davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05
NOWY PAN PODZIAkU
WARD.

Nowo zorganizowany komitet
Rady Miejskiej dla spraw rekom
pensat, podatk6w wyborow,
kt6rego alderman Cermak jest
przewodniczacym, rozpocznie cd
jrtra po po}udmu redystrykcye
35ciu ward w Chicago. Jest to
po raz pierwszy W dziesieciu la
tach stanowcze W tel sprawie
przedsiewziecie. .Uszczuplenie
nieco terytoryum jednej wardy,
dodanie kilku blok6w drugiej,
moze przynieS6 ola nielAtorych
poIityk6w kompletna porazke,
poniewaz terytoryum, ktore mo-
re zostac oderwarie cd pewnej
wardy, dany politykier m6gi
mice jake podstawe najwieksze
dla siebie poparcia. Wediug O.
swiadczenia aldermana Cermaka
plan redystrykcyi bedzie przepro
wadzony - o lie moznoSci W
ten sposob, ably w kazdej war
die ME anajdowa}o sic wiecej
niz $4,000 mieszkahcow, a hie
mniej niz 10000. Obecnie. niekto
re wardy posiadaja try razy vie
cei mieszkancoW niz drugie. Ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05
Sprawa Bonusu dla Zolnierzy Odro-
czona do Jesieni.
zwolenuicy Lotnictwa Kolataja Fundusze.
Protest Izby Posw, PrzseW TrakoWanu Przssepcdw Po a
lime Telegramy Krajowe.

rece reWoyucyoniStow prawie bez
wystrza}u, pozwoliia odetchnqG
lzej tym, co przewidywa!i tam
wielki rozlew krwi. TAX wiec do
ttychczas rewolucyoniSci posia-
daja w swej mocy prawie pofowe
MeSsyka. Szczescie widocznie o.
puszcza Carranze, obydwie jego
kampanie przeciw rewolucyoni-
stom skierowane, ME powiodly
|, sic. Me uda}o mu sic wykonanie
ataku ma Stan Sonora przez pre-
smylti wiodace z Chihuahua, gdyz
wszystkie garnizony wojskowe
wys}ane przeciw rewolucyonistom
polaczyly sic mimi. Ekspedycys
wys}ana z po}udniowej strony
przeciw buntownikom, row.
niez chybiia. Zajecie Juarez
zdaniem ekspertow wojskowych
amerykahskich, ymozliwi powstali
com pchnqc znaczne silly ku Tor.
reon, ktory jest uwazany "a mai,
bardziej strategiczny punkt W
po}nocnym Meksyku. Carranzs
czuje SIG jeszcze ma silach W
swoim Stanie Coahuilla, jednakzc
sasiedni Stan Nuevo Leon Jest
zawojowany przez handy pow
stancze, ktore na zach6d / polud-
ME zapuszczaja zagony do Goa
lulrila.
Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico,
B. maja. - Elias Gales, dowodca
wojsk na p1lnocnym zachodzic.
oswiadczyi, re W razie potrzcby.
rewolucyonisci chwyca sic bardzo
radykalnego srodka przeciw Car,
ranzy, a mianowicie obwolaja po.
wszechny strajk W caym Meksy.
ku. Organizacye robotnicze wsze.
die popieraja ten liberalno kon-
stytucyjny ruch. Jednakze wyra.
znie zastrzegf sic general, re "a.
daniem rewolucyonistow jest bu.
dowat, ME burzyt, przeto tylko
W ostatecznosci uciekliby sic dc
strajku.-
Juarez, Mexico, 3. maja. - Spo-
kojna rewolucya w Jusrez kapi-
tulacya generala Urbalejo wraz
poddanyrpi mu Indyanami W "a
sas Grandes, oddaAy faktyczne
panowanie mad Stanem Chihuahus
rewolucyonistom, oraz utorowaly
droge do Torreon. skad rewolu.
cyonisci zamierzaja rozpoczat
kampanie przeciw stolicy Meksy.
ka. Po zajeciu Juarez wszystkie
pieniadze rzadowe dostaja sic te.
raz W rece rewolucyonistow.
DEMoKRACI ZMIENILI
SWE JANUARY co DO RE-
ZoLUcYI PdKoJoWEJ
KNOXA.
Washington, ..5. maja. w
n.ka&..nrt. .t.an,. O.t.A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05
GENERAL WOOD w INDIA
MA, JOHNSON w KALIFOR-
MI ZDOBYWA WIEKSZOSc.


San Francisco, 5. maja. - Sc
nator Johnson Z Kalifornii zyskai
ogromnq wiekszoSc gios6w W
Stanie Kalifornii tax, re liczba ich
dojdzie po dokiadnem obliczeniu
do $50 tysiecy. Ralph P. Merritt,
manazer Rampant wyborczej
Hoovera przyznaje, re Johnson
ma niezaprzeczenie stanowcza
wiekszosc W Kalifornii, jednakze
zasady g}oszone przez Hoovera,
powiada pan Merritt, znajda od--
CLOS W ca}ej Ameryce sklonia
ostatccznie konwencye narodo--
wa republikaliska do mianowania
Hoovera ma prezydenta. Hoover
tylko w Los Angeles zyskal VIE
kSzoSG 745 >gfosow mad swym
wsp6}zawodnikiem Johmsonem.
Polnocna czesc Stanu ogromna
wiekszoscia posz}a "a Johnso-
mem, gdy przeciwnie niektore o.
kregi po}udniowe oswiadczyly sic
"a Hoovercm. San Francisco poi
die prawie jednomyslnie "a John
sonem. PrzypuDszczaja, re demo-
kraci San Francisco porozumieli
sic republikanami i postanowili
dat swe gFosy ma Johnsona. Pogo
da wielcc sprzyjala wyborom, dla
tego tez wielu spieszyfo chetnie
do urny wyborczei.
Indianapolis, 5. maja. - Walka
wyborcza pomiedzy dwoma wybit
rymi kandydatami ma prezydenta
wykazuje, re W Indiana szczegol-
nie W okregach farmerskich, O.
gronlna ilosc giosow padia ma ge-
neraia Wood. Johnson wiecej zy-
skuje zwolennikow w okregach
przemysSowych pomiedzy klasami
roboczymi. Pomimo, re wiekszosc
stanowcza ma general Wood, bio
rac W rachube caiy Stan Indiana,
to jednakze niektore okregi wy
borcze daja wiekszosc Johnsono-
wi. Obliczenia dotychczasowe
wykazuja, ze general Wood O.
trzyrnai 24,671, Johnson 2o,93S.
Lowden 1880, Harding ..,172.
TAX wiec gen. Wood ma WICK
szosc giosow, jednakze ME zyskal
OF takiej wiekszosci jaka jest wy
by mogl mice kontrole
mad delegacya z Indiana ma kon-
wencyi narodowej W Chicago.
RICHLY UPADEK CAR
RANZY.
Waszyngton, 3. maja. = Z wiel
klein naprezeniem wyczekiwano
w Waszyngtonie wiesci Juarez,
kt6re zawsze byio uwazane "a
srodowisko ruchu rewolucyjnego.
Wiadomosc, re Juarez przeszio wi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05
DWUNASTA ARMIA BOLSZE
WICKA ZNIESIONA.

Londyn, 5. maja. - Polskie mi
nisterstwo wojny ogfasza oficyal-
ME, jak donosi depesza z War
szawy, zupeine zniesienie dwuna-
stej arnfii bolszewickiej, ktora
diugo stawiaia zaciety op6r pol
skim wojskom W ich pochodzie
ia wschod w kierunku Kijowa.
w tutejszej Izbie Gmin lord
Robert Cecil inni jej czlonkowie
podnieSli wczoraj kwestye, czy W
nlySl paragrafu II konstytucyl
Ligi Narodow ME powinna ona
podjac sic interwencyi W obecnej
- - 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05

Washington, 8. maja. = Z wiel
klein naprezeniem wyczekiwano
w Waszyngtonie wiesci Juarez,
kt6re zawsze byio uwazane "a
srodowisko ruchu rewolucyjnego.
Wiadomosc, re Juarez przeszio W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05
KALENDARZYK.

nix. srOda, 5 maja: sw.. .MOniki WdO
Intro. erwartek, 6 maja: sw. Jana
w Oleju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05

DokohcIenie ma stronlcy scis,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05
Z Biura MeteOrOlOg: :cnegO.

Wseh6d slOiea o gOdzinie 4:4l.
Zaeb6d slOfca % gOdzfrie 6:5S.
y
Pogoda w Chicago okOliey: Czeseie
wo poehmurnie we srode W ezwartek.
WdaIszym ciagu ehiOdnO. UmiarkOwa-
nv D6lpoeno-wschOdni wsehOdni wistr.
*
Temperature doby miniOnej: Najwyi
sza wezoraj godzinie sgiej pOpoiudniu
49 stOpni, najniisza gOdzinie 6-tej
rano, Al stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05
Japoiskie Wojska Nap|yWaja do Syberyi'
Islam Wypowiada Wojne Entencie.
Tureccy Nacyonalisci BTa Armie Sui
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne.

tom niemieckim W Spa zakomu-
nikowane. Ze wzgledu ma zazna-
czone wyzej stanowisko Francyi
slowo ,,rewizya" traktatu costa
ME ma razie absolrtnie wykluczo-
ne przy konferencyi zarowno w
Londynie jak w Spa, faktycznie
jednak modyfikacya postanowieh
wersalskich dokona sic O tyle, IL
zostanie okreSlone maximum i
! minimum zazedaG sic majacego
Iod Niemiec odszkodowania.
o lie. wiadomo, Francya ME
zgodzi sic ma to, ably naiozone ma
Niemcy odszkodowanie mogio
tbyc nizsze niz 1OO,OOO,O0O,0OO ma
rex W z}ocie, przy czem minimal-
ma roczna spiata tel ltwoty musia-
labt wynosic 3,OOO,OOO,OOO marek.
CHINSCY zOLDACY PEDZAs
ROSYAN DO BOJU.
Warszawa, 5. maja. - Pomimo
zacietego oporu bolszewickiej
piechoty artyleryi, .wojska pol
skie stopniowo zblizaja sic coraz
bardziej do stolicy Ukrainy, HI
Ijowa. Wczorajszc doniesicnia
stwierdzaja, re w niektorych
punktach polska linia walk znaj-
duje sic 95 do 40 kilometrow
Cd tego miasta.
Informacye ze zrode} wiarogod-
nych podaja, re obrohcy Kijowa
i wogole rosyjscy zo}nierze W ar
nil bolszewickiej So juz zdemo-
ralizowani ostatniemi kleskami,
musza iednak walczyc, gdyz So pc
dzeni Z tyAu przez najemnych
zoldakow chifskich, kt6rzy roz-
s.rzeliwrsja wszystkich, ustepuja-
cych z placu boju beg rozkazu. w
samym Kijowie ma panowac re-
wniez zupeine rozprzezenie pa
nika. Pod tynr jednak wzgledem
depesze So sprzeczne i podczas
gdy jedne mich twierdza, re bol-
szewicy zaczeli juz ewakuacye
Kijowa, inne zapewniaja, il przy=
gotowuja sig oni do obrony jego
ze wszelka cene.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05
MAJOR GENERAL G. BAR
NETT GOSCIEM w
CHICAGO.

General major G. Barnett,
komendant korpus6w marynarki
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, kt6ry
znajdujc sic obecnic w objezdzic
inspekcyjnym po wszystkich po
sterunkach marynarki, zatrzy'
mai sic wczoraj ma kilka godzin
w Chicago. ,Generalowi w objcz-
die towarzysza: jego asystcnt
porucznik c. r. Murrcy, general
brygadyer c. McCauley, oraz
wnuczka jego, panna L. Chase.
Przyjaciele genera}a przyjeli ca
}e towarzystwo ia stacy kolc-
iowej .,Union", poczem wszyscy
udali sic ma podwieczorek do
rezydencyi "a. w. Goodrich'a,
pnr. 200 Pearson ul' Po paru 60
dzinach wypoczynku, general
Barnett wyjechai Z towarzy-
stwem do BremertOn. Wash.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05
,REKORD w KRADZIEzY
AUTOMOBILoW.

Ziodzieje automobilowi pobili
wczoraj dotychczasowy rekord W
tym sezonie w Gradziezy samo-
chodow. Przez ostatnich "a 60
dzin skradzolao 16 automobilow,
nliedzy Etorymi 1najduje sic
kompletnie nova maszyna mar
XII Paige, wartoSci kilkanascie
tysiecy dolar6w, bedaca wsasno-
scia G. II. MarshalPa, pnr. 6O3
F.. Iota rl. Wiasciciele 15tu i'll
nych automobilow sa nastepu--
jqcy: H. w. Opper, z Granville,
H., w, H. Weston, zpnr. 1907
w. 65ta tl., H. Habicht, z pnr.
122 w. 21sza ul., c. Honheimer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
Entire Night Spent in { Feverish Conferences
 By Convention Leaders
Continued from Page one)

regard to his attitude toward Wood and Lowden can be taken practically verbatum as the attitude of Johnson" one of Senator Johnson's advisers said.
 Johnson followers declared the sena- tor could make a deal any time with virtually any of the factions which would assure him the vice presidential nomination..
 At midnight new proposal involv- ing the Harding delegates and the Pennsylvania votes was brought to Senator Johnson and it was said that out of it might come something con- crete if the senator were convinced to- morrow that he cannot win the presi- dential nomination.
 According to Johnson's managers, nothing definite was suggested except that it should be something that would have the whole-hearted approval of Johnson It might look to eith CT Knox, Sproul or Harding as the nomi- nee, it was declared.
 Senator Shoot Committeeman Hert and Senator Moses, one of General Woods managers, participated in one conference and Senator Rorah and Will liam R. Hearst participated in an- other.
 At l o'clock this morning after con- ference with state leaders, Frank Fl. Hitchcock, field Marshal of the Wood forces, said:
 The Vpod delegates will stick. On
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID, sATURD.

fornia was not eulogized at length. It Is believed that Uncle Murray Crane picked him to nominate Hiram.
 So, of course, when MT. Wheeler had been swept up and carried out by the janitor. the Johnson delegates paraded and yelled and otherwise exhibited a restrained flow of mad enthusiasm for thirty-five minutes. It had to be thirty-five minutes. Hadn't the Wood boosters used up thirty five minutes in carrying on? Hadn't the Lowden crowd stolen thirty-five minutes for a similar exhibition? We'll. then, along about this time reason began to tot ter on her throne A man who is not personally concerned in the outcome may gaze upon lot of sweaty, bald headed, shirt-seeved. humid suspend cred gents milling around a crowded hall and hooting hoarsely at intervals for just so long without becoming dazed-and no longer
 Accordingly such of us as yet re tained shreds of the reasoning faculty blinded our eyes and caulked our ears and settled down to an endurance test from which we only emerged when the foolishness was over and the balloting, to which all that went before had been but dreary overture. began.
 The rest is history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
Tobacco Taxes Nearly Pay |
 Expenses Of United Stafea

National internal revenue collections from tobacco .-l 1919 were $206,000,000, while current monthly receipts indi- cate that approximately S500,- 00O,000 will be collected dur ing the fiscal year 1920.
 This information was received at the local office of the collector of inter nal revenue.
 This amount is greater than the total receipts from all sources of internal revenue for any year prior to 1911, with the single exception of 1911. It exceeds the total receipts from customs fo- any one year prior to 1906
 From 1889 to 1898 collections from tobacco were about s3O,OOO, 900 per an- mum. The Spanish war taxes were re- sponsit!e for an increase to an aver age annual revenue of $56, 1000 for the next four years. There was a gradual increase from 1903 to 1916 from s44,0oo,oOo to $s5.o0o,o0o. ColIec- tions in 1917 were s1OS,OOO,OOO, while in 1918 they were s15s,00O,o00.
 It is pointed out that in 1890 the
 total ordinary disbursements of the
 united States were only S297, ,OOO,-
 0oo. In short, the revenue from to-
 bacco in 1920 will exceed the total
 annual expenditures of the federal
 government for any year in its his-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
Approyes Agreement

Anniston, June 11.-(Special).-- nc city council Thursday night adopted a resolution approving the agreement made by Mayor J. L. Wikle for the pur- chase of the Alabama Water Company plant for the sum of s400,0O0.
 An ordinance authorizing the lssu' ance and sale of $125,000 in street paw ing bonds was also adopted at the Thursday night meeting, and the re- port of the special council commlttet which awarded the paving contract TOT Noble street to the J. F. Morgan Paw ine Company of Birmingham was rati- fled by the vote of the council mem bers.
 The petition of the Alabama Power Company, asking that the city pay nan the expense of paving Noble street TOT that company, was denied by the Voee Of the council members present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
tory prior to 1891, except during the Civil Mnr nerind.

tory prior to 1891, except during
 the Civil War period.
 There Is an increase in the per cap ita revenue from tobacco taxes from 33 cents in 1914 to SIPS in 1919.
 In 1910 the per capita production of cigars, counting only the men who smoke who were IS years of age or over, was 22S and in 1918. POT, de- crease per capita of 21. However, ci- gsrettes increased from 290 per capita in 1910 to 1871 per capita in 1918. an increase per capita of 1,0S1.
 The production of cigars. based on population, decreased from "A per cap- ia in 1910 to 67 in 1918. Cigarettes increased from 94 per capita to 443. 4 decrease of from, 1. S9 pounds per capita in 1910 to 1.66 pounds in 1919 was shown in plug tobacco, while an in- crease of from 2.92 pounds to 2.45 pounds was shown in smoking tobacco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
BORAH TO SUPPORT NEITHER
 .LOWDEN NOR WOOD

Chicago, June 11.-Senator Borah of Idaho, one of Senator Johnson's most ardent supporters, announced tonight that he would not suppore either Low den or Wood.
 'If either of them is nominated" he declared, the issue before the Ameri- can people will not be on the platform of the party-it will be on the issue of the corruption of the American people,
 Senator Borah expressed his views at public meeting of Johnson dele- gates.
 I've have reached a time when it is necessary to talk frankly not only with reference to the situation in the convention here" Senator Borah said but also with reference to what the situation will be when we leave here with a candidate nominated and our platform in our pocket. I'm not here to gratify personal feeling for or against any candidate.
 From my standpoint the interests of the republican party and of this country are superior to the right of any individual to hold office. Our first ob- ject is to nominate Hiram Johnson, because he holds the confidence of the American people.
 q do not pretend to say that there dfc llOl OlileI uitH Wiio tOuio pc SASSlSN if nominated by the convention to- morrow.
 But I do say with all sincerity that either of the two candidates now lead ing before the convention will not re- ceive. if nominated, hundreds of thou sands of republican votes.
 "If either of these two leading candi- dates is nominated, the issue will be the corruption of the electorate. There is no way to avoid the issue. This cannot be plotted out or excused. I can take the records of these two men-and they are on file officially in Washington read them to an audience and leave it to them if these men should go into the election.
 Suppose I go into that convention to- morrow and ask from the rostrum for MT. Woods representatives to stand up and tell us what that nomination has cost?" A dozen voices from the audi ence told him to "go to it."
 Suppose I should ask the other gen. tlemen to stand up,' he continued and ask how much they have bid against Wood for the presidency. Rome was in precisely that situationS before it's end.
 q have been republican all my life. I even stayed with Mir. Taft in 1912. and that's going some. I am willing to support now any clean man. and l will not support any man who IS not clean.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
PENNSYLVANIANSl WILL
 STANO RY SpROJJL

Chicago, June 1.-The Pennsylvanla delegates, in caucus tonight, without a record vote. or motion. agreed to stand for Governor Sprouts nomination so long as they feel he has a chance,
 A motion to stick to the governor un- til he released the delegation was oo- jected to by some of the delegates as nreventinr them from exercising indi- vidual iudgment. Another motion was made to leave the instruction of releas- ing to the delegation to committee or two.
 Governor Sproul participated in the dis cussion. saving the balloting today was satisfactory to Pennsylvania, and that the state was in better strategic posi- tion than before the convention opened The governor said Senator Penrose two weeks ago had predicted the general s,.- nation in inc convention exactly as it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
Bv IRWIN s. COBB


 Chicago, June n.-(Special )-When you have sat for hour after hour in a streamy, sweaty, crowded building, watching the accredited representatives of a major political party follow the frightfully stupid, the intolerably cum bersome, the incredibly tiresome, the overwhelmingly cheap and tacky for mula which custom and tradition have ordained as the only equitable method for putting it's aspirants for the pres idential office in nomination; when you have seen men who are concened with the tawdry buncombe of ancient politi- cal make believe; when your ear drums are wrecked and your nerves are frazzled and your will to endure is destroyed, you then can view almost with pleasure and certainly with equanimnity the prospect of devoting the rest of your life to studying the habits of really rational creatures, such as red ants or pollywogs.
 COULDN'T BE WORSE
 The patently labored and plainly re- hearsed farce of nomination day was neither better nor worse than similar performance in previous republican and previous democratic conventions have been, that is to say, 1t could scarcely have been worse and it might have been 1000 per cent better had only the dele gates cast aside precedent and been con- tent to give to the formal processes of presenting presumably suitable choices for the head of their ticket that same dispatch and sanity and common dignity which they would give to any Of the lesser affairs of their individual lives Doing thing which affected themselves only, they would have displayed req sonable amount of common sense, doing a thing, the results of which may in- fluence the course of government for at least four years and which may alter the channels of natural life. Through a generation they felt impelled to be- have as nearly as possible like the pro- geny of whirling dervishes and the get of Baalam's ass. We have reordered our primaries. We have somewhat puri- fled politics Why don't we remodel our national conventions so that their pro- ceedings may bear less similitude to con- vacations of the lineal descendants of Simple Simon and the mad natter? De- lirium is rarely a pretty spectacle ana especially does it lack in appeal to thu based imagination when it is made to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
"KID" SMART DIES
 FROM INJURIES HE
 RECEIVED IN BOUT

Charleston, s. C., June 11-Haroid CKid") Smart of this city, injured night in the second round of featherweight bout with Johnny Ray Of Washington, D. C., died early today. A blow to the nose which rendered him unconscious Is believed to have caused his death Ray and his manager Tommy Lowe, are being held pending the result of the coroner's inquest tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
HARDING STILL A CANDIDATE

Chicago June n.-Filing of papers III the Ohio senatorial primary does not alter his status as a presidential candi- date, Senator Harding announced to- night, after conferences with his lead CTS and friends of other candidates.
 Our fight Is here" Senator Harding said q left my papers at Columbus and my friends there were free to file them if they wished, but the fact that they have been filed does not mean that I am withdrawing from this fight The situation was never better than to- night and l am well pleased with the outlook"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
DEATHS

Mrs. Caroline Schucssler-F'uneral services for Mrs. Caroline Schuessler, age SO years. who died at o'clocK Thursday afternoon, will be conduct ed from the Southside Catholic Church, Our Lady of Sorrows. at 3 o'clock this morning. Burial in Oak Hill cemetery.
 uurb NJ. Sellers-The body of Hugh M Sellers. age 76 years. who died at the residence, 7sO Twenty first street at o'clock Thursday night, will be sent to Fort Deposit this morning by Lige Loy for burial MT. Sellers, who is a Confederate veteran. is survived by his widow and ten children. Herman HilI-Age IT months, son or Mir and Mrs. William A. Hill. resi- dence 44OO Sixth avenue, south, died at a local infirmary at o'clock last night. The body will be sent to Franklin, Tenn. today by l.ige Lov for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-First-class ste- nographer, male or fe- male; one preferred with hardware or mill supplies experience; best of refer ences will be required as to character and ability. Address L-12, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
Former Citizen Dead

Anniston. June 11.--(SpeciaL)-J. M. Pitts. who lived in Anniston until ms removal to the Angel Station nelghpor, hood last year, died at local noapiI.. ~ Thursday night following an opeia sou for annendicitis. performed last Monday' The remains of the well known citizen will he inferred at the Four Mile church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock with .ne Tredegar Odd Fellows lodge in charso of the services at the grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
Harding Files Declaration
 D. AsencIafed Press

Columbus, Ohio, June 11.-Sentaor War ren G. Harding's declaration of candi- dacy for the republican senatorial nomi- nation was filed at the secretary o1 states office here two minutes before the hour when the period TOT filing for the August primaries eXplreu. The necessary papers were brought 10 Columbus from Chicago by George $. Harris of Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
Unyeiling Service Sunday

Anniston. June 11.-(Specal.) .)-Unveliing of the monument recently erected over the grave of the late H. M. Fruit as Four Miles church by the Annlston caihp. w oodmen of the World, will draw ilans fraternity men to that place on Sunday a fternoon at 4 o'clock.