davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
GROWING POPULARITY
Of MUNICIPAL ORGANS

TIRE municipal organ If a live topic
IN tins tsIs 81 the day. This is n&tDrat
in %ae~ Of Tho increase Or MUSIC I'M
asr rtfy auspices ana the power II
ene orazu. sirCte*han1ed to hold ne
CT "
FertAnd Maine. has q municipai
t.rrsn ard william G. AacFariAre
&A~ orSan3st there is going to
Neaross Mass wherc 2 similar IN
snurnert u=der municipal ownership
i assS5Gt ~ be placed III commission
IN connection with Torttands orgs..
comes a significant report from the
xs9fce Of that city. who assert thai
tn@ Sunday concerts given with he
SO ~ this instrument have raised the
r1sc~ale cf the city ard decreased tho
ncan Of trouble caused by those
rt~s hoaterouslv inclined,
TIE sar Francisco municipal or
GER. with Edmund L%raare as its or.
mansst. has long been an object OF
rri3s Tn the citizens. In Denver 4
large and fne pipe rea WAS recent
ii purchased by puylic subscriptior
and Installed In "A great. centrally 10
Gated auditorium seating about IT,
est. where daily recftals arc given,
particularly during the summer. Us.
peclally for the beneas Of tourists,
Sea York has ~ least two mimi
Glpallv owned organs OF nrst class
quality and large size Both are 10.
Gated In the educational institutions
OF the metropolis. one in the gr 81
tall Of the college Of the city Of New
York. and the other In the beautiful
ssew building OF the Wa htngt3n -trv'
ing high school.
Philadelphia has no municipal or
gan as yet. PAT the many r~ecitai
there, free to the public on p~rivatel,
owned organs. make up FIR the de
ticisncy. These organs Include tn
Wanamaker instrument. the iarges
organ in the world, and that of tn
Stetzon corn amy. The widely know
hat manufacturers
Among the cities which have 10
vet attained 10 hig municipal organs
but which are making earnest effort
liz this direction, Boston ranks fore
feost, and hat city will withou
s.ount. have one in the rear future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
Charters

wflrnar rn~estn,ent Co. Incorpc'
rated. Roanoke. Va Maximum *SV'
Gee: minimum $1f.e0N. l. A. WiIiE
resident n. A. Marks, secretary anu
y. u. Hawkins. all Of Roanoke. Va.
General real estate business.
Riddle sad Read, incorporated
Arpaischta, Va, Maximum. $4,000.
minimum s10.0on. r. b. Hotley.
president. } s, Riddle. secretary and
r. A. Read. all OF A~rpalachia va
General mercantile business.
Essex Land and Improvement Co.
/ Incorporated. Norfolk, Va Max
irnura $4,000: minimum. $1,000. w.
II Edge. president; Max Hoser, sec
retary and ". Bdye, all OF Norfolk
va. General real estate business
hawkins Bis Company, incor'
norated. LyyrchbarE, Va. Maximum,
stat. 1000: minimum. $4,000. W. II.
Hawkins. president, G~reenviIie, g. c;
W. *. Dreaa. .Ir., secretary. Lynch
burg. Va. and w. G. Eianton,
W'i1ston-Saie,n. y. c. General me-"
camille business,
Amendment 10 charter ~ Turner
Jennings Motor COMPANY, IncoEpo-
rate7. Roanoke. Va. r.. r. Turner.
president and r. q. Turner. secretary.
Changing itx name to the Turner
Motor Company. Incorporated an
and crea ing g. class Of preferred
STOCK.
Ernendrent tu the g. after 0f the
.Crowell Auto Company. Incorporated,
Danyllie, Va r. 4. CrowcH. prcsi-
dent. and A. r. CroweIl. secretary.
Increasing its rarttaF stock from
sl0a. 900 to $500. 6o0.
sndmcat 20 charter of J. IT.
Cofen ard Company, Incorporated,
Norfolk. Va j Fl, Cofcr. president,
and Y. W Emory. secretary. Ell
!arginr It's WI noEcS.
Amendment ~ charter OF Bedford
County Cooperative Union, fncorpo-
rated. Bedford. Va p. K Arthur.
rresiden, and NJ. Il pAdrch~ score
tary Changing its me to The Co
orattve Exchange, Incorporated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
OTIS SKINNER

Otis skinner, the great artist of the
theater and most mild-nnannered or
gentlemen though he be. is UNI
d~ouhtedly the most charming por~
trayar of delightful, 'ikahle rouges
on II stage today. In fact, there
are those legions of his admireres
who like him best in that type or
part. or all PLAYERS, Mr.. Skinner
has the hanpy talent Of picturing n
most mfschevious, Interesting &
bond In a fashion so sympathetic that
at once we find ourselves liking the
rascal. despite tho things planned
put by the playwright for him to do
throughout three. or four acts, at the
end OF which we all have a sneRking
hope hat nc escapes scot-free. and
a fig for his crimesl
Thor never was q stage rascal, as
Mr.. Skinner portrays him, so lacking
in principle or half as 1ovahie as that
scaiawae. Colonel Philippe Bridau
in 'Th~ Honor of the Family" And
surely nc thcatergoer can recall a
more thankless beggar than Halt, OF
that #lFrs-seeking fraternity. In ks
met" J. graceless old cheat. tnt be-
fore the end Of the play one grew
career would prove most profitable
indeed-ass Mr., Skinner pictured
him.
Although Tony, the italian organ
grinder In Mister Artonio,' ras not
really bad. he was "A bit OF / vaga-
bond. as he travelled the country
with his monk" and his donkey. the
redoubtatis C~apitane. 4 harmless
rogue. with an eye for a pretty girl.
and a ready arm when the reed
anne to rescue n dauasel In distress.
wen though ne marry her.
And seasons earlier. in His Grace
de C~rarnont," an adoption by the
late clyde Fitch, MI. Skinner played
a courticr so greatly in demand that
two. ladies ef tho court INDUCED in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
MOVEMENT IN MEXICO
N, SETTT.E TEoEBLE

~.n.,ny4nn Dee. 4--Seaater ST.
go ,cn,wh. that he had received u
s-as~rs. nor Mexico City late todas
s~ifInr Of a movement sponsored es
r@mss - hrsra. vYtaixter of finance un-
- 10 aproint n nltxeT cor
massdon 20 @ttie s&e existing athef~
-. ara ~at~1onftses Esetweee Mexico
- the Emitted states under ire tetsns
M ~ treaty Of 1875. The senator
s.aA That he had transmitted MS m
s~orynation 10 the state depart3a@nt guy
nothinr had been hearti 81 me move
r.eat there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
MARRYING PARSON
GOES TO HIS REWARD

Especial to The Richmond yirginian-)
buckingham, Va, Dec, trey. Jno.
!. spencer was buried with Masonic
houors here today. An Immense con.
course of people attended the burial
and the floral tributes were elaborate
and beautiful.
MIR. spencer had married more
couples than any man in this part OF
The state. Fe had married fifteen
hundred and sixty-ive couples and ne
kept n record of each marriage. Mr..
Spencer was q Baptist minister. hut
ministers of all denominations joiner
in doing honor to his lame
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05

!. ~ adminissxat5cn ara his -
sSssSs. ~it,s sIfc president 70 cbtain
~ s~r,,osntmcnt. II senator a..scn-
rcrS dc~s not report % the SVna.ar
erssn Nerr Mexico bs II ocicek IT.
r,orrow, however, Senator q ~.
shsr nroc<ea to atte snnt 10 nesoua'e
~ amendment hirssef-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
SoUTHsIDE

In h hastings court, part II. today
the suit brought by James NJ. Bur
CESS against the Virginia Railway and
rover company for $4,000 will be
heard.
Miss Emma j. Lamb, principal of
cambridge school. announced the fol-
lowing pu pills who were on the roll OF
honor for the month OF November:
Marian Haddock. two months. Eana
Gary; Helen Thorpe. two months:
James Hendricks. two months: Regi-
maid Tate, Aldinc Crun,ley, Mildred
Reans. Eunice Osborne and Sadie
Dunnavant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
POSlAM
STOP ALL WORRY
OVER SICK SKIN

Discourage ri once the progress of
any skin. disorder by spreading Puslaln
gently over 1t. II you are distressed
by eczema or other itching u re-
member that Poslam supplies at once
"A soothing. cooling influence to agra
waited skin, that Ii stops h fiery Itch
ing. that ii eXerts concentrated heal
ing power. working quickly n ener-
g~eticaliy to rid your skin of its evil
condition. Moreover. Poslam will not,
cannot. injure and it takes only a lit
tie TO prove It's benefits,
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West i7th St, New York city.
| Poslam Soap Is a daily rea to ten
der skin. Contains Poslam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05

! IN sh6 hsNl
WIN 4 dhaE suk A1Dsptsoak~ q
And ~ Id His lsfest rjay, ATAG
Rise cf Peter BArbAu." n which
VIII he VET at the Strand the 49,
Monday and Tuesday evenings. 49,.
cernber 9Th n 9th, he In asin -
italian. with Just q touch OF the -.
cal about. hiin--enough I add suirn
to the character. Or, A. Mr.. Ekfrr~-
himself might say. Just enough ~
r11ak. him worth fmpersonating.
IT might he interesting. In pas.%n~
to add that Mr.. Skinner is the .nr
OF a Clergyman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
d Seem Better.

Both of the little girls hurt in the
automobile accident at FLOYD avenue
and Meadow street on November "a
are reported to be somewha: i'm
proved. though their condition is still
serious. Little Ethe! Leake Is re-
ported to be In about the same con
dillon. while the other little girl, Jane
Fuller, has been able to take nourish-
ment. Little Ethel still remains un-
conscious. though her nights are not
50 restless AZ before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
NAY YET RETURN To
YoRNsL STATE or WAR

Parts. Dsxs 4-Tnfoss Germany
backs down fw the eleventh henf ana
xaxns the peace protocol as II stanas'
a return to "a formal stare OF ~~r'
With subsequent military and esaHn0~
rntc coercion m t~e par. Of the allies
"a regarded az inevitable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05

Calumet. Mich. Dec. A-The coas
strike is shutting down y coppsF
srtvea. An e*ser issued by the rAlf.
-caA adm lnistration to-day pToh!o'te"
the shipment Of coal from G'eat L@Ne'
ports to mines exc Z enough II Key
punpe working. g..
Me- thar rena miners VII De
tArn~-r oct OF work by tire order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
cur DOWN HEAT AND
LIGHT IN NEW YORK

New York. Dec 4.-Heatless subway
and elevated trains will he the rule
In New YORK during rush hours for
two weeks, beginning tomorrow, fol-
lowing the order issued tonight by
public service Commissioner Lewis
Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon's order. suspendtng the
operation Of tho heating ordnance,
was the result of a conference with
the heads Of public utility corporations
to discuss methods of ~curtailing the
use of coal in compliance with h or
ders of DIR. Harry A GARFIELD. national
fuel administrator.
All advertising signs at motion pic
ture, legitimate theatres, vaudeville
and other mus raent houses in the
city will be turned off at all hours
gave between hale pas. seven and half
past eight O'Clock in the evening az
long AS the fuel shortage lasts, This
was the agreement reached today by
representatives of various amusement
concerns at a meeting called by
Marcus Loew. chairman Of the fuel
conservation committee of the Ma
tional association picture industry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05

"How nicely you have ironel these
things Jane sid the mistress. adj
,niringly. to her maid. Then. %giancing
at the glossy linen, she continued in
a tone " surprise, "Oh. | see they
are all your own"
Yes" replied Jane, "and I'd do
yours just like that If | had time"
Central Methodist Advocate.
Lots of heavyweights are looking
fof light work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
NEEDS Of FOREIGN

Continued from Page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05

because almost It's entire circulation is de.
livcred by carrier or mail and placed in the
homes Of the most thrifty people IN the State
of Virginia.
V/LIV1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
WILSON PROGRAMME WHOLLY ACCEPTED. SAYS SCHE|DEMANN
German Chancellor ElabOr- ates on Recent Statement of Policy of the New
 Government
By Associated Press

Weimar, Thursday, February IS. Philipp Scheidemann, chancellor in the new provisional government, speaking in the national assembly today, elab- orated upon the governments recent statement of it's policy. His speech was an effective one and representatives of all the parties in the assembly, from right to left, listened ,u him attentive ly and for the most part sympathetical- ly. The independent socialists from time to time interrupted the speaker with sarcastic remarks or laughed de- risively, but the remainder of the house was in no temper to listen to these interruptions and there were many who joined in the frequent attempts to re- press them by free use of the sibilant sound. This flushing process was par ticularly directed against one of the independent women members.
 Herr Scheidemann gained the great est applause when he declared Presl- dent Wilson's programme had been tolly accepted by the government and by a reference he made to the re- tention by the allies of the German pris- oners He sharply attacked the advo- cates of q minority ulctatorship, upon whom he laid all the blame for all the bloodshed in the early days Of the Ger man revolution. The independent so- cialists who entered the cabinet were, said Scheidemann, cursed With 1n- herited sin against the spirit of de- mocracy.'
 An interruption by the independents at this point was drowned by the ap- pIause from the remainder of the house while at other times the speaker s utterances were liberally, applauded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
UNITY FIRST ESSENTIAL
By Associated Fress

Basel, February 14.-Addressing the national assembly at Weimar yester- day, Philipp Scheidemann, the chan cellor, said the first essential of the governments policy was the mainte- nance of unity in the nation by means of a strong central authority. The inn mediate restoration or peace came next, which should be secured by adherence to the programme of President Wilson and the rejection of peace or Vlo- lence.
 The programme, he said, called for the restoration of the German colonies and the admission of dermany to the league of nations with equal rights.
 After reference to other points in the programme as it related to foreign affairs, the chancellor outlined the do- mestic and economic ideas of the gov ernment. There would be consider able reduction of the period of service in the new army to be created, ana the troops now in barracks, including the 1899 class, would be demobilized
 Many reforms were planned, the chancellor explained. including better sanitation and housing, protective measures for the young, the regula- tion of supply and demand in labor, and the development of agriculture. War profits would Ue, confscated to carry out these reforms, while the tax on incomes or InOIG ludH CeTtdih amount would be doubled and tax on large fortunes would be levied for the purpose of sealing down the na- tional debt.
 'sThe era of world domination is over,' said the chancellor at one point in his speech, "and no power can, with out let or hindrance, risk the viola ton of the equal political rights of all"
 Urging the maintenance of the Will son programme the chancellor said that if that programme were followed Germany would be the fatherland of all who desired to be Germans, and that they would be free Germans. Ger many, trampled under foot, however, would be as dangerous to all the peo- ples of the world as the pan-Germans had been. ..E
 Regarding the cooperation of the na- tion as whole with the individual states, the chancellor declared himself in favor of the principle of unity in lib erty."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

commissions in the army, and who re- turned after their discharge to con- tinue their course in college. These instructors are as follows:
 Guard Mount--Cyrus A. Ashcraft, Florence; Richard c. Bradford, Centre.
 Physical Drill-Anthony J. Bowab, Atmore.
 Guard Duty-Thomas L. Bradley. Birmingham; Joseph c. Burton, Flor ence; Harold A. Bowron, Birmingham,
 Close Order Drill--Stuart H. Dent Eufaula George W. Duncan, Auburn Edwin w. Freeman, Starke, Fla. James M Fullan, Auburn, w. H. Phil pot Hurtsboro.
 Musketry-Barcllley A. Storey, Tal- ladega; William r. Goodwin, Valdosta Ga.
 Eayonet-John IT. Trapp. Tupelo, Miss; Carrier A. Goodbread, Ozark John E. Wideberg. Jamesburg, N. J. Silas c. Rutland, LaGrange, Ga. Ed mond F. Garrett. Belle Nina
 Signalling-George B. Komp.
 Blended Order Dri1l-Charles N Johnston Sweetwater; Jack M. LinX Birmingham: James r. Maury, Spring Hill; FronS S. McFaden. Montgomery GGOTSe A. hdttlSoii,
 Grenade-Robert NJ Beasley, Au- burn; Cohen F. Stapp, Carrollton; Charles P. Storrs, Tallassee; Edward H. Todd, Birmingham. :.
 Inspecticn-Earl c. Nichols, Jackson; Claud Sizemore, Guin; Ernest G' Small, ,Mnter; Joseph Thomas, Dade- vile.
 Automatic Rifle-Norman D. Spann Dothan.
 Road Sketching-Roy H. Turner Dadeville; Milton O. Howle. Birming ham; James w Walden. Uniontown' Carl F. Wideberg, Jamesburg, N J.
 Special -Joserh c Kendrick, Green vile; LeRoy l.. Self, Trafford.
 Gas--Tohn Oliver, Reform.
 The battalion and company cadet or ficcrs announcod are as follows:
 Cadet Majors-Thomas B. Chambers Athens: Charles II. Adams, Ozark
 Cadet Captains-Phillip w. Potts Schlater, Miss; Elisha F. Pollard, Lu- verne; Soloman J. Nadler,. Gadsden; George A. Wright, Auburn; Edwin F. Terry, Huntsville; John P. Sullivan Anderson, $. C.; Europe A Caldwell Scottsboro ;.ohn Thomas Rembert Eugene E. Crawford, Tuskegee; Will lard M Mobley, Birmingham; Frederick II. Cutts Cordele Ga. Jefferson W nruett. Weoruflla
 First LieutenHDts- A. smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

Once again the fight world is gasping at the daring and the courage of Tex Rickardi
 Richards S action in guaranteeing two men s127500 for their appearance in a prize ring and tying up himself to a, least S72,500 more in incidental expenses is fitting climax to his remarkable ad- ventures in fisdc affairs.
 Rickard is figure unique and wonder ful in pugiLstic history. Time and again he has gambled heavily on stellar fstic clashes when everyone else in the world termed him crazy" But the uncanny judgment of this typical American has triumphed each time-and undoubtedly it shall triumph again.
 Rickard was a gold miner in the days of his youth and the love of playing for big stakes has never gone from him. He ventured into bleak, frozen and desolate Alaska far hack in the days when it was little more than an endless land of ice and snow and suffered untold privation and risked death in a hundred forms for the gold which the land contained.
 
 many thousands out of a mine and then sold it for s4o0o0 or so. Then he became interested in a hotel and restaurant which conducted a gambling establish ment as side issue' In a short time lucky streaks of the players took Rick ard for his roll-and he walked out of the place broke
 But undiscouraged, he went back to the mine fields and he started anew. For tune smiled again. Rickard struck it rich but after time Alaska palled on him He wanted to see the states once again. So he sold his digging and after year of frivoling landed in Goldfield, Eev In that frontier town he took his first flyer in pugilism.
 Joe Cans was lightweight champion in 19o6-and Battling Nelson was to the top notch aspirant. Cans declared he would give Nelson a fight provided he was guaranteed a real bunch of money" Promoters angling for the match, went to the negro, asked his price and then nearly tainted. It looked as though Nel- son never would get fight when Tex Rickard became interested in the affair Whats your price?" Rickard asked Cans.
 Eleven thousand dollars" was the re- ply.
 Sign the papers," said Ricxard.
 Then Tex sought out Nelson. The Bat tier, learning that Ricllard had declared he would stage the fight no matter what the cost, was ready
 How much?" asked Rickard
 Twenty-five thousand dollars-wir.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
Corbett's Daily Letter On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETT


 lose or draw demanded Bat.
 Make it s23.O0O. and the deal is on"
 Nelson signed.
 A total of $34,00O guaranteed for a fight
 between lightweights made a staggering impression on the fight fans They
 thought Rickard a nut They thought
 it whole lot more when Tex announced
 that the fight would take place in Gold field
 Why. he can't draw .9o3 to the town.
 the cexperts" said.
 But Rickard packed his arena and
 cleared close 10 s20000 on the affair. Richards next venture was in the Jef- f es-J Johnson affair. Together with Jack Gleason he offered the then record price ] of sl01,GG0, and a bonus Of $2o.0oS (s1e,Co0 | for each manD. The w,o,a world willing | ly told Rickard then that he was in for a terrific financia' !aejng. But the fight l drew s255,000. of wh ch Rickard and Glea- son split sl20,0l0 and they made about S100,00O more on moving pictures. Probably the most daring of all Rick
 ards ventures was in 1918. when he pro. ' noted the Wiliiard-Moran affair. He was 1 forced to put on the match in Madison 1 Square Garden, New York, which has q I limited seating capacity. Because state laws barred decision and with both men known as slow-movers and with little prospect of action or a knockout. the l fight was looked upon as an unattractive l morsel.
 But Rckard, undiscouraged. wen, ahead with his plans. All the way along the line he encountered holdups. Willard originally had agreed to take sS0,0co for his end. But his managers put the hooks into Rickard and made him raise the
 ante to s47,500. Moran had been promised half of what Willard will get That
 meant Sl5,0o0 at first. But when Will lard's cut reached s47,50 Moran's had to be boosted In the end Moran got $27.5N
 which, added to Williard's divvy, meant
 s75,o00 for the fighters-with the original
 sum amounting to only s45,oOo. Rickard had to pay S5,00o for the renta ! of the Garden, althor/l never before had the price gone beyond 5000. Other hold ups followed and on the night of the fight Rickard found he had been 'nicGed for about Sllo,000, although he reckoned the cost at the outset in the neighbor- hood of S65,00O.
 This is where RicSard gets jolt, ,''' the wise folks said.
 But the gate totalled $l51,0N0 and Rick ard cleared approximately s40,0C0 on his suicidal venture
 He's gone far deeper in the Willard Dempsey bout-but he's playing big
 ger game. Dempsey will prove a ia, greater card than did Moran And the coming fight will be to Q decision. Those are two big factors in Richards favor. It will cost him $200, ,0o0--perhaps more to stage the affair, but the shrewd, cour- ageous and wonderfully sagacious Tex Rjckard looks due to make another "Sill ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
REST TREATMENT FOR CATARRH
 5. 5. 5. REMOVES THE CAUSE

ana triad ia obtainable at any dru1 store. It has proven its value in ehoe-
 sands of eases. It will do 70 in your case. Get s. 8. g. at once and hsgin treatment. If yours is long standing .... h. .urs to write for free expert medical advice. we will tell you now this purely vegetable blood tohio cleanses the impurities from the oiooa
 by literally washing it clean. we Will prove to you that thousands or suiier- CTS from Catarrh. after consistent treatment with s. S. S.. have been freed from the trouble and all US als- agreeable features and restored to per- feet health and viEor. Don't delay Inc treatment. Address Medical Direceof' l3s Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
By Purifying the Blood

Once you get your blood free from
 fmpurities-cleansed of tho catarrnai inoisons. which 1t is now prey to be- cause of it's unhealthy state-then you
 vu, he relieved of Catarrh-ths drip Ipsrs in the throat. hawking ana spit ltirr. raw sores in the nostrils. and the ldisaerseable bad breath. It was caused li, tn. first place. because your impov- lerished blood was easily infected Pos- isibly a slight cold or contact "ith someone who. had cold. But the point jis-don't suffer with Catarrh-it is not necessary. The remedy s. s. s., oiscoV- ,ered over fifty years ago. tested. t!ue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
AUBURN

Auburn, February 14.-,Special )-The complete organization of the regiment of cadets, reserve officers training corps at Auburn, was effected today when Capt. Albert E. Bars, com
 manding officer, announced the off cers of the corps. An interesting fea- the detail as assistant military in- structors of the 40 students who held