davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
-Four Eeatures Assured

Although the Ken
lucky date is the only definite
one announced, information on
the 1929 schedules, as they are
being arranged now, seems to In
dictate that Birmingham will have
n much better menu of grid
games next season than that OF
the past grid year.
Alabama and Kentucky will
meet at Redwood; that date has
been announced. Auburn and
Centre will more than likely con-
tinue their series at Birmingham.
while NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Howard are affording another
vance will. of course, meet here.
giving Birmingham four big
games which are certainties.
Rumored battles to be staged at
Birmingham are heard of from all
sides. 1t is reported that Ala
bama and Notre Dame may meet
at Redwood, while Auburn is
supposed to be dickering with
Mississippi A. & NJ. for a game
here. In all, it seems safe to
say that Birmingham will get at
least six or seven big games next
fall, instead of paltry two or
three.
The announcement that Ala
bama would meet Georgia at
Montgomery on Thanksgiving
brings to a close the Alabama
Mississippi A. & NJ. series, which
has been an annual Turkey Day
feature for Birmingham during
the past few years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
Criquii' S Next Bout
Maybe in the US.

Paris. December 5.-Eugene Criaui.
the European featherweisht cham
pion. has been deluged with soffers
from promoters since his victory last
Saturday over Billy Matthews of
England, but Manager Eudeline has
made up his mind that Criquis next
fight shall take place in America.
and his consideration of offers has
been narrowed down to those of Jack
Curley and Jack Kearns.
Eudeline is under contract to
Kearns for the handling of Cri-
OUTS affairs in America. and desires
to- give preference to kearns, he
says, should conditions be equal. Cur
ley recently offered $4,000 for a
bout with Johnny Dundee. but Eu-
define says he wants a guarantee of
that amount with the privilege of
taking rs per cent of the gate receipts
to meet either Dundee or Johnny
Kilblain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06

ALABAMA TO MEET
KENTUCKY HERE IN
NOV. 10 FEATURE
Magic City Drawing High
Class Grid Card for Next
Season

Lexington, KY, December s.
Four dates for the University of
Kentucky's 1928 football card def
nitely had been determined today.
These games are:
Centre at Danville November 5.
Alabama at Birmingham Novem-
Der 10.
Tennessee at Lexington Novem-
Der 20.
Georgia Tech at Atlanta Novem-
Der II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
ONLY IL MINUTES
OF ACTUAL PLAY
IN GRID CONTEST

Boston, December 5.--A typical
football game OF four 15-minutc
periods in fact Is a contest of
only about IL minutes Il actual
play. Calling signals takes up
four times as much Of the play
ing period as the plays them
selves
These are the conclusions
gained after an analysis OF the
Holy Cross Boston College game
played last saturday. The analysis
vas made by Fred W. Burleigh.
who has offIciated at leading ool-
lege games fer many years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
Southern California
Will Meet Penn State
In New York Battle

Portland. Ore. December 1.-THE
University of Southern California's
football team was selected to meet
the Penn State eleven in the new
years game at Pasadena, Cal, ac-
cording to announcement received
here tonight from DR.. U. G.. Duback,
president of the Pacific Coast Inter-
collegiate conference.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
FLEMING AND JONES
EXPELLED FROM N. T. A.

New York, December 5--Viclx
Fleming Of Dundas. Canada, and
David Jones of Ohio City, Ohio, were
expelled from the National Trotting
association at an executive meeting
held today to consider series Of ac-
cumulated cases of alleged infrac-
lions of racing regulations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-Mrs. William
Abbott, Mrs. Jim Dempsey, Mrs. Cliff
ford Foutz and Mrs. L. B. Davis joined
the Christian church Sunday at the
morning service. ). Mrs. Ada Thursten
is sick. !. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards
entertained Mrs. Edwards parents and
sister and father-in-law Sunday. Mrs.
Edwards accompanied her parents to
their home at Indianapolis and return
ed Monday. Mr.. Edwards has gone to
Ohio. The Woman's History club
met Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charley Marshal. Seventeen
members were present and answered
to roll call with current events. A pa
per was read by Mrs. Lee Rath, en-
titled, THE Hudson Bay Company and
Far East" The quartet, composed of
Mrs. Fred Murray, Mrs. Charles Tee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

Alma Voedisch occupies the
rather unusual position of only
woman booking manager for one
Of the largest musical attractions
which has ever visited this coun-
try, the Ukrainian National chorus.
She has booked other musical at
fractions. such as the Boston
Grand Opera company, the Pav,owa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

all wishing to become members are
requested to meet at the Red Mems
hall, Monday evening, Nov. %, at Z
o'clock.
Knights of Columbus are giving a
house party Friday evening at s
o'clock, at their club Cards and dane
ing viii be features Of the evenings
entertainment and luncheon viii be
served late in the evening. The Evan
Smith orchestra is TO play.
Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 80, will
meet Saturday evening at 7:15 o'clock
at the l. o. o. F. hall
A card party will be given Friday
evening at o'clock at the Moose
home. The public is invited to at
tend. Admission will be Is cents.
The children's story hour will be
held Saturday morning from $50 to
1920 o'clock instead of in the after
noon this week, at the MORRISON
Reeves library, it is announces.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Kolp viii hold
an assembly dance Friday evening at
the /. o. o. f. hall. The Halberstadt
orchestra viii play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

ernoon and extinguished small fire
near the roof at ]. o. Ballengers resi-
dence on West Clay street.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Teach and two children,
Thelma and Rogers were entertained
at o'clock dinner Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Kidwell. at their home on
Perry street. Mrs Laura Hines
spent few days at Indianapolis last
week. Thanksgiving service will be
held at the NJ. E. church Thanksgiving
morning.
BETHEL. Ind-Forest Boren and
VERNE Hill spent few days this week
in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. John
Harding and daughter Miss Marie, en-
tertained to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs Merl Coleman and son Homer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spencer and
daughter Loreen and son Lowell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Hill and son Won
spent Sunday with Elmer Armacost
and family of Eldorado !. MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Smith spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Ernie Collins and family
-. Miss Helen Collins of Richmond
| spent from Saturday until Monday
Will AC1 pal OlIN, wi. anu 11A D LII liz
| Collins. :. Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Hyde
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker of Rich
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson
and Mrs. Jehu Boren spent Sunday
Afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde
-. On next Tuesday evening. Nov. %
Miss Helen Gale, teacher of the Bethel
school, together with her pupils will
give a free entertainment here at the
Century hall Everyone is cordially
invited to come. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
eph Harlan and daughter Thelma o.
Richmond Mr.. and Mrs.~Lafe White
and Mrs. Sarah Anderson spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
Francis Harlan. Mr.. and Mrs. An
son Brumfield and Wayne Brumfielt
were guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Long of Centerville. On mex
Saturday the Aid society of this plac
will give market and bazaar at tn
First National bank at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Constabl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

spent Sunday with Mr. Constable's
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sackett,
of Winchester. Mr.. and Mrs. Rea-
son Wolfal have gone to Richmond to
remain for the winter with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. OrvH Letter.
Mr.. Wolfal has employment there. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. Bond have gone
to Richmond to live this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Addelman spent
Sunday with relatives near New Paris,
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Windle
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jehu Boren. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
o. Hill and Mrs. James Blose of Rich
mond spent Monday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spencer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

tor, Mrs. Eta Porter and Mrs. Charley
Mashal sang lullaby and Mrs. 10th
air Teetor read story. The club ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. Eta Porter
Monday afternoon next week. Miss
Neva Souders returned to her home
near Dayton, Ohio, Saturday, after
spending a few weeks visiting friends
here. >. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Nichol-
son moved from their farm west of
town Wednesday to their new house
on North Perry street. The fire de-
partment was called out Tuesday aft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Medical Society Attacks
VoIstend LdtD Provisions
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-The volstead
Act was attacked as provocative, OF
disrespect for law, as an obnoxious
invasion of the prerogative of the ply
stefan and indirectly detrim Sutal to
the health of users of alcohol by caus-
ing the consumption of "deleterious
drinks and beverages in a resolution
adopted by the st. Louis Medical So
ciety of Research in session here. BE
It resolved" the resolution added,
that as fellows of this society we will
use our utmost efforts to legally mod
Try the eighteenth amendment if it
cannot be legally eradicated from our
constitution in its entirety"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
OH JOY! OH RAPTURE!

1t is marvellous how much joy and
satisfaction can be contained in one
15-ounce package of Easy Task Borax
Soap Flakes. How you will marvel
after the first experience and thrill OF
finding supposedly useless cast off
clothes restored to their original fresh
ness and newness by so simple and
harmless process of laundering
How can you resist it any longer
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
SUSPICION
Continued from Page one.)

suit of his visit, except such good will
and tolerance as will come from listen
ing to him with respect and treating
him with the affectionate courtesy to
which he is entitled, not only as a
great Frenchman but by virtue of his
own unique personality. - Copyright.
1922, by the New York Evening
Post Tnp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Cambridge City Baptists
To Hear Req. r. E. Reece

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov. "a
Baptist church services win be con-
Quoted Sunday morning and evening
by Rev. R. E. Reece. his Sunday morn
ing subject being Thanksgiving Sac
rifice" and the evening sermon on
Samson. Sunday school will begin
at $3.50 and B. Y. P. u. at $50 with
Baldwin Brumfiel and Durwood Moore
as leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Suburban

MILTON, Ind.-Mrs. Anna Har-
mier has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
IrNn Harmier at Cambridge. =. Mrs,
Sommers, who is seriously i'll, does
not improve. Prayer meeting and
workers conference of the Methodist
church will be held Thursday evening
with Walter Templin. Mrs. Jemima
Moore who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Moore in Richmond for
several weeks, returned Saturday,.
Rev. Coleman is holding revival meet
ings at Doddridge chapel. The Young
peoples division of the Methodist
Sunday school will have charge of the
school Sunday. Miss Margaret Oh
nit will act as superintendent. They
will have a Thanksgiving program.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Templin and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at Kennard Mr. and Mrs. John
Coyne were called to Indianapolis
Wednesday on account of the serious
illness of their daughter, Mrs. Ross
Doddridge, at st. Vincent hospital. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Templin. Rev.
and Mrs. F. G. Mccormick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Jones were at Richmond We'd
nesday night to hear w. G. Pierce.
The Methodist ladies will serve
turkey dinner Thanksgiving day at
Masonic hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

IN the picturesque days of '49 the
Chinese gold diggers in California ate,
as an especial delicacy, a dish of rat
brains, with garlic and aromatic weeds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
Louisiana Governor is DiSap-
pointed; Went to Washing
ton to Sound Fed. 0ponion.
STATE ABLE TO HANDLE
SITUATION, STATEMENT
Governors Efforts to Investi-
gate Mysterious Killings
Blocked by Ku Klux Officials

WASHINGTON, NOV. 20.-U. P.)-
Harding and Daugherty today assured
Governor John Parker, Louisiana, that
whenever federal interests were in
volvcd by the alleged Iiu lEluN l<lan
activities in Louisiana the federal gov
ernment will extend full cooperation.
For the present Louisiana is f1llN able
to take care of itself, Parker had
come to WashnGtUn to confer with
Harding regarding the growth and ac-
tivities of the khan in his state.
Parker issued a statement declaring,
Regardless of the consequences, Il
most thorough investigation of the
outrages laid to the ku KluX Klar
will be made in Louisiana. Parker
endcaVorcd to discover the circum-
stances surrounding the deaths OF two
men slain under mysterious circum-
stances and was forced to abandon
tho invcstigation when he found him.
self balked at every turn. Other
or. mes and law violations likewise re-
main unsolYed. Desiring federal help
to determine whether the klansmen
are guilty Of the crimes or whether
peace officers who hold "A khan mem
hership are guilty Of thwarting the Of
fetal investigation or blocking the
ends of Justice, Parker came to Wash
inet0n to plumb federal opinion.
Parker conferred with William j
Burns. head of the department Of JUS
tice and the secret service with the
probable intention of asking Daugh-
erty to detail Burns to investigate the
klan in Louisiana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
.ALLIlo, TURKS
DISCUSS FEA(E
NEGOTIATIONS
Swiss President PreSdeS Over
Conference; Gives Address
of Welcome; Curzon Replies.
U. S. AMBASSADORS ARE
PRESENT AS OBSERVERS
Freedom of DardanelleS, Final
Turco-Greek Treaty, and
Status of Turk Main Probe

LAUSANNE. Nov. 20.-(A. p
The Near East peace conference furr--
ally opened this afternoon, President
Haab of Switzerland, presiding at the
oner.ing of the session He entered
the hall at 3:45 and read the WeIcom-
ing address, to which LORD EurZon'
british fore gn secretary, replied.
final treaty between Turkey ana
Greece, the freedom Of the Dardan-
elles straits and the fixing of the fu-
ture status of Turkey are to be rs
cussed over the conference table.
The American ambassadors TO Italy
and Switzerland and Rear Admiral
Bristol are present as observers. II
was intimated they would raise their
voices whenever it is n the lntereS!
of the United States to do so.
l.ASArNNE, Nov. 20.--It pa
French. British and Italian fo4eiSh
representatives continued TO confer To-
day regarding the allies combined at
titude toward the Turks in the Turco-
allied conference scheduled to open
today TO effect peace in the Near East,
4 treaty between Greece and Turkey
and a new treaty between the allies
and Turkey to replace the treaty CT
Scvres, scrappcd by the Turks 10y the"
defeat OF the Greeks and their 2"n-
coup, is Planned for the
The peace conference opened at
$50, the first session being open to
the public. Others are to be secret.
Press messages ON thu conference are
10 be rigidly censored, it was an
nnunCrd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
NOTED BISHOPS TALK
TO EXCHANGE CLUB AT
MEMORABLE LUNCHEON
New Bishop of Eastern Oregon
Wins Business Audience
With Plea for Progress.

Bring the church to men and the
men to church; inculcatc fellowship
and elevate manhood and woman
hood as well as strive FOR material ad-
yancement. These and any other
points were set forth today at the
Exchange club luncheon by noted
bishops of the Episcopal church who
are in Pondleton in connection with
the installation of Bishop Remington
as bishop of Eastern oregon.
1t was bishops Day with the Ex-
'hange club and the club broke pre-
cedent by extending the time so that
five of the distinguished visitors could
he heard frcm in addition to Rev. AL
fred Lockwood of the Church of the
Redoemer who introduced them.
Bishop Wells, who was first here 80
wears ago, told of his first service in
Pendlcton and how the men We're re-
iuctant to attend because they had
Just lost their coats their tddles and
all their change ON "A snmous Indian
horse Tnce.
Other speakers included Bishop
Summer of Portland who is Il whole
hearted Round-tp fan, Bishop Touret
of Poise who reioiced that his home
city is to be upon the main lire of
the railroad; Bishop Page of Spokane
who visions the future of the Inland
Empire, Bishop Remington cnd Blsh-
ip keator, the latter of TGcoma.
Bishop Remington won his audi
ence with an cloquept plea for COM
munty advancement To the end that
the human factor in our civic life be
cared for He is a speaker of force
and sincerity ana was warmly ex-
toled by his fellow chufchmen from
other states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
THEATRE PEOPLE MOURN
BELOVED PLAYWRIGHT'S
AND ACTORS DECEASE

, CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-T. PD
= The entire theatrical world
= today mourncd the passing Of
= Frank Bacon. famous acton and :
+ playwright, co-author and star :
= OF "Lightnin' who died here :
= Sunday ~ . result of heart dis
ease and owe word. He gave mp :
, the leading role In "Iightnin' "
> after playing over twenty-five
= hundred performances. three
years and day In New York
> and fifteen months here TO the
time 81 his death. His last per
> fnrmancc November ~ was re-
> e4rd.d bv Sp.rts as the climax I
Of character acting career.
CHICAGO. Nov. e0.-U y.
Sl-Funcral services OF Frank I
> Baron. famous American actor.
will De- held tomorrow "a the
= church ~ Christ Scientists. fol- :
= loving the memorial service at
= the blackstone Theatre. where
> fhe body viii DE- in state. The :
= body ie ~ BE- placed In n vault
> in a Chicago cemetery. but win :
later hr removed TO Mountain
= View California. The actor was
8 native SON Of California I
. . 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
vMAT|LLA PIONEER
DIES AT HOSPITAL

J. II. Wattenbergcr, a resident of
Tmatlla county since 1879, died yes
'erday morning at st. Anthony's hos
pital. He was So years Of age and
was born in Tennessee i'm June, 1870.
He formerly resided in Missouri
crossing the plains to oregon in June
1879. and settling near Echo where he
lived almost continuously until the
time of his death.
He is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Eliza Pinkerton, of Portland: and
Mrs Ed Neall of Echo. and -four sons
". j. Wattcnberger. 4. T.. Wattcn-
berger, f. W. Wattenbergcr and J. G.
Wattenberger.
Funeral services will be held in the
Methodist church in Echo on Wedncs-
day at p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
REV. REMINGTON
MADE BISHOP At
FITTING SERVICE
impressive Ceremonies at Lo-
cal Church Mark InStallati-
on as Bishop of Eastern Or.
OCCASION NOTABLE IN
RELIGIOUS WORK HERE
Hiqh Churchmen and Laymen
Assemble From All Parts OF
State for Episcopal Service.

Beautiful in solemnity and i'm
presiveness were the ceremonies yes
terday at the Church of the Redeem
er, which marked the installation OF
Bishop William Paul Remington as
bishop of the Episcopal diocese OF
Eastern Oregon
Never in the history of the local
church has such an assemblage OF
bishops been present, and the occa-
sion was indeed II notable one.
Scores of Pnndleton people including
members and friends Of the parish,
attended, and Il number of Walla
Walla and Portland visitors were
present also.
Among the bishops who were here
for the installation We're Bishop L.
il. Wells, of Tacoma, who founded
the diocese and who was closely
identified with the Garly growth of
the Episcopal church in this sec
ton; Bishop Herman Page, presi~
dent of the Province of the Pacific
and presiding bishop Bishop Walter
Taylor Sumner, bishop of Oregon;
bishop +. w. keator, of Tacoma;
Bishop Frank II. Touret, of Idaho,
and Bishop Arthur W. Moulton.
Greetings Extended.
The bishops. in their talks
brought greetings from the various
aioceses, and all commended the
newly ordained bishop. Rev. Alfred
Lockwood, pastor of the Church or
the Redeemer, spoke briefly on be-
half of the Pendleton parish. Bishop
Remington, in his response asked forl
the support of the people in carry
ing on his work in Eastern Oregon,
and Bishop Sumner in his address
pledged the aid of the Episcopalians
of Oregon, assuring Bishop Reming-
ton of their co-opcratl0n He men,
toned also the work OF the church
in Oregon.
Bishop Remington read a telegram
from Bishop Robert l.. Paddock, for
mer Eastern Oregon bishop. who sent
his best wishes Bishop Remington ,
spoke highly of the work of his pre-
decessor.
Following an introduction by Rev.
Lockw ood, Bishop Remington dedi- !
Gated the new pulpit which has been
=
of the late Mrs. Edwin p. Marshall. |
Prayer is Made.
ut is peculiarly fitting" said
Bishop Remington, that the pulpit
should be dedicated at this time. 1t
is in memory of one who for many |
years was a devoted member of this /
church." The dedication was con- |
cluded by prayer by Bishop REM |
ineton. The pulpit is handsome |
one Ct oak and stands at the right |
side of the chanceL
Music for the services was especi- |
elly lo-cly. An anthem was sung |
bv the vested choir, and David Fa- |
Vile. baritone. sang How Lovely are (
THY dwellings" The communion |
service was by Read. in i flat. Mrs. T,
Gilbert W. Phelps was at the organ /
and violin obligatoes were played ny