davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Army Equipment Sales Go.

ais Eas: Thl-d street
Tulsa. Okloh'u1
Phone Cedar 't'
WANTED TO BUY
EkNTiR-f6 bsy oar sntI 0r-'r
oysrr 5000
WGniST FR.,E raH fr ~
irg '1y rl-mars stove i.I ..'.
SnONp H,Np rgNi.E saH.H.
TO- 4 Sfras- t0
NANTku- surE . > aa..
Pas KsNa-g 71r-1us plolr 'A
pbouc liTs. Sapa..a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
HELP WANTED FEMALE

IA N,r,st.
NNlFP 'o'oieh woman l'i genHh
hanaeseis Ate"''sH' dHsftr'. fh"sT
- '.aA'I -----.--.---
-.
"W' u,s. NJ n,r.n @ TSg ~, b,pI,, MA. s,,~ ~
hn w. Wv "'' '''
~ "'
MN, M -,us,g, LIN ..,.,.I -. ,,.i. -5,.
Snrh ,,.r,,a,,, ''' ''"'''' "''' WV
- 80 wv '''''s'' .-..., ,......
| COMPETENT WOMAN fr' srnsrs bOuss-oti .sf'snt,
'"H'"' rh'n' ''1' 's' T''W "'''h"
NANrtD flti iuf bol1e sofs god sss@ call
~, sruth Detroit
t01b WOMAN ia, .eps,. bot.. uo,l servants ana,
tsN furnished, cal . 0a12 1903 s@i,h Ba-ton
sod Phone ,,sss. sips' w.
en-, ''v'' '''' ", - ..-.--
Ia, s,,st,i h",,s x.,t .S,,o,. ,r.,ts,s n,,o,,b.a
T.o In tamil, can Opi1l
6oob 1ofon,n wo,.l ~, ,.,.,.t .,.,....,l -,
""u" ,,, .m,'I "p"n :" s,n".' h.'sesws sa m
Sa,h cb,,."g, W '''' :" ''''" '''
rysro,Iriv, ,b,prf,yH --u6gr,,..- ,..f,---t--..
ArMCaa. r iNthIINn rosiIiN wei hesn
r,tr.n' VIII .iio,d ,psame AZ ssoo mon,h,, ,,n "n'
.r,ss eomnissoo, ,ng hson. ,ith s.l,r, Eru
'tn, "P'Il,ncr nnosreT~r 'rlei Pomo'ion. I+r
msnen' rle@,n' sNs r'pihv' refined s'tno.ied
NJ I,.,,,, - @ Nv 49, NJ ~'shI,n h.,
y.I,,1, '','''' '"s
"Asl,p Nc. ssr'Mlns sld al onf' hl'~ tAnb
a. ,.,s.',., ",% - ~" t""u .,..,--. ,..-......
WANTth Whlls sifl fo' srnsfal hofsesafl aatf
~ofs and nurse sch no colit OF lsuni,, n,t
''rne"' required Can at $50 tah tlrh,ern'h stree,
NANftn tolurvd sif for hm,.e .ut and coosint
N2 PCT s's1 iaol soah clnc'nn,t
frlSf W,Nrtb he Je.s Tes eomp,oy requires
,et 'r,iss. Of ',,nesr.ph~ must b, sOod an dists
L.hlrs 10 pi.ln ss-ins .l hon. an rar o-n
sewing m.rh,n.. mai, r.u,., ,lg,r, p,t,r,, .ns
tull insupction, Tor q,s Gii's Aaifss. BA.4lsr
Hut bs. hllssHkce VII
AZ. I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY

HOUSEHOLD GOODS ei
kNR -NIf Nea H-..-.'saf Blue F"Hre. grA'.. hraf-r
rh-Sg, t1o a'g isllla SAFE sg,lt sJt san
lEa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

YOUNG MAN you'll admit that you're not
getting anywhere. wont youi Well, why
noii WNai a tho difference In ,ou aud
the young fellow who Is making twice
90 much meurY as you are PfAintngi
E1acuy lou know what prAuEhor's has
been doing Tor young men for the past
40 years, don't yout cts talk thiugs
over. have an tdes l can help you
The business mon Of this ci'y arc calling
on me 10 fh somc mighy good positions
We have night srhoul Tor your csrrrl al
bcnoift II pOu cAn't attend day school
DrsuEhou's business College, $40 y
South Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
INSTRUCTION

EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL 40
hANftn Muur tssanu lm h~gnrrf uns sbu
uiI rome 10 hr..s phone oags iiSl
MRS PRANK ANDREWS teacher OF eI.
preston. lo4l south Boulder Cedar
-sI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

INCORPORATE Jom ttAIDss avoid partnerships. Eo.
test prints property from buines ad,suiWrs In
'rfmstion free Aijf',s Incorporating Bureau Il
Philip Lawrence lArJer. Huron. S. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

HELP WANTED MALE SO
WANih r.o tOrs b,pn Appb ~ West Achs
Mpulsr
buf WASTED to help arouni drug store
and duIivct ilaWtltOn WriIsii DfuE
90 iIs West NtnIh
THINK OSE way 10 make moucy Ia 10
buy New Mrhioo oil leAs now and
cell part Of II 10 the ono who waits
What DO yon think q I iIassmAn. al6
Contrsl National nAuk nldg
WANTED Tw1 good pAftefen a. 30
North l.arton, teport Monday q m or
rhan. q casa
HELP WANTED FEMALE 81
WANTED Uoioted woman Tor general
hnuEasert Aseal!sHI aasFt-fs rhess
O12A1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

kut Nn tltgK ftNNS ~. Isss-s ri-- ts is,
ha-i~ st--s nr'ars 'vrhtI'rs A. urIE % fA1r
- ~ Nsatar AZ fs't vhrrr re 900 n1o ru
p. rlyher 0rar ir Speculative bet YET rrurisinr
~ arr -r'u-n, y 90 H v-1-s in a-r rA-gr
Rrnf rs fH g 20 -f ~ e. l--s 1ir i-sr .
AM SIC a. are fssl G1sr-, Shrsy-t,gt "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

FOR SAlE Adjustable ,Grss form ner.' pfum
steamer trunk uith Yale lnyh tao ,g1.. rf gh.a
with casr step ladder - Wsr S-.H r#.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

wisrrp At 0SCE NAlsantn !. rail- the oil
trade NJ n'u.n 7uJ hss Dsulsi RIA baOs
10 hon.isT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
WEARING APPAREL

" IANINu NJ MIL :" T
FOR StiF Fis, erpchsl tiigoyrf sssateX. III Es'
Trs'ar'a
lUs Sait t-nai1 s'urOat surti" ne m'uo
Prove NssEr stsS
NiN hAKA IRttN tsIcw roaf oi'; hard sui.tnit
--rf s1r 7s sili ~ ~ $50. s'sH si'trr iars
tvrH~r rr-s triun-f sih ur.1 iu's. eozi S.
-
L,rifs s't ,1d Eru;lsniss oruruai ~ q
r'rt nry otlT2J
Gnrn WtkN a,s-roat lA-r- torn suNU ~.
49, ~ -a- 80 HaFs soTe
I0s Ssli Lsts, scau iak ~ eaAi. n-a-J B-s
Az aU.i- CAu y y056
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

NOTICE to driNi-r oortraetor, We want
to contract Tor one or more deep ~els
d Nr~ NrSico CAN 2ls Central Nsucual
Rank B'tg g. ! uAsenau
WILL SILL undivided interest ir lease
With well i-i.'rt tos and price $500 Tor
3cA intcirsi. must 49, qI3ykr will So
rer' iihs-'r hoads al psr Address
q nor HOS
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30

"This fellow is honest. anyhow. In
getting up sort of office question
naire, I asked each man to state what
work he did. Gave him blank FORM"
"Well?'
"He left it blank" "a.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30

II don't sse how you can afford
to run an automobile
Easy enough. We've quit eating
meat"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30

"What you don't know won't hurt
you"
ssThen that Oldest boy of mine Is
insunne from oil harm"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
EamiIiarities

ISIS 1t proper to speak to people to
whom you have not been introduced2
"What are you going to do about IL
II the telephone exchange insists on
giving you the wrong nuInber?"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
e x lei Bits:

Exhibits of every nature, from live stock
and farm products, down through needle
work and flowers, are desired. These
must be in place at the Agricultural
building on the Fair Grounds by 10 o.
clock of Wednesday, Nov. 5th. Call or
write TO A. G. Corpening, Secretary, in
the Hotel building, for premium book,
or for any information regarding the
Fair and exhibits. But above all we
urge the people of Richmond county to
cooperate by entering exhibits and there
by help IN making this Sixth Fair the
BEST Fair of all.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
A Hinh Ideal.

'Ts your husband a man Of high
ideals?"
every. He hopes some day to earn
a salary that will meet the cost of
living"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30

''You must % pity old.emajah?"
Tol'ably, sub. D reukon Abs de
Ian Of de whitewashehs heah'bouts.s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20
SENATOR UNDERWOOD
TO MAKE ADDRESS AT
THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Good Roads Will Be Discussed at
Meeting Tonight at the Tutwiler.
Public Is Invited

Senator Oscar W. Underwood Will
address the members of the Brmng
ham Automobile club tonight at 8
O'Clock at the ballroom of the Tutwiler
hotel.
The subject to be discussed will Ne
rood roads for Alabama and John w.
Sibley, who has recently returned from
a trip through Florida, will make a
short talk showing stereopticon views
on roads constructed in that state.
Talks will also be made by Bert Mead
ows on "Why Alabama Should Have
Roads Like Those of Florida" Com
missioner John r. Hornady and 9TH
ers.
Val J. Nesbit will talk on the legisla-
ton the club is working for and
which it is hoped will be put through
after the legislatures recess. Charles
Terry will relate his ideas for stop
ping many automobile thefts.
Charles G. Davis. chairman of the
membership committee, will speak on
the plans he has for boosting the mem
bcrship and inaugurating an active
campaign for this purpose. The club
is steadily growing and although 1t
was organized with membership OF
only $50 it has grown until there are
more than 700 members enrolled.
The meeting tonight Is open to the
public and all members are request
ed to be present
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20
SHERIFF IN LINE
WITH AUTHORITIES
Deputies Must Have War
rants to Make Search-TO
Continue Activities

Sheriff Chris Hartstield last night an
nounced that he had issued orders to his
deputies not to search the automobiles
or private belongings of citizens with
out warrant. Sheriff Hartsfeld added
that he would not let up for an instant
in his efforts to catch bootleggers and
whisky smugglers. but that all arrests.
seizures and searches would be made in
accordance to law
This statement of the jefferson coun-
ty sheriff is considered equally import
ant as that of the city commission to
the same effect In the past county of
ffcers have frequently been stationed,
on the main highways and acting in
the same manner as city detectives have
stopped and searched suspected motor
lists, drivers and pedestrians.
1t is said that the sheriff's office
has captured a large number of these
bootleggers and has searched more
people than even the city authorities,
but Sheriff Hartsfield would make no
statement as to this comparison. II in
tend to enforce the anti-liquor law to
the fullest extent" said the sheriff,
but in so doing | will not intention
ally violate any section of the code or
constitution
The first avenue viaduct and other
artery streets and roads are said to
have been favorite stands for deputies
and detectives on the lookout for cars
and wagons loaded with liquor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20
SOLICITOR ]. r.. TATE
SEEKS TO CONDEMN
DWELLING HOUSE
Property in Which Still Was Found
Subject of Condemnation Pro-
ceedings in Court

Condemnation proceedings against
the property of B. b. Bowda, on which
a copper still and 26 quarts of whisky
were found several days ago, follow
ing a raid of members of the local
sheriffs office were filed in the chan
Gerry court yesterday afternoon by
Solicitor Joseph r. Tate. The bill sets
out the facts that an Illicit still was
found on the premises and was being
operated with the knowledge of the
owner, Mr.. Bowda, who was arrested
and placed in the county Jail charged
with Illicit distilling.
The description Of the property is
set out as follows: Lots 9 and 10. n
block 80. fronting 100 feet on the north
side of Louise acenue, now called
Tenth court. and running back of that
uniform width along the street line of
David or First street west, 200 feet
to an alley, as shown by the map OF
Smithfield on record in the office Of
the probate Judge of Jefferson county,
Alabama"
The proceedings instituted, at this
time are for the purpose of having the
above mentioned real estate, including
small house. forfeited to the state of
Alabama and sold as is provided by
law in such cases, because a distillery
or plant for making liquor was per-
mitted to be on. or operated on the
property, which is valued at $1,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20
ALIENS URGED TO.
BECOME CITIZENS
Campaign Of Education Conducted
Among Foreigners Here by Gov
eminent Agent

An intensive campaign is being waged
by ]. E. Jackson of the bureau of natur-
alization, with headquarters in New Or
leanse, to encourage all aliens in TINS
district to become citizens of the United
States Mr. Jackson, accompanied by Nal
Charles J. Allison. clerk of the United
States district court, who is assisting
this work. went to Pratt City and Thorn
as yesterday afternoon to investigate the
situation at those points.
A mass meeting will be held tomorrow
night at the Wesley House in Ensley, at
which time number of talks will be
made regarding this matter. The urgent
necessity of becoming citizens will be i'm
pressed on all aliens and an effort Will be
made to have the 1900 foreigners employed
at the plants in the district to become
American citizens.
Night schools are being conducted in
Various sections of the city by the gov
eminent educating adult aliens, and all
previous records in the number of per-
sorA securing naturalization papers is
expected to be broken during the two
weeks Mr.. Jackson remains in this CITY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20
RAILROAD MAN is
KILLED WHEN STRUCK
BY A LOCOMOTIVE
Coroner Holds Inquest and Returns
Verdict of Accidental Death-De-
ceased Survived by Widow
and Child

Kenneth n. Langston, age 10, OF
901 Fifty fourth street, north, en-
ployed by the Louisville and Nashville
railroad as a signal maintainer WAS
instantly killed when he jumped from
his motor car in an attempt to save
himself from an approaching train,
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The accident happened near Park
wood. a short distance from BirminS-
ham, Young Langston was riding a
motor car which is attached to the
tracks and did not see the train which
was approaching from the rear Ac-
cording to witnesses the engineer
threw on the brakes and the engine in
reverse and it stopped few inches
from the car
Langston jumped, however, when he
first saw the train and owing to the
speel he was running he struck the
ground heavily and was found dead
lying against the cowcatcher when In 2
train was brought to a standstill His
skull was fractured.
DIR. Hogan coroner, was called AMI
made an investigation and returned
a verdict of death by accident. The
remains were sent to Jemison yester-
day afternoon by Johns.
HIS is survived by widow and one
small child and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Nj. Langston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20
EDUCATION EXPERTS
MAKING SURVEY
OF SCHOOL SYSTEM
Schools of State to Be Visited
and Recommend Needed
ImprOvements-BOwie
Makes Statement

Eight experts loaned by the bureau OF
education at Washington to Alabama are
now making a survey of the school sys-
tenn OF the state under the provisions Of
an act passed by the legislature at its
last session.
The survey is being made under the d.
rection of special committee appointed
by Governor Kilby of which sydney j..
Bowie of Birmingham is chairman. Sup
plementing the work of the eight govern
ment experts will be several others en-
ployed by the committee.
1t is proposed to have the work com
pleted and the report prepared in time
for submission to the legislature when
it reconvenes in July. The experts dong
the work will visit the schools in all
parts of the state, study the system. in
vestigate conditions and make recommen-
dations for needed improvements.
1--WE hope to give Alabama the best pos
sible school system under existing con-
ditions" Chairman Bowie of the commit
| tee stated yesterday. land to that end
have secured from the bureau of educa-
| ton at Washington the loan of eight ex-
perts. The government pays the salaries
| of these men while they are working in
| this state: the only outlay that we have
| to make on their account being their ac-
| tual expenses while here.
| THE work required of them is so greai
| that it would be impossible of accomplish
ment in the time allowed and for tina.
reason we have secured a few other eX-
perts to cooperate with them. The conf
mittee expects to check up the WORK.
study the reports. and from all or these
prepare an educational programme that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20
CITIZENS COMMENT
ON CITY'S ACTION

"I am glad to see that the city
commission Is going to keep within
the law In It's attempts to enforce
prohibition here" said Frank e.
Butler. 1.-THE search without war
rant practice was abhorrent. and "a
direct Imposition ON the constitu-
tionnI rights OF the people,
"City officials nre to be COM
mended for their action In instruct
ing detectives not TO modest reputn-
BILE citizens by submitting them TO
search without prOvOcation or war
rant, said Cal Jones. "None of us
want TO see the city break the law"
81 think everybody Is agreed that
the city did the only just thing I'm
ordering the authorities to obey the
law when chasing prohibition viola
tors, said w. w. Bussey.
.What 1 think Of the old system
of IavvIess searching wouldn't look
good in print" said Hubbard Smith.
81 am glad to hear the commission
IL going to do the right tm1nE anu
1 think we ought to support them
In their efforts to keep whisky out
of birmingham"
"No official can hope to suceess-
fully maintain law and order by
violating any section of the con-
stItution'" said b. III. Mooney.
"somebody would certainly have
been hurt II the commission hadn't
decided to stop lawIess searching"
said Al Watkins. III heartily APP
proye Of their latest move"
SITS up to the self-respecting
people of Birmingham to give the
city every possible aid now that
they have done what was right
about this thing" said Mark Hanna.
sEverybody will applaud the re-
cent stand Of the commission" said
DIR. Joe Bancroft.
IAN, convinced the city has done
the only sane thing.~ said Joe
Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20
SIGMA MI MEETING
ENDS WITH BANQUET
M. r. Joiner Elected Presi-
dent Divisional Associa-
ton of Third District

Sigma NJ Divisional association for
the third district, including the states
of Alabama and Tennessee, was formed
at the business meeting of the high
council of that fraternity yesterday
morning. NJ. r. Joiner of Talladega
was elected president; Hill Ferguson of
Birmingham, active vice president; DR..
Thomas NJ. Owen of Montgomery, sec
rotary; Roy r. Cox of Montgomery
sergeant-at-arms
The ex-officio vice presidents of the
newly formed organization are the com
manders of all active chapters and the
presidents of the alumni chapters
The business of the high council here
was finished yesterday afternoon and
the annual assembly of its members
closed The Sigma Nj chapter at How
ard college was inspected by the coun-
Gil yesterday and an inspection of the
one at the University of Alabama will
be made today.
The final number on the programme
was the banquet, which was given at
the Southern club last night. About SO
members of the fraternity attended, in
GLIDING the entire chapter at Howard,
Is men.
The following were the official rep
resentatives of the various chapters in
the third district who attended the
banquet: J. T. Frazer of Auburn, G. e.
Hamilton, w. A. Mccall and Scott of the
University of Alabama; r. F. Carlisle
and w. F. Yarbrough of Howard col
Ilege. Among others who attended were
NJ r. Joiner of Talladega. inspector Of
ri vie III I C,erfnpr.
professor at Oglethorpe university, and
DIR. Thomas NJ. Owens Roy r. Cox and
Barnerd Steiner of Montgomery.
The following attended the banquet at
the Southern club last night:
Borden Burr, regent Birmingham; Wal
ter Myers, counsellor. Cleveland. O., j..
T. Pegues. treasurer, Chicago; Edwin w.
Dunavy, secretary. Indianapolis; Harry
Rider, assistant secretary, Indianapolis.
The following alumni and students were
present from Howard college: DIR. T. w.
NJ. Donald, Joseph T. Collins, NJ r.
Jones. Talladega: Robert l. Carlisle, FRED
II. Colley, Robert j. Bell. Harry M. Bar
rentine, Clay e. Falkner, William l.
Perryman, Sidney l.. Price, Franklin y.
Carlisle, Robert c. Hill, Fred G. Moore,
S. Ingram, Charles G.. Herren, Fred r.
Smith, W. p. Yarbrough, Jr., De Leon
Williams, Richard B. Sims, Steven r.
Grew, William L. Brown, j. Davie, John
NJ Yarbrough, George d. Brooks.
The following alumni and students of
the University of Alabama were present;
Thomas NJ Owen, Morris Loveman,
William H. Hicks, w. M. Scott, Chappell
Cory, Jr, George C. Batson, John B. Aird,
Judge C. e. Mccall, Alexander c. Birch,
Bernard Steiner, w. A. Mccall, Sam
Friedman, Hill Ferguson, Claude E. Ham
ilton.
The following alumni and students were
present from Auburn:
John r. Frazer, Fernwood Mitchell
Wilmer E. Hall. Otto X. Seyforth
The following also were present from
miscellaneous chapters:
Dr. Kyle G. Kincaid, A. C. Cverton, III,
J. Gaertner, William o. White, G. Pc
tesch Lloyd NJ. Bowden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20
BOY CONV|CTED0F
BURGE BURGLARY
Members of Gang Testify
Robbery Planned-Boy
I'd Protests Innocence

si Robert Guthrie was convicted of tbs
: charge of burglary yesterday and viii
he sentenced by Judge William E. Fort
Saturday The boy was arrested in COM
pany with several others, in connection
with the robbery of the Burgess phar-
macy several months ago, at which time
Paul Ballard was shot in the hand by a
trap gun.
hn Although Guthrie protested his inno-
cense, several of the boys testified he had
heen member of the gang which had
4rlanned to enter the drug store and secure
some chlorofcrm and then go to West
End where they expected to rob "A
woman of her jewels.
of the gang, have already been tried and
feonyicted. Slick Miller, the leader OF
The boys, made his get away, and it is
stated went to New York.
Oscar johnson entered plea of guilty
of the charge of petit larceny. and was
sentenced to 80 days hard labor, with
an additional sentence to pay costs OF
court.
\ verdict of not guilty was returned IN
the case OF Lucille Blouht, charged with
assault with intent to murder.
Harry Nichols was convicted of grand
larceny and win be sentenced Saturday.
die was charged with the theft of several
al tomobile tires from Eel. IIigdon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20
ROTAR|ANS GIVEN
SURPRISE WHEN
WIVES TAKE CHARGE
Women Storm Rotary Club
Luncheon and Men Captu-
late-BachelOr Tried
and Convicted

With 1873 Rotarians present the meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the Tutwiler
hotel was one of the most interesting
held by the Rotary club in many
months.
The members were given a most
unique surprise just after taking their
seats, as they heard crowd singing
My Wife 5 Gone to the Country,
Hurray!'' and the wives OF Rotarians
marched in. led by Gen. George Nc
Cherry, with fife and drum corps. The
women carried a banner bearing the
following inscription: Husbands. we
are here On the reverse side, ANY
thing started here will be finished at
home tonight"
No one was more surprised than the
bachelor president, Morris Bush. when
Mrs. George w. Connors took the gavel,
informing him she would preside over
the meeting. She then appointed Mrs,
w. l.. Brown secretary and Mrs. Wal
lace L. Caldwell as sergeant at arms
of tho meeting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20
MUNICIPAL COURT


Willie Nance and Jess Collins, young
white boys, charged with burglary and
grand larceny waived preliminary
hearing yesterday before Judge Aber-
nathy and were bound over to the grand
jury under bond in the amount of 5000
each.
The hearing OF r. l.. Johnson, charged
with offering a bride to o. l.. Payne.
was passed to be put on the grand jury
docket Gertrude Patterson and Emily
Faulks negroes, waived preliminary
hearing in eight cases of grand larceny
and were bound over to the grand jury
under $500 bond in each of the eight
cases.
VIII Jones, negro, was bound over
to await the action of the grand Jury
Yesterday afternoon by Judge Aber-
nathy under 800 bond on charge OF
burglary and grand larceny.