davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

by the sale by s. w Irwin. prominent farmer and real estate dealer. of 1Oe bales
 of cotton for s15,25o. The fleecy staple was raised on his 1sO-acre farm near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Produce Market

Kansas City. May 17.-Butter up 1c, 44c. Hens. 1ac lower, soc. Eggs unchanged
 Chicago, May f7.-Butter easier: cream cry, 5aG5Sc. Eggs unsettled: receipts. 3D. 24S cases; firsts. 421zd45c. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 35c.
 New York May T7.-Butter unsettled :: receipts. 12500 tubs: creamery firsts, 571a dsS4c. Eggs firm; receipts, 16613 cases fresh gathered southern section firsts 47@4Sc. Cheese weak; ], receipts, 37ss boxes: state whole milk flats, average run, 3l4c. Poultry alive, steady; broilers 4cd65c; fowls, 37c; turkeys, 25c Dressed steady and unchanged.
 St. Louis, May 17.-Poultry unchanged except hens, 31c. Butter, creamery, SIC Eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Rice Market

New Orleans, May 17.-Rough rice sales, Honduras, 12 sacks at 7c; Blue Rose, 27 sacks at 7.25c; receipts 1922; millers receipts, 1922; clean rice sales, Honduras, 6s7 pockets, at 6A @shc; receipts, 3541.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Sugar Market

New York, May 1.-The local market for raw sugar was quiet and unchanged at 7.2Sc for centrifugal to the refiner No sales were reported. Private advices from Cuba said that there were heavy rains in the eastern provinces.
 In refined sugar there were no new de- velopments The demand continues to show signs of improvement, with buyers showing more inclination to buy for fu- ture requirements. Prices were un- changed at Sc for granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Naval Stores

Savannah, May 17.--Turpentine, firm, 76c; sales. 70: receipts, "A; shipments 251; stock, 95.54s.
 Resin, dull; sales none; receipts, 211; shipments, 700; stock, 5S.221.
 Quote: B, $10.S5; D, $11.00: E, S1105; F, $11.10; G. $11.15; H, $11.25: I, &11.30; K. s12.6O; M, s127o; N and VIC, $1s.55; wv, $1375
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 30.40c: receipts. 523s: shipments. .604s. sales. 7400; stocls. 24s.253.
 Memphis: Mifdling, 2S.50c: receipts. 1886; shipments. 2sSs; sales. 1850; stock 326.S01.
 Augusta: Middling. 2s25c: receipts. 66O: shipments. 1570; sales. 1O7s; stock 17S.S07.
 St. Louis: Middling. 2sc; receipts 21.354.
 Little Rock: Middling. 2Sc; receipts, 123; shipments. 394: sales. 394 stock
 Dallas: Middling. 2990c: sales, 1400. Montgomery: Middling. 2sc; sales. 69. 4s3s
 Total today: Receipts, s4ss; ship ments, 12.s39; stock. s1s.554.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

The projected identification of all the railways in Switzerland will give work to thousands of intuition work CTS who have been thrown out of work since the signing of the armistice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

Paper substitute driving belts are now being introduced into German workshops. The paper is cut into nar- TOW bands and then spun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover square. V. Y. Members New York Cotton EX- change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associat- ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associa- tions. orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consign- ment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
New Orleans Futures
Spot Cotton

Spot Cotton
 New Orleans, May 17.-Spot cotton steady, 50 points up. Sales on the spot, 1925; to arrive, 1407; low middling, 24.13c middling, 2s.SSc; good middling, 2s.ssc. Receipts, s22s; stock, 41s,67s.
 New York, May 17.--Cotton, spot steady; midd1ing. 30.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
R. D. BURGER

BROKER Member New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Cotton Stocks, Bonds, Grain. Provisions Liberty Bonds Bought. Sold and
 Quoted. CORRESPONDENTS III. & E. Beer. New Orleans -CIemcnts. Curtis & Co.,. Chicago. --J. :. Bache O.. New York 3e3-6 Empire Hldg. Phone 324f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
DECATUR

Decatur, May 17.-(Special.) )-Work on the final link of the Decatur to Sheffield highway has been started by tthe con tractors near Dobbins farm, in lawrence county. and will be rushed to completion giving an excellent highway through the heart of the Muscle Shoals district Gel bert and Morgan counties have already finished their links of the road and Law renee has completed part of hers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Chicago Futures
Cash Grnin

Kansas City, May 17.-Corn unchanged to 2c higher! No. 2 mixed. s1.75; No. : white, s1. 76G1.77 No. 2 yellow, sl.75. Oats, 1Hd1c lower; No. , white, roc; No. 2 mixed, eSd10c.
 Chicago. May 17.-Cash corn, No. 3 yell lew, $l.74G1.7S; No. 4 yellow, $173; No. 5 yellow nominal. Oats. No. 3 white, 6714G 6Sc; standard, 677sG6s1ac. Rye, No ? s1,5011 Barley, $1. .150121. Timothy. $SG Il: clover nominal. Pork nominal; lard s33 45; ribs, $27 50@2s. Soc.
 The market closed unsettled, 1%G3st c net lower, with July $1.5s7s71. .597s, and September s1. .5315@1. .53sz.
 St. Louis, May 17.-Corn. No. 4, sl72; No. ? white, s1.7401.7s July. s1.ssA Oats. No, g. 676SS1ac; No. white 6SG6S%c; July. 66hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Bonds
$7,200,000 Columbia Craphophone Manufacturing Company Per Cent Cumulative Sinking Fund Preferred Stock
 ferre to both sand earnings < lend frst of fJanuay, AprlJ lyaudO October

 ant the ~ N "NS' 1'1 F Motg ntBuds:tore  
  Gsng 
  the tn d ~ March 919anerri
  
   the redemption a ns preferred n hepefered the eNwYo kStokE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

Police are searching for clues to the whereabouts of six prisoners who sawed a bar in rear window of the city jail and made their escape. Most of the prisoners were held on minor charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, May 1.-The market for cot tor seed oil was quiet today, with the tendency lower in sympathy with lard Sales. 200 barrels. October, 2s.60c; prime crude, 17.50c: prime summer yellow, 23c; October, 2s.5oc; December and January. 22c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

Another evidence of the fertility of Ten nessee valley soil was furnished today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
New York Futures

New York. May 17.-Cotton closed strong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Port Cotton

New Orleans: Middling, 2s.ssc; re- ceipts. S223: exports. 25; sales. 3032; stock, 41S.673
 Galveston: Middling, 3o.50c: receipts, s064; sales. 1893; stock. 214,s31. Mobile: Middling, 27.75c; receipts, 35S; sales. 5; stock. 15,731.
 Savannah: Middling. assoc; receipts, 1416; sales. 1287; stock, 212,400.
 Charleston: Middling, 2S25c; receipts. 904 stock, 56.896.
 Wilmington: Middling. 2S.75c; re- ceipts 532; stock, 60,989
 Texas City: Stock 18040.
 Norfolk: Middling. 2sc; receipts. s6s; sales. S92; stock. 124,654.
 Baltimore: Stock. 1915. ><Boston: Middfing. S0.05c; stock. 12,- 800
 Philadelphia: Middling. so75c; stock, 3476
 New York; Middline. so5oc; stock, 9s.4s3.
 Minor ports: Receipts. 1os; stock. 21.- 2s7.
 Total today: Receipts, 14.0s3; exports. 25; stock, 1,264.581.
 Total for week: Receipts. 14.osa; ex- ports. 25.
 Total for season: Receipts. 14,oaa; ex- ports, 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Dry Goods

New York, May 17.-Cotton goods today were strong and active at rising prices. Yarns were very firm and active. Un- derwear and hosiery were selling more freely. Burlaps were firm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

NJ M n "a
fF,SS.s 13 ISSs9 W. ss1f mp A. N 81
IN Wa,r YdFE n mi isf5l7 Z \ = a ~ w ~
haif MI " a4fYfI II "a OBJ
| I&lnlyE III Ka431xN s.s Nh
| senator, i.Cd9c NJ llti5 sId5 III y IN
lnnaped "a I'M fEyS. ma n y TT SSS
Inter ansfiiS A senator Hitchesel q
{. si>i have Ma 3 ana dscaijtS Is q q
peaf it..' advancinr toward6 fliS H.
hrasia ser,Sfnr. hiA extendSd N&E
intfll anrriiv wavinr. 9enafOf fasSItA
inquired: aDoee the senator nlsootI6fY
fKe fftsfh ~ WHAT 4 ffAve &0f6 ~
The question N4s HIN a1siytef8ds
senator Hifchcock atiroitly chahninls
The line 81 ifidttffy ~ insfAtfnf f11St M
ha1 4 ffrfft "a have fhvesta tea INV
s I'M made ii ths senate. 6S12
tor Lodge INTERRUPTED to w hS 62d
10 ob3ecti6n Is al DECENTRALIZATION MI
that in investigation, would 81 hel1 I.
He insisted tllat what he had ssof1
was fhe tfiith ana M dl,E could de1y
il. q
.a,k s.. "a a.x.s4,,K xA..4t.x ~. y.sxs
- s,s,,srata,1 80 l NE
.,ss.s o.. rI..s.s.n,.ss ,,.s..,sas. 80
nam g,sy,.k HI ~ ~. IT,. 4x.,
I wili feiI Him. rsforSd f,6dkk 81
SAha{or Hitcticoek intinfAf6d that
some great change had come over tha
republicans during the recess to cause
them tx supncrt the, kellogg suhefi
tute. Senator Lodge thercupon took
the hrnr ana foEfta1M asked ss~,,a t{Sy
kellogg IL wiffidrHyc i1iS feKt}lhti6f,.
which Kellogg agreed 10 dos
The story Of how he had held n
rot,y az the treaty. In hia fIhnds ana
Had beer, ofYefed another t6Sy Was
again told by Senator Lodge wifi the
statement that he Kne,y ribthfnr - -
whether fit1aftiai infkrssfs haTe ths
treaty or not He declared Mai fher~
was no bribery Of Corruption n cons
rectfofi With the matter. ~ lns hrsn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Situation 1T large.

Washington, June 6-First results
OF the strike of telegraphers in the
south show success, according to a
statement made here today by s. j.
Konenkamp,. international president
OF the C. +. t.. A.
The STRIFE will be extended Inn
rnediately, he. declared. and the cities
to be effected will be announced to-
morrow night at Chicago It was re-
ported that New York. Philadelphia
and Washington would be included in
the number.
Newconib Cartons figures on the
number of striking witemen were re-
futed by Mr.. KonenkaInp's table OF
the number of men who have walked
out. His statement follows.
The South has won its fight al
ready and by the. time the entire
country is involved the tie up OF the
wires will be complete. Despite re-
ports to the contrary our very lowest
estimates show 2.aeo are oft while
vice-President Mann insists that the
number has reached 5000 with
other points to be heard from.
Mary az the press reports were
gathered from cities before the
strike instructions had been received,
Since announcing the stereotyped
never touched me-" statement. the
Western Union has notified many
points in the sottt hestst TO accept htisi-
ness subject To indefinite delay.
-. Carlton received e,ae. surprise
today. but i1e is. due, for thu surprise
OF Ills life shortly. He gives us
credit for having 700 members in the
entire western Union, and since
Atlanta has furnished 500, New
Orleans 800 and .Iacksonsvilie leo out
of that remarkable no. there. VIII
be further additiotis right aiding to his
figures. Mr.. Carlton has a happy
faculty of dropping the last ingure
when discussing The memberships Of
our nuion
The reputation he made in 1918
when he discharged 1000 out OF the
mythical 1870 members is too well
known TO, require discussion
The western triton president
shows signs Of reformation in admit
ting today that it Is unfair to dis
criminals against union workers. and
Ii IS because OF his company's UNI
fair tactics along these lines that the
strike has been declared.
The results OF the first days
walkout in. the southeast suggests
that Mr. Burleson had advance In
formation that he was holding a hot
wire, and that this accounts for his
hurry to let go.
The strike will he extended TO
other cities without delay and the
time for its taking effect will be
made known from International head
quarters In Chicago. tomorrow night.
THE Instructions should be in the
hands Of INTERNATIONAL Secretary
Campbell now for. general distribu-
tioh /"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

!, 81 ssssAilae. I.eaps
r. - = rsse = Avoid

HT11aS toUffisk exf was com
TIT deAtfofed. y freight cal
&Ht6. ana one man slightly injured
!! fHS TSxslif IL Il collision between =
i 800 or. an automobile and a NOV
frkifkt eli At SEVENTH ana Canal
4 81 4 6ssSiukh. 81 sie. sen,tnes ave-
q - S6uth Richinond. who was driv-
4 a6 - au41mobiie. leaped from bis
yiug to escape injury rs the
u f<0 car ashed info the rear OF his
n xN4kfne febauEh's version of the
Il r ent ~ that the street car, was
u 6Sr&Stiy BEYOND the control OF the
Htor1 II Nud was dashing down
evenS stret with rapidly increasing
1EomefitumSs
M said he had STOPPED his car to
Inc ffiA trsiEht cars TO be shifted
sefuH the xtrkes ana WAS warned by
90 n3xe ~ the approaching street
ssi&r eAuibnsohite hurst into flames
ri 4pHn lis II Was hill and the body
EXa reduced to emhers before the ire
F4n1ines arrived. -Four engines an
4wered the call.
~ The conductor or motorman OF the
street car would not say anything con-
aeFnipx the accident and no informa-
Non could he obtained from the Nir-
etnia Railway and Power company
&hegznAn who Is said to have been In
1ffesf dfsA ppeared I'm the crowd and
Ecnldsnot be;-iecAted.
III Qf&pAuEh stated that the car was APP
1xkxhtfy running Wild. as he could not
6iecern anyone standing on the front
tiAtfcrm or handling the motormans
eonfrolier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
llll10lPR.n MACON
COLLEGE Hlll!

! The eighty seventh commencement
iof Rando tfh Macon college will begin
with reception to the graduating
class and their friends, given by the
irrestdent mis- evening. ~
On Sunday the haccaleaureate SER
MON viii be preached by Dr. G. @.
1 riaarrviE.. or Mnunt vernon piacc
! On Monday the hoard OF trdstees
| viii meet and cohtfn,fe IN session Until
ithey have received and passed on re-
ports from the ave Institutions In the
system, and enacted such legislation
as MAY be required for these schools
On Monday night the Suthcrltn ora
tions win be delivered by ". W. Beas-
ley. w, +. Leftwich ana I. A. smoot
Tuesday is to he alumni day and
the address before the society win be
delivered by Rev J. w Smith. of Bal
ltimore. followed by dinner to the
alumni
Tuesday night there. wilt be a Joint
celebration Of the washington and
Franklin Literary societies.
On "Wednesday morning IT II o'clock
the graduating class will be addressed
by Bishop Mcdowell D. u. LII. y. and
the degrees conferred and medals and
honors awarded
The following will receive degrees:
Bachelor of science, william Trby,
Ira Anon Updike
Bachelor of arts, Herbert Barnes,
William Henry Connolly. William Ken
meth Cunningham. James Cecil Dickey.
John Knox, Nathan Allen Pattilio. Jr..
William AGREE Scarborough. Hugh
DoEgett Scott. Jr,. Edgar walker Sims.
William Evans Thomas. Willis Wilson
Vicar, Jr.. Shelton Short
Master of arts. Ashby CARLYLE Black
well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
ARREST SUSPECTS
| N BOMB 0UTRAGtS

Detroit. Mich, June e.-Two men
were arrested here tonight upon sus-
the bombing the home Of Mayor Davis
at Cleveland. The arrests were made
at the request of the Cleveland police
The prisoners are Piano Trpoff, TWEEN
ty-seven, and Steve Stoykoff, forty.
Both are Bulgarians. Letters found In
their possession by the police. indi-
Gated. it was said. that they had re-
Gently been in Cleveland although they
stoutly denied having been there. Con-
siderable ammunition. was found in
their rooms, but no FIRE arms, They
carried credentials froisa the Russia I,
federation OF union workers and l. w.
w. cards. ..As.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

! ss Alta ntlc City, n. j.. June ga reso-
/ lHffbii ufEing government ownership
Az r&t3NNy. telegraph and telephone
9aSe4. DOCKS: wharves ana merchant
xSnafine " to be the reply of the Amer
E4eAA ~ Iteration Of labor to tha ad-
n4snistration program for the return
ank railroads and wires to private con-
Is. TIN resolution Is to be presented by
E T6N reconstruction COMMITTEES at the
E&Mnssa COMBINATION at the federation
$kich opens here Monday and TIM
p fit theIt afnnnE the delegates on the
\ fiuyI6Hon announcement, OF return Of
d al ssktrrs ana Director Hines plan
1 fpr restoring the railroads TO their for
\ der owners ID such that II is certain
u Adoption
III Opposition to the league Of nations
&rf,venaut also has developed to such an
suite degree that Thomas G. McDon-
I IA. SECRETARY Of the league to enforce
kSce, has hurried here TO try. to OBJ
Nld shd6fselhSnt Of the presidents
Ictton al The national prohibition
B &t6 2hdtf1ent' IA problenaticsl Pronii-
sSent leaderaAre using their influences
%fo avert any action by the convention
81 DECENTRALIZATION with the American
sind wire program has resulted IN
4 316 fevivxf of the suggestion that
kk9q4 MSH Sut q pIesIucHiAl tiehG1 "
\ 9seir own in the heid next year. This
l n {&st4Sis bobbed up it the last two
krnnyentions Of the federation, but this
{ $eAr ii II likely to have stronger sup
2E$f xN&M f6fffieriy. MANY officers and
4elexntAs express themselves strongly
I III Svur iii Il.
4 THE Govefnment ownership resolu-
4 t41H drafted by the DEMONSTRATIONS csassa-
NY&t44ee reads: Public ana semi public
844lf&1Aa ahn,ild ne awrpd oDeratad or
sgekufated by the government In the in
ttf&st Of the public
IN { IN Whatever disposition shall he made
B " the -rKfiways Of the country in own
EsAf&hip. management or regulation we
I lMti9tsRpon the right 81 the workers. to
( Nfkx1ifxe for their common and mutual
!: HfatnQkthn ana the full exercise Of the
d QfmaI activities which come with or
i 4nRsGAtien
.-s EAhy attempt at the denial By gov
EfpGeht authority of the rights OF the
N&E4sfs 10 organize. TO petition. &c
{ E9WrSa4ntAtjon aud 10 collective bar
&SiQt1k. or the denial of the exercise
II S5 - 34}tfteal rights is repuKnant
tie principles Of free citizenship in
II HRNNblic and is destructive Of their
Il H. jtfeSrsts aud welfare.
dhc government should own and
ENxSf4te Al wbarves and docks connect
4 6 with public harbors which are
4 AeEd for coIhmerce or transportation.
The American merchant marine
Z !lll3ll q IL. b. "A epurased and developed
ENfM government control and so
lenned as 70 insure successful opera
u t11h ERd pf6t9ct The rights and well
4Hre az xeamen The seamen must be
I &kE6tded tftr same rights and priv
MAKES riEhtfuily exercised hy the
Ss39r3GkFs In All other einployfnerss. pub
aRc Ana private
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
WESTERN UNION SAYS
900 OUT; UNION, $1,000

Atlanta. Ga. June s--wide dIscrep-
ances We're found in The figures given
out today BY officials of the Western
Union Telegraph company and union
representatives as to the number Of
telegraphers on strike. The company
reported not more than 300 employees
out II service Union leaders said 5000
had Joined the strike
There was no change in the teie-
phone strike. which involves the
Southern Bell Telephone company.
claims only 1870 operators are on strike
while strike leaders place the num-
Der al 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
]. n1plss and Skin Eruptio1,s
Danger Signs Of Bad Blood

is equal 10 Il. TIE aetIon 81 S. s. 5.
Is to cleanse the blood. It soaks
through the system direct to the seat
OF the 'rouSis-aetinE is an an.idots
to neutralize tie blood pois0fs. II
sevitalizes the red blood corpuseies. in
sresses the Ao~ 50 that the biU6d tan
properly perform its physical wofk.
The dull sluggish feeling leaves you
the compiexion clears up. Even long
standing eases fespond promptly. But
yoi r,1st take s. S. S. Drssrs and
eabstitutes wont do. Gel S. s. s.
trom your drue1ist. II yours Ii i
sgee1l ease Nd you i,eed expert ad-
ysee: !rils ~ Medical ,Adsiser, lsy
-SN@ tesssl tyy AiiadtA CG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

San Francisco. luna GA move
ment TO bring about the nomination
Of Senator Siram w. johnson as Re-
publican csndidate for the presidency
viratiors we're sent out to iii Rspub-
lieat leaders 81 the state to attend a
copference in the city on June H. The
purpose OF the conference as given in
the. Invitations is ITO consider ways
and means of bringing about the nom
ination OF Hiram VI johnson for pres
idfnt at the Republican convention in
1890 Republicans Of all factions
throughout the state are said to be
unanimous IN support OF Senator
Johnson for NATIONAL leader OF the
party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
sfNAfs risks sat,E
CONDUCT FOR IRISH

washington, June s.--The follow
Ing fssolutioti was adopted " the sett : .
commission to support the request OF
the Irish delegates for safe conduct TO
Paris:
Resolved. that the senate OF the
United States earnestly request the
American peace congress at versailles
to endeavor to secure for Edmund De
Valera, Arthur Griffiths and Count
George Pidnkett a hearing before saitt
peace conference in order That they
may present the cause Of Ireland.
Resolved, further. that the senate
81 the United States express It'll SYM
pathy with the aspirations OF the Irish
people for government OF its choice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

the league each member shall be
+ electedss for three. years :. by the or.
ganization which he represents on the
committee by such method as may
be determined by the said organize
ton and each member shall hold Of
fee NniiI His success6r shall have been
duly elected and ehss election duly
certified to the permanent interna-
tional committee. Additional fneri-
bers may lie elected by the permanent
international coniT1ittee but such ad-
ditional members thus chosen shall
not at any time exceed one-third OF
the. total membership Of the council.
.trticie 7-Exctutivc Cofiftiiittec.
There shall be all executive com
miittee consisting of the president,
treasurer. and general secretary aha
fifteen members elected annually by
the permanent International commit
| tee.
Supported b. Assessments.
Article 6--Eihnncc.
The league shall be supported by
assessments to be fixed ~ mutual
agreement between the permanent in
terfiatfUn committee and each mem
Der OF the league. The Permanent in
ternational committee shall devise
ways and means for the securing Of
additional financial support to meet
special feeds.
Article 8--Cbnvcrtions.
Conventions Of this league shall be
held once every three years the time
and place. to be fixed at least twelve
! months before hand he the hernia
hent international committee Nv j
two thirds vote speeial eonvenfions
may be called at such time and place
as may be determined bv the commit
tee.
article fO-.lnicndmcnt
Amendments to this constitution
may be made at any regular meeting
of the council by a two-thirsis vote If
the members present and voting pro-
vided the amendment has been rec
commended by two thirds vote Of
tee or>in the absence Of such recon-
mendation by a three fourths vote OF
the members present and voting the
finai vote upon any proposed amend
ment shall nit be taken Within twenty
four hours after the amendment shall
nave peen presented 20 the council
: The The, follSwiilg officers Of the Ants
saloon league o. America we're
elected ny the board of directors:
resident bishop luther 3, Wilson,
T. ~. ~; III. 81 New YORK,
U.s. preslde nts--bisnop g. N,
MaineWss ~ payton.. ONO; Rev,
taiIher ); =. Cnrran. Wilkesfarre. Pa:
, a.isnop NY Mgrrans memphis,
de enn noh, 9 !" h,stieneiu, rrovi-
ton-salem, y, e.; nishop s..p sprens:
2 D., Napervilie, III: Hon. A. J. Wal
lace; Los Angeles, Cal: !. Judge Charles
- .PoIlocKs Fargo, n. d.. Senator Ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Transport Ammsnitien by Air.

Washington, June 6,---Atrpianes have
kkSn used to transport ammunition
tfrh the United states 70 General
Felipe Angeles and Francisco Villa.
&e6eI leaders In Northern Mexico, ac-
rprfing to advics containd IN nwspa-
a6&f1 of Mexico city. which reached
n&fk today. The planes have been car
;fSinE sufficient munitions. it is said,
seH fepientsh the supplies OF the revo-