davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB MEMBERS

The Business Women's Club an- nounces that there will be a course of study arranged for the members and the following subjects will be taught:
 Practical English. Miss Mary L. Griggs; music (Glee Club) Dr. Leon ard Bond; parliamentary law, Mrs. Neil R. Wallace; millinery, Miss Evie Moore; making over dresses. Miss Sara Hodges; citizenship, T. J. Wingfield.
 The citizenship class is Y. w C. A. class, open each Tuesday at 7:45, begin |. ming this Tuesday al the club rooms. If impossible to come. telephone name. classes. etc, to Miss Willie Byrd, chair man educational committee, Main 3511.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
". C. '. U. ActiUiifies
"For God, Home and Native Land''

1 quarters when each member will have as
 her guest foreign-born resident of B1r- mingham.
 Report from the treasurer showed that me central union had received and dis cursed, since the last convention. s506 ana that the union's donation to the iubi- l lee fund was $.3o0 which amount will en- @ @elue the union to thirteen names in the Book of Remembrances. Mrs. LeNoir's report on Americaniza ton was particularly encouraging. She reported that she had received and dis. bursed sS5 in this work
 Mrs Jackson announces the next meet ing Will be held the first Tuesday after noon in April at o'clock. in the audi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Lifeboat-L t-Launching Device

A new lifeboat-launching equipment now being manufactured in CanaGa, il described with illustrations in the Popula Mechanics Magazine. Two long stee arms replace the familiar davits, while steel tackle. operated by hydraulic ma chinery. supplants the maze of rope and pulleys now in usey Pivoted on tn, raii of a ship. the contriyance is inteIHi ed to lift a llftboat from an upper deck. swing it free from the side, no mattef what the list. and lower 1t evenly [, the water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
RANDOM NOTES

I Miss Carol McCary, who is student at Boucher College, Baltimore. will spend | the Easter holidays in the city and will l remain until after the Ballard -McCary marriage on April 9th. 1 Cards have been received reading: 'Mr. and Mrs. George Huddleston announce I the birth of their son George, Jr., born the 18th of March. 1920"
 
 l Miss Alene Kennedy of Georgia is the | guest of her grandparents. MT. and Mrs. | T. M. Davidson. Miss Lula Partridge will leave soon | for Florida, where she will spend few weeks recuperating from a recent ill- ness.
 Mrs. H. M Powell will entertain the members of the Pi Sigma Pi Club on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Keene at East Lake. Mir Mabry Kennedy of Cordele Ga, is the weekend guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs T. NJ Davidson. He is a student at the Georgia Teek.
  Mrs IT. H Mcconnell of Dallas. Tex, is the guest of Mrs. Jack Lee at Wood ward.
  Mrs Edgar Newberger of New York City and Mrs Max Ginsberger of Mem phis will arrive this week to be the guests of Mrs. Carl Fox.
 Mir Edward P Self of McAlliston Okla, is the guest of his parents. Mr and Mrs. L. B. Self. at their home on St. Charles street.
 Ar Hicks have taken an apartment at, the Ridgely for few months.
 Mrs T. A. wathaL IT.. of Newborn is the guest of her sister. Mrs. w D. Tynes. and MT Tynes for a week or ten days.
 Mrs Dudley Lawrence of New York, who has spent the past few days in Montgomery with friends, is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Birch.
 Mir and Mrs. J. l. Munoz of New Or leans are the guests of MT. and Mrs Will V. Cornell.
 Mrs. J. H. Bean and her daughter, Alice Cannon, of Nashville are guests of MT and Mrs Everett Grace at the Ridgely. Later they will spend some time with MT. and Mrs, A. J. Densil in Norwood.
 Friends of Mrs. Ada E. Camp will be glad to learn that she is recovering from her recent illness and will soon be able to return from St. Vincent to her apartment at the Ridgely.
 
 Mrs. Willard Harper of Lexington, Ky, is the guest of Mrs. Clara Harper Steele.
 Miss Josephine Lynch of the re- ligious department of the national board of the Y. w. c. A. is in the city for several days for the purpose of comforting with local Y w. C. A. lead CTS. and planning with them the work of the religious department Minss o. May Jones is spending a few days with friends in McAfee, Ky Dr. Helen Buchanan of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ira w. Broughton, on North Highlands MT. and Mrs W. T. Eason left last eevniEg for Miami. Fla. where Mrs. | Eason will remain for several weeks Miss Nancy Long of Midway arrive I |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

torium Of the local headquarters, 1lsI North Twenty street. Mrs. Johnson entertained thes member Of the Fairview union at her home ot t! Delta avenue, Friday afternoon. Tn, Fairview union since its organization fiai
 been most active and is living up to it
 reputation for doing things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
REV. M'NEILL AT SOUTH
 HJGHIAND PRESRYTERIAN

who is holding series of meetings in { 3aekson Miss, the pulpit of South Highland Presbyterian Church will be Maled Sunday morning and evening by { his brother, Rev. Joe McNeill. A cor aial welcome is extended to all to att Grnd these services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
MI SIC AT THE CHURCHES


 First Methodist Church Morning wor- ship. il a. m: Organ, Vision Fugitive tSieVenson); Quartet Show Me Thy Ways, o Lord" (DemaresD; Quartet, Jesus. Lover of My Sour' dHolbrook) Organ. "Postlude in A Minor (CaIkin).
 Evening worship, 7:sO p. m.; organ, Alteration" (GauB; Under the Leaves tThome); Quartet, The King of Love My Shepherd Is" (Schnecker): Quartet, T Love to Tell the Story (Fischer) Organ. Hymn" (Whiting).
 Personnel of the Choir-J. D. McGsll. tenor and director; Miss Virginia Dow dell. soprano; Miss Lima Vogt. contralto; son, organist.
 Highlands Methodist Church-The fol- lowing musical programme will be rem dered by the quartet at the morning and evening services: Morning-Organ pre- lude; Anthem. Christian. the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee' (Shee.sy) i; Offertory, "Sanctus' from St. Cevilia' s Mass (Gounod); Organ postlude.
 Evening Organ. prelude; Ant h e m, Now the Day is Over CSheley); Of fertory, The Path of the Just' (far- kerr; Organ postlude; Quartet, Mrs. T. L. Sisser, soprano and director: Mrs J. T. Andrews, alto; MT. B. F. Haley, tenor; MT. T. L. Bissell bass; Miss A Crawford, pianist
 South Side Baptist Church.-Morning music: Prelude, "A Melodie' (Guilmant); anthem, Hail to the Brightness (Schu- ler)s; offertory Rock of Ages (Ste- phens): postlude. Grand March Triumph ant tGreyo Evening music: Prelude, "Larghettoe (Ahnr Carse) tenor solo, offertory, He Died of a Broken Heart GIarkness); postlude, Pilgrims Chorus (Wagner
 Independent Presbyterian Church. Morning: prelude selected; Hymn 3S6; anthem, "Bonum Est eWarren); Hymn 2S2: anthem, q will Extol Thee, o Lord (Costa); postlude. selected. Evening: Violin solo. By the Brook (Boisdeffre), Mrs. John D. Turner; anthem, Through the Day Thy Love- (Shelley); anthem, There Is Green Hill Far Away (Gou- nod. Choir: MT. Emile Levy organist and director of music; Mrs. F. c. Chand- Ter, soprano; Mrs. l.. B. Crowder, con- tralto: Mir. Owen Gillespy, tenor; Mr. R. c. Kaufmann, bass
 First Presbyterian hurch-"Pilglm's Chorus" Gvagner); anthem, Sing Ale luia FortN (Bock); Cradle Song (Spin- ney): Virgins Prayer (MasseneD; an them Savior Again to Thy Dear Name (Gilchrist; bass solo, MT. Posner; post Jude, "Toccato" (Dubois).
 South Highland Presbyterian.- Morning service, Il o'clock. Prelude, Largo tHanden; Doxology, Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow hymn, select ed: anthem, selected; hymn, selected of fertory, solo, selected, Forrest Dabney Carr; sermon; postlude, (Vincent. Eve ming servica, 7:30 o'clock: Prelude w oodland Rest (Oehme); Doxology. Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow hymn, selected; anthem, selected solo. selected Forrest Dabney Carr hmyn, selected; hymn, selected; postlude {tFiagler). Organist, Miss Minnie McNeilI, ;enoir director. Forrest Dabney Carr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
By MRS MABEL FORD LEAkE

State ofncers of the Alabama Woman s | Christian Temperance Union have ar
 ranged with Mrs. Lem Gilreath, national organizer, Etowah, Tenn. for one months work. beginning March 2i. She will open the work in Alabama with a meeting at Scottsboro, and will visit Ste- venson, Huntsville, Albany, Sheffield,
 ] ruscumbia, Florence and other towns in
 the northern part of the state. Mrs. Gilreath plans to hold one public meeting and one Bible reading at each | place. The state president heartily ap-
 proves of her plan and says her Bible lreadings are especially fine and she hopes all unions will cooperate with her and be ready to respond when notified of dates arranged for meetings.
 | Mrs. Lora s. 1.aManse on her recent | trip through the southeastern part of the ;tate, organized several new unions and ! rcorganized some that were inactive. State sLperintendents are requested to | write the following presidents and try | to create an interest in the department lines:f
 Dadevile president, Mrs. w. E, Stone; Newton, president, Mrs. J. $. c. Potts; ] ejnion Springs, Mrs A, E. Singleton Ozark, president, Mrs. Allie Garner; Alex .nder City, president, Mrs, Dora Mat hews
 Mrs. Margaret P. Neel of West Virginia aiied to fill her appointment in our state. rhe six unions which expected her had made special arrangements for the meet ngs and of course felt the disappoint- , nent keenly. At the semi-monthly meeting of the 'entral union, Tuesday afternoon, in the lccal headquarters, Lillian Stevens day was observed. pleasing programme was rendered, and. as is the custom on this | red letter day an offering of $1 was do- hated by the members for the legislative l fun.
 Plans were started for the big Amer icanization dinner the third Tuesday in April. in the tea room of the local head tained for her Tuesday, her seventy fifth birthday. with a beautiful luncheon at Mardston tea room. The centerpece was | ! basket of brdie roses and the cake was decorated with shamrocks. A five-course luncheon was served
 Mrs, J. F. Ames and son Mortimer Ames and their guests. Mrs. Brewer and | Miss Evelyn Brewer of Cleveland, Ohio, made the boat trip from Selma to Mobile | last week and spent several days here. Miss Anre Crichton. who is in the naval | service, and stationew at the Great Lakes | training station, is at home on ten l day furlough and is the guest of rela- l tives
 Mrs Rivers Rush is in Birmingham on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hun ter. MT. Edward Mason of the cutter Tallapoosa visited his mother. Mrs. l.. E. 1 Ladmer in Paacagoula Avinslow Partridge of Pascagoula has been here on visit to his parents MT and Mrs. D. W. Partridge Miss krudon of Mobile is the guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ. M. Duncan. in Hunts ville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Catholic Womans' Club ar est End will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2.So o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. C. lsom. g Almond street
 The College Women's Club will meet on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the Young Women's Club.
 The Young Women's Missionary societv of the Twentv-fourth Avenue Methodist Church will hold a business meeting at the church tomorrow afternoon at s..y o'clock All members are asked to come.
 hirrnineham Graded Union will meet on Wednesday morning at 10 o-c-ock af the First Methodist Church Rev. pr John McNeill of the South Highland Presbyterian Church will deliver the ad- dress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Mrs T. A. wathaI Jr., of Newborn is the guest of her sister, Mrs w. D. Tynes. and MT. Tynes for a week or ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Mrs. Alleyne Crenhsaw has returned rom Montgomery, where she has spen. the past ten days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

MT. and Mrs. E. N Loveman have named their little son. Dave. Mrs Loveman and baby have returned from the hospital to their home. 221s Ave nue F. Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Mrs J. NJ Hicks and Miss Marion Hicks have taken an apartment at the Ridgely for few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Thursday to make an extended visit to her aunt. Mrs. Katie c. King, and her cousin, Miss Mildred King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Mrs. Dudley Lawrence of New York, who has spent the past few days in Montgomery with friends, is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs Alex Birch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Mrs. Ike saks. who has been visit,ne. relatives in Birmingham. has retnr,e5 to her home in Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Mrs. Asa Faulkner left Wednesda \, for Nashville for visit to her narents MT. and Mrs. A. H. Gross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Buckshaw have returned from Montgomery where they were called by the ill- ness of Mrs. Buckshaw's brother, MT. A. Bruce Kennedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

MISS EVINS HONORED
 Miss Gillian Goodall entertained at most attractive dinner party last even.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
WARLEFT HUNGARY
TR0UBLECENTER
Causes BY Count Etienne, Can
didate for Throne.

Budapest, Sept H.-"No work and
high prices are making Hungary a
trouble center" said Count EtIenne
Crouy Chanek, who claims to be the
most legitimate candidate for the
throne of Hungary.
we have here upwards Of 100. 900
workmen who are either without work
or else have to work for 1000 crowns
a month, the price Of pair Of shoes. -
he continued. Besides them. we have
100000 government employees left over
from Hungary whose pay Is about that
OF the workmen. Then we have $4,000
army officers who insist that they be
paid. Then there IS a large number OF
landowners from the provinces given
TO Serbia, the Czechs and the RuuanJ
ians, who have no means Of livelihood,
having been driven from their lands.
when these people begin consider
ing their troubles, they turn TO the
wealthy Jews as the cause, or else to
the Communists. and therein lies the
origin Of the SOC called White terror
The immediate solution for these
people is to emigrate, but for that they
have not the money or else cannot Sc
cure passports. They cannot become
farmers overnight. Even If the gov
eminent divided the land they would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
Fall Shoe,
for Men
and Boys
LISBON GAMBLING
HOUSES CHECKED
Mania Had Fiourished Since Signing of
Armistice Until Change in
Government.

Lisbon, Portugal, Sept s5.-Gam-
bling which flourished here to an ex-
traordinary degree after the armistica
has suffered a severe check at the
hands of the new government headed
by Premier Baptista. Up to two
months ago, the gambling houses re
manned undisturbed but since Baptis-
ta's government took office the law has
been vigorously enforced and today
there are few visible signs of the pros
perity the gamblers have enjoyed for
a year.
The gambling mania began to mani
fest itself as soon as the war ended.
Magnificent clubs on which big for
tunes must have been spent suddenly
sprang up like mushrooms; gilded.
glittering clubs, splendidly furnished
such as Lisbon never dreamed of pos
sessing. Palaces belonging to the old
aristocracy were rented at incredible
prices and transformed into THE Ma
jestic," The Palace Club" "axim's. .
'Palais Royal and dozen of Others on
the same scale. with restaurants. ball
rooms and gambling rooms; everything
being perfectly planned and carried out
on the most modern and expen sive
lines. Hundreds of smaller limitations
followed, until it may be said with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
TANLAC BETTER THAN
CLIMATE, SHE STATES

/ was subject to severe nervous spells
that were so bad I often had to go to
bed and stay there for days at time.
At night / could never sleep well and
sometimes wasn't able to get any rest
at all. 1 felt worn out all day long
and was growing weaker all the time.
None of the medicines I was taking
seemed to help me; so last winter I
came South to Florida, feeling sure the
change in climate was what / needed
But I got no better and that dis
couraged me still more. About three
weeks ago / started taking Tanlac, as
it was highly recommended to me and
it was no time until I began to i'm
prove. And now while I'm only on my
third bottle I feel as well and strong
as I did even before had the. influ-
enza. l have a splendid appetite and
everything I eat tastes good and agrees
with me perfectly. / am no longer
troubled with nervousness and at night
I sleep like a child / have gained ten
pounds in weight and am just over
joyed at the way Tanlac has restored
my health so quickly"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by Crys-
tai Pharmacy.-A6v.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
RAILROADS HANDLE
RECORD FREIGHT
fay Assoeiateo Press,

Washington. Sept. t5.-American
railroads handled a greater volume OF
traffic during August than ever before
during that month. according to re-
ports compiled by the American Rail-
road association.
During the four weeks ended August
%. 1855, S22 cars Of commercial freight
were loaded, compared with 3,580367
cars in the same period of 1919, and
3,s49026 cars in 1918. the reports
sh 0}Sed. During the week ended Au-
gust %, the total car loading was $685.
064, as against 95t653 for the CORES
ponding week in 1919.
Freight congestion which was acute
after the switchmen's strike in April,
has been largely cleared up. according
to the association
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
@ g q e g g g = y y y - . y . =
. NEWS or RECORD
%
!, = q - = q q g q = 3 q . :: . =

Deeds.
J. II. Sheriff. and wife to J. A. Ar
mold, az Ms, 1920, s1.oo and other;
Fractional block 154, East King Tract
West of Tara. ST., lying west Pensa-
Flom. road.
Elbers A. Clubs and wife to Lena
Matthews, Sept. 9, 1920, s1.00 and
other; Lot 20 and portions. of 10, 81
and %, Block 2os, West King Tract
Oil and Gas Leases.
To Oklahoma Star Refining Co., term
years, consideration s1.00 and other.
Fl. P. Fillingim and wife. Oct. 6, 1919,
NV IA Sec. 30, TIP. 2 N, r. 81 West.
S. Ella Farmer and husband, Oct. 6,
1919, NE IA Sec. 80, TIP. 2 N, r. 81
West.
Jos. Ostoin and wife, Oct. 8. 1919. E
1-2 Lot 7, Sec. 1, TIP. N, r. 80 West.
Susan FiIlingim, widow, May 10 1920,
E 1-2 of Sc Ia. Sec. 1S, TIP. N, r.
81 West.
C. w. Williams and wife, May %,
1920, 10 acres in Sec. %, TIP. 2 NJ,
R. 81 West.
1920, s1.00: NV ID of SW IA, Sec. IT,
TIP. n, r. 8 West.
Taylor Crabtree and wife, Nov. 6,
1919, NV Ia Sec. 26, TIP. N, r. 80
West.
Mike Haber and wife, Sept %, 1919,
r 1-2 of SW Ia of Sc IA, Sec. 3, TIP.
N, r. 80 West.
J. D. Fillingim and wife, Nov. 6,
1919, S IL of E IL of w IL Of NV
Ia, Sec. Is, TIP. 2 N. r. 80 West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
FARRAR'S SABLES
ARE HER PASSION
Singer Who Is to BE at Mobile Lyric
October "a Has Beautiful
Furs.

IF there is one thing for which Ger
aldine Farrar has passion outside
of her art it is for furs, which is very
case of young woman whose earnings
run up into the tens of thousands a
year. and thus can crafty her fancies
Miss Farrar has a most remarkable
collection. Particularly wonderful are
her Russian sables which probably can
be matched only by those owned by
the imperial and very few princely
families of Russia, and by few of the
very rich notables of China. These
sables came from China shortly after
the campaign of 1900 and quite posi-
bly, were a part of the loot of that ia
nous expedition. At any rate they
found their way to Paris where they
were held for huge sum. What Miss
Farrar called one of her first extrav-
agencies was the purchase of these
furs and this extravaganza made de-
cided hole in her earnings of one sea-
son.
None the less her canny New Eng
land instinct served her right, as it has
many times. The furs today are worth
ut least half as much again as they
were when she bought them and in the
meantime she has had the intense fem
mime satisfaction of knowing that she
owns some of the finest sables in the
world and can wear them whenever it
suits her fancy. They consist of a
huge coat that falls to her heels. a
great muff and a large .neckpiece. $he
alorn 30 worth 60 EO0
In addition to these sables Miss Far
rar has quantities of other furs of a
quality and a style which would make
many a woman weep from sheer envy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16

denly as they had burst upon the
scene a year ago.
For a week carts and camions con-
veying roulette tables and other gam
bling paraphernalia to the police sta
tions formed the chief attraction of the
Lisbon streets.
Frequent attempts have since been
made to reopen resorts. Recently the
Palais Royal Club was restablished,
ostentensibly as a restaurant. Three
days after it was closed by the police
after a raid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16

need to learn to farm and would need
capital to build houses and buy ma
chinery. The factories cannot start be-
cause Of lack Of coal and raw mate
rails"
Hungary has lost more than any
nation in Europe by the peace treaty.
In addition she has had two costly
revolutions. It is no wonder our minds
are deranged.
1T would be charity IL our sur
plus educated population was helped to
emigrate to South America or some
country where it could start life anew"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16

truth. that not a street in Lisbon was
without two or three gambling houses
A great change came over the hum
drum social life of Lisbon. where
happens beyond theaters and moving
picture shows. The club restaurants
excellent cuisine, attracted fashionable
crowds, constant relays of American
and English tourists spent their money
lavishly and snartly dressed wo men
coming nobody knows from where = re
a doubtful source of attraction n .he
streets by day and at the clubs by
night. -.
This condition existed for we'll over
a year. Then well-known firms were
robbed by trusted employees.
An officer, who wore the Cross of
War, shot himself after losing large
sums of money. which were not his.
Young men belonging TO the best fami-
lies fell into disgrace.
A campaign was then begun by
part of the Portuguese press, headed
by the Seculo and the Situa Gao. COL
umns Of letters from parents and we'll
known Lisbonites were printed daily,
disclosing demoralizing facts and ex-
horting the government to close the
clubs. The governments, however, rap
idly succeeding each other, had other
things to attend to. And the gambling
continued.
When the Baptista government came
into office strenuous measures were
taken. The magnificent clubs, the
glittering restaurants, the smart for
eign women all disappeared as sud-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
Massachusetts Woman
Comes South i'm Search
of Health But Gets no
Better Till She Takes
a Course of Tanlac.

Il am enjoying such splendid health
today ! can hardly realize that this
time last month / was almost a nerv-
Gus wreck" said Miss Helen Fraser,
who is residing at 1906 IL Franklin
Street, Tampa. Florida, while telling of
the benefits she has derived from
Tanlac. Miss Fraser, whose home is
in Brookline, Mass, states that she
came to Florida last winter for her
health.
About a year ago had very Sc
we're attack of influenza which left me
in dreadful weak and nervous state
of health. lost my appetite and what
little / ate gave me no strength at
all and I began to fall off in weight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
NAVAL STORES .
SHOWING GOOD
(By Associated Press.1

New Orleans, Sept. 15.-sIaterial In
crease over preceding years in ex-
ports OF forest products and navar
stores. was shown in statistics com
piled by the Lumber Trade Journal
made public tonight. Figure for the
year ending June 30 show. however.
exports are still about half OF normal
pre-war volume.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
LITTLE CHANGE IN
MACSWINEY'S CASE
keN Assoelated Presr-l

London. Sept, 15.-Little change !,
the condition Of Lord Mayor Tererr =.
MacSwiney Of Cork was reported fe,y5a,-
By the physician Of Brixton nr5so-
where Macswiney Is incarcerated IN
his report 70 the home office hov-
ever. the physician declared Increased
weakness" was noticeable.