentucky. one of the few teams that has downed the Alabama eleven this year, will go into It's game at Knoxville with an edge over Tennessee, which tied the Ken tuckians last year.
 Centres supporters look to com paratively easy triumph over South Carolina at Louisville and the Georgetown university eleven Is re- garded foregone victor over George Washington In their game at the national capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
WSY to Broadcast Auburn-Tech Battle
 Play by Play I oday

Obeying hundreds of requests iron, near and distant listeners, WSY, the Alabama Power company's broadcast. ing station, announces that 1t will transmit play by play details of the southern championship game be- tween Auburn and Tech this after. noon. This is to be accomplished by means of a special wire running di- rectly from the grounds where the game is played to WSY's studio and may be heard at the Bernheim Elec- tric company in Birmingham or at the Neal Electric company in Bes- semer, these dealers co-operating with the company ia securing the wire.
 The game will start at approx imately ? o'clock and transmission being instantaneous. those who de- sire to attend the Football mat inee" are urged to be on hand at this hour
 Vanderbilt and Sewanee supporters s will also be glad to learn that they can receive the result by quarters Of the annual clash at Nashville.
 Those who have attended these "matinees" state that they are al- most as thrilling as the game and the ball can ba followed as closely as if the listener were an eye wit : ness. Admission will be free and every one is cordially invited by the two firms to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Crimson Tide Meets
 Aggies This Afternoon;
 Game fo Starfat 2:3O
PROBABLE LINE-UPS
MISS. A. & M.

game this afternoon. but. as Is al ways the case when two big teams have met for several years. dope isn't taken so seriously in this game. Last year the Aggtes tied the Grim
 sons. and always during the past few years have held Alabama to a close
 score. if not winning.
 The Aggies have a powerful offen- sive, centering around the individual work of McGowan. 190-pound quar-
 terback, who can run with the ball, pass 1t and kick, all with equal abil- ity. McGowan's great work won the Aggies a tie with Alabama last year. and he will be marked man this aft , ernoon.
 The Crimsons, with one of the greatest lines in Alabama's football history. are not expecting much trou-
 ble on running plays this afternoon. The secondary defense has been eau tioned to keep eyes open and minds alert, for the Aggies are thought to be planning a bewildering aerial att tack and drive of trick formations. Aggies Have Arrived Headed by Coach Noble, the Missis-
 sippi Aggies arrived in Birmingham yesterday. The team had reservations at the Tutwiler hotel. the following players being included in the party:
 Captain Blair and Gatchell. centers;
 Jones, Myers. Henson, Brock and
 Dawson, guards; Low, Mott. Gibbs and Hubbard, tackles; Noble. Lynch,
 Lane and Fleming. ends; McGowan,
 Barnett, Perkins. Clarke, Sanders, Luckett and Gulley, backs. The Crimsons will not arrive un- til this morning. as the squad was
 kept over last night at the univer- sity.
 This afternoons game will begin at
 2:so o'clock, but the gates will open at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30

The curtain will fall this after noon. bringing to a close many 8 It, Ee Eridiron drama that has been in me making these past few weeks. months, and, in some cases, years. At Redwood park this afternoon the cratic gridiron machine of the Uni- versity of Alabama will be pitted against the Aggies Of Mississippi A. and M. The game st Redwood will start at 2 o'clock.
 The seasons final spasmodfc splutter, as late November sees the death of the grid game for another year, will be pictured in the meet ing of Aggies and Crimsons this af- ternoon. The year 1922 will be added to history this afternoon. at least. az far as football Is concerned. and it will be Birmingham fandom's last opportunity to witness an intercol- legiate game this year.
 scottss Last Game
 The curtain will also be rung down on the career of Ken c. Scott as foot ball coach at the University of Ala bama. The popular little Crimson mentor has rendered his resignation. effective after the 1922 football sea- son, and will return to his home in Ohio in a short time. Scott has been in charge of university gridiron athletics for several seasons, and his success with 'Bama elevens. and his personality have made him one of the most popular of Alabama coaches Today will be the last time thata Ken Scott will be in charge of an Alabama eleven.
 Another angle to this afternoons struggle will help add tinge of sad- ness to the affair for both univer- sity and Mississippi A. & M. students, and that Is the fact that several per formers in this afternoons game will be making their last gridiron fights for their alma matters. Jack Hovater. star end and tackle, with the Grim sons, is playing his last game for tho "Thin Red Line" Other men on the squad have not played out their time vet. but one or two are not expected to return next year. The Aggies lose several men next year. who will, of course. be playing their last game this afternoon.
 The Aggies are losing five veterans at the close of the present season. The following men will play their last games for A. and M. this after- noon: Captain Blair, center; Jones and Myers. guards; Mott, tackle' Clark and Saunders, backs.
 Alabama Is favored to win tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Junior Panthers Are Winners Ouer Jones
 Valley, Score 400

Simpson Techs Purple Tornado up- rooted Coach Doc Newton's fast Jones Valley eleven yesterday afternoon in Munger bowl. In the seasons climax for both teams, the final score stand ing 40 to after Black. Junior Pan ther fullback. had dazzled the stands with a variety of end runs, terrific line smashes and intercepted passes.
 Beginning the game with the dope favoring Simpson only slightly. be- cause of injuries and with Red flick man. star junior Panther halfback, unable to even be on the field in uni- form, things looked very nearly even. From the first minute of play. how ever. things changed in aspect. for it was soon apparent that Jones Valley could not stand the savage charges of the Junior Partners. Carrying the ball straig ght down the field from the opening kick off, Grill went over for the first marker Cranford scored a few minutes later on the same tao tics.
 Black, star fullback. scored the tfard touchdown after he had inter- ca ted a pass and ran 70 yards across the final white line of the visitors. Blacks line bucks and plunges also featured the game throughout. Lovett, midget quarterback of 
 could show. He stepped off several neat gains at times, and twice found himself with only the safety man in his way.
 | The Junior Panthers showed better form yesterday than at any time dur ing the season and should have been able to have played the best prep team In the state to an interesting battle in yesterdays form. Lineup: Simpson t40)-Roberts, l, e.; Malloy II. t.; Wesley, l. B.; Marlborough, C.; Barnes, r. g., Nash, r. t.. Madden, r. ell Grill, q. b.: Cranford. l. h. b.; Vincent | r. h. b.; Black, f. b.
 | SubBtitutions-Elli for Barnes McClendon for Nash; Rhinehart for Malloy; Barnes for Nash; Wilkins for Madden; Vincent for Roberts; Hamil- ton for Cranford Senn for Hamilton Herring for Senn.
 Jones Valley (0)-Skews l. e.; All good. l. t.; Hardy. l. g.; Hardin, c. Sandlyn, r. g.. veasey. r. t.; Brill T. e.; Lovett. q. b.; Stevenson, l. h. b. Williams. r. h. b.; Wade. f. b. Substitutions-Jone for Sandlyn
 Edney for Lovett; Gardner for Steph- enson; Bingham for Edney. Pitts for Skews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
CENTRAL ELEVEN
 TO MEET ENSLEY
 YELLOW JACKETS
Seasons Prep Classic Begins at Redwood at 10 O'clock
 This Morning

The Crimson of Central Is set for the buzz and sting of the Yellow Jacket of Einsley. The Yellow Jacket from the western part of the city be- lieves itself builded high and dry and thus secure from the crimson wave Of the undefeated opponents and thus Birmingham is promised the prep classic of tho season as the prelude to an enjoyable Turkey pay program. With Madam Dope leaning to neither and yet tiltings toward both, today's battle is expected to be one of those annual grueliing. grilling and thrilling Ensley Central clashes that have always brought out the largest prep crowd of the season and always sent them away full of enthusiasm and satisfaction after having seen two we'll coached teams. evenly bal anced and shining with high school luminaries in action.
 Jackets in shape
 Coach Bryan Of the Jackets would not state his certain lineup Nester- day. but it was given to the public several days ago that Ensiey would take the field in fine array. while Coach Stillwell has tapered off the seasons practice with light workouts for the past two days.
 Both teams are probably in superb shape to put up the best battle of their season. and both student bodies will be at Rickwood at 10 o'clock when the teams begin hostilities. Last year. the Crimson and White of Central waved supreme after they | had defeated the Ensley eleven. 20 to l13, in a game that was marked by Ensley's Arilliant finish in running over her two touchdowns in the last few minutes of play.
 This year, however. Ensley is sounding the war cry for vengeance and hope that the Gold and Black of l her standards will be at the top when the game is brought to a finish and l all hands knock off work for the Thanksgiving dinner.
 l Ensley is counting on three of her backfield luminaries to win for her
 namely. Massler, brilliant little field general. Tinklepaugh halfback. and
 Springs, fullback while Centrals
 student body Is banking on Hootney 1 Newton and Graveiee to bring them 1 through, although both teams have other men in their backfield who may | spring surprise and star.
 1 Central is undefeated for the sea
 son. having won all of her games
 with the exception of the game with Central High school of Chattanooga ] which ended in a seoreless draw.
 Ensley has lost only one game and that to Baylor of Chattanooga, 20 tc Il7 Woodlawn held the Jackets to a 6-6 draw also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30

Moulton, Pruitt, Ollinser, Crane. Trammel, Duckworth, Glover. liar kinS, Brice and Mcclellan.
 The Tigers were given a short sig nal drill here today and seemed as peppery as a championship contender should be. Coach Donaaue, while giving out no definite lineup for to. mt rrow's game. indicated that the strongest lineup will probably be started against the Jackets.
 Gene Wynne. a Birmingham boy, who has been regular guard ali season. is recovering from injuries. and may start at his regular place today.
 The Tech squad is in great shape, and will probably be at it's best to- morrow. Probable line-ups fer the Tech Auburn classic follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30

of this city. The first medal in 1919 was wons by Herston Cooper, son of Mrs. Cooper. The race mas been held annually since and will be conducted in the future in bigger way.
 Yesterday, it was announced that silver loving cup would be given by Mrs. Cooper to the class winning the race two years in succession. The freshman class won yesterday over the sophomores. 25 to 27. the low scorer being counted the winner.
 The Panther cross country team will go to Atlanta to run in the Emory University meet. which is be- ing held for colleges throughout the south. The Sunshine Slopers took off third place last year. by DeYam- pert winning third place and several others following close DeYampert finished last year and Is at present coaching at Vernon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Spring Hill Meets Choctaws in Grid
 Feature af Mobile

Mobile. Ala. November 2s.-tSpe- cial- -)--One of the most sensational football games in local gridiron his- tory Is expected to take place to- morrow afternoon. when the Spring Hill college eleven and the Missis- slppi college team meet at Monroe park. Both teams are in the best of trim, according to Coach .Moon.' Ducote of the Hillians, and Coach s. l.. Robinson of the visitors. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Walker County to Meet Lanier Poets
 At Cramton BoWl
JASPER BUREAU l THE AGE-HERABD ,IoSpAr. Ala. Nov. 20

The Walker County High school football team lest today for Mont gomery where they will meet ths strong Sidney Lanier team at Cram ton bowl Thanksgiving day. Walk CT won the state high school cham pionship last year. and has won every game played this seascn, but Jasper fans are not optimistic over the Thanksgiving game.
 Sidney Lanler has strong foot ball team this year and Walker meets them with Fullbaek Sparks and a few others in a. crippled con- dition. The Walker team stopped over in Birmingham Wednesday aft- ernGon in order to work out on Towards gridiron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Many Grid Stars Wind
 Up Careers Today
By Associated Presa

Atlanta, Ga. November 20. Y "All right, gang let's go." the battle cry of the gridlron. will be heard for the last time tomorrow for more than two dozen southern fields. in a series of Thanksgiving Day games, that, save for one or two Saturday contests. will bring to close proba : bly the greatest season the game has enjoyed
 Many Of the contests will be the most importaht of the year. and in addition to the climax. of a season of spectacular play. the day brings to an end the football careers of some of tho souths greatest gridiron warriors.
 Captain Red Barron of Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
TUSCALOOSA GRID ELEVEN TO MEET
 BESSEMER TODAY

Tuscaloosa. November 2s = tspe- cial)--The Tuscaloosa High school football team left here this after noon at 5:3o o'clock for Bessemer. where they met the Tigers of that city tomorrow morning in the final battle of the 1922 team. The boys will spend the night in Bessemer and Thursday mornings game be- gins at 10:30 o'clock The members of the team are in good physical condition and expect to give the Bes- semer High boys good contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Hgie Mellown Wins Cooper Road Euent
 For Panther Runners

E1gfe Meliown of York, Ala. stands winner today of the annual Cooper road race of Birm ngham- Southern college following the three-mile run off yesterday over the Sunshine Slopes course. Mellown broke the Cooper three-mfle record. making tho thfee miles in 16 minutes and IT seconds.
 D. J. Dark finished second. w. N. Dark, third and Harris. fourth, while Slim Shirey was close fifth. Medals were awarded tho first three finish ing while tho first quartet were awarded letters.
 The Cooper road race was estab- lished in 1919 by Mrs. B. A. Cooper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
U. OF GEORGIA HAS NOT
 MADE D0NAHUE OFFER

Athens. Ga, November 2a.-An- nouncement was made here today by pr. S Y. Sanford, faculty di- rector of athletics at the Uni versity of Georgia, that the Georgia institution has made no offer of any kind to Mike Donahue, who, this week resigned as coach
 at the Alabama Polytechnic in- stitute at Auburn. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
SC Tn Turkey Day Classics at Rickwo
WORLDS CHAMPION
 INSURANCE POLICY

Toledo, O., November 2s.--An insurance policy for s2G0.0O0.0oo tn cover the crowd at the annual football game between scott and Waite High schools here tomorrow wns taken out today.
 The policy covers the life of each spectator. 28.0O0 having pur- chased tickets for tho contest. Each Is insured for s10.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
TUNNEY STOPS WEINERT

New York. November 29.--Eene Tunney, former American light heavyweight champion, knocked out Charles Weinert of Newark, \. J.. in the fourth round of scheduled 15-round bout here tonight The former champions weight was IFS, while Weinert weighed 1S4%.