davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07

won the title in the iI5-pound class
OF the a. :. L. national wrestling
championships her" toni.h; after a
bitter struggle with Fred Mycrs. Chi
cago Hebrew Institute. The bout went
tho lim.; of fifteen minutes and IN.
spectators were frequently brought
10 their feet during the early stages
BY the clever work Of both Srapp!crs
Myers tired toward the end Of the
match and kur"rt was the agressor
when the bell rang
Thrills were also furnished wnen
sam Pammow. Chicago Hebrew In
stiiute. won from Ca-! Henson. Swcd-
ish- American Athletic club. New
York. in the il5-pound class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
WASHINGTON AND LEE
SWAMPS COLLEGE TEAM
William and Mary Nine No Match
for Lexington AKsre-
maffan

special 10 The Times Dispatch.
LEN lNGToS. VA. April G.-Wash-
ington and Lee swamped William and
Mary here today. 10 10 =. At no time
during the game we're the Indians
soie 10 faihom Thompaon's pitching.
"hi.e the ienerals batted Marshall
al VIII. Washington and Lees bat
ting strength waxed greater as no
game drew towards J. close. culnl-
mating in the eighth inning. when
nine men crossed the plate. Thonlp-
son let his opponents down with four
hits. while the Generals are credited
with twelve.
William and Mary's helllng was
ragged. while the Generals came
through with only three errors In
the FIRST inning Garrett. William and
Aary's right iiclder. made "A difficult
catch. winning long and deserved
praisc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
SPORTS
Chicago Team Leaves
for Invasion Of Japan
my Associated press.I

CHICAGO. April 1.-The I.nivcr-
sity Of Chicago buSebntl tenn will
leave tonight for its third invasion
OF Japnn. On the previous troops
In 1910 and 1915 twenty-five con-
serutbyr games were tnkcn from
tho Japanese University players.
Fred merriiicld. who yns captain or
the 'hicago tenn In 1893. VIII lead
the expedition. lie coached I'm .Jnpan
three years since the Mnroons were
last there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
ENTRANTS FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES SAIL
First Contingent, Including H0ckcy y
Players and Figure skaters,
I.ruNr Today.
ny 8 .soc!Atrd rr.ss. |

T3y N-sotiAird TF"sA.
NEW YORK. April G.--.\mcrica's
first entrants for the olympic games
or 1920 VIII sail for .>ntwcrp tomor-
row when the figure skating and
hockey teams depart on the steamer
Finland
Figure Skating entrants are: Miss
Theresa Weld and \. W. Niles. OF B6s-
ton, bo;h holders or United States fig
ure skating championships.
the hockey PLAYERS. including rcEu-
lars and altcrnates. are: J. w. Me-
tormich. team captain; his brother.
i. j. Mccormick, r. L. Bonney. j. T..
Fitzgerald. 4. w.idenborncr, T.. y.
Goheen G. r. Geran. y. j. conroy. l..
u. Tuck. II. j. Drury and i. \. Syn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Al Portsmouth X. III. T.
Washington tAmcrican) ....7 II u
Cincinnati ,SationaD .......3 =
eries--Zachary. Schneider and
charity. Sallee. Bresler and Rari-
den.
At Grecnviile. s. c. II. IL. +
New York tAmerican) 80. !: /
Brooklyn INationaD .... IL 5
Battcrics-Thormahl and Reul:
Mitchell, Mammaux and Byers. Tay-
Tor.
Al Little Rock y. H. F.
Chicago tAmericanJ ........lO IL o
Little Rock tSouthern) 80. 1T ;
Observation-Disclosures and Lynn:
Fields, Masters, Yellowhorse and
Brottem
y; Atlanta II
Philadelphia ,Am3; first team. :
Philadelphia lAm.) second team. q
az innings. darkness
Batteries-Perry. Kinney and
styles Martin. Hasty and J. Walker
At Beizoni, Miss L. II. f
ST. Paul Cam. ASSN ....... 0
Memphis (Southern) 10 o
Batteries Wiiiiams and Harsrave;
Vance. canavan and Bischoff.
\, W;ns,on-Salem, ". c. II. II. T.
Boston tAmerican) ........ IL 3
New York tNationaD ... 4
Batterles-Brush. Pennock, Devine
and Walters: Barnes. Ryan, Con
zaies and Snyder.
DALLAS. TENAS. April 6.-The
score:
r. II. T.
Pittsburgh Nationals, 49,. II il o
Dallas tTeXas league) .... .
batteries: Carlson. Mcador ana
Clarke: Dale. Wood. Shanks and For
est. Robertson.
OkMULC;EE. OKLA. April 6.-The
score.
II. H. T..
Chicago tAmer.). End team. u % S
omaha tWestern League. 10 3
batteries: Tabor. Lowdermilk and
Ice; kopp Shantzman and Hale.
RALEIGH. y. C.. April 6.--Raleigh
Uiedmont League). 2; Rocky Mount
Virginia Lcasue), 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
COLLEGE BASEBALL

\, Lexington. Va: Washington and
Lee. III: William and Mary, 2.
At Columbia: Columbia (South At
Ina, 6.
At Spartanburg. S. C.: Spartanburg
tSouth Atluntic), 8; Wofford. 8.
Al Greensboro, y. c.: University OF
North Carolina. ): Davidson, ..
At Baltimore: Baltimore Unterna-
tionals). s; Boston College, 4.
y, Baltimore: Holy Cross College
OF Massachusetts. ): Johns Hopkins
O.
At Charlottesville: Amherst, 4; Vir-
sinia. : eleven innings).
At Athens. Ga: Maryland State, /;
University of Georgia, IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
SPORTS
AMHERST WINS ELEVENINNNG CAME FROM VIRGINIA
Francis Ouimet Wins
North and South Title
IBy AssocIated pre...I

FiSEHuRST. \. G.. April g.
Fruucis Ouiuet. won the North and
Santh amateur championship title
here today by defeating y. j. Grn-
ham, Of greenwich. 3 up and 4 to
play. at the thirty-Sec0nd hole OF
the 3G-hoi~ Anal rontent. .OuIn,ct
west around In 3G-3B-72, In the
morning round and led by ave mp
mt the clRhteesth hole. In the
afternoon Graham held him down
to HIS Hyc-hol~ advantage 10 the
end or the match. At the fourteenth
hole OYiInet RnIrh~d tkc afternoon
nesxiOn with :iJ-3S-T3, or /. total or
iI5 for the 3G-holes. 6rpham's
medal score WINS 5S-7U-I5i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
AMATEUR WRESTLERS IN
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY
Winners Of birmingham Meet Mny
Reprcsent Anne rirn In Olympic
Cannes.
iHy Associated press !


BIRMINGHAM. ALA. April c.
Twenty-six OF the hest amateur
wres;lers in tn. country faced tho
referees here tonight in the finals Or
the 4. y. l.. mpionship tourna-
ment and eight survivors remained
at the head Of their respective classes
when the last OF hard-fousht battles
Was ended.
Tho tournament was remark able
for the clean sportsmanship dis
played throughout, despite the fact
that the winners had before them the
coveted chance to compete for places
on the team which Will represent
America in tho Oiympi: games at
Antwerp.
The birmingham Athletic Gus
was packed to the doors and u large
crowd OF disappointed fans had
gathered near the hall TO hear the
results when the first bout was called
at S o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
BOAT READY TO LEAVE
Shamrock III, Trial Horse, Given
Trial spin Ia
EurIpnu
7 IN -tstONiattJ Pf~S.
\ MpTDN. ENGLAND

By Associated Press
SOUTHAMPTON. ENGLAND. April
THE Shamrock Ill. Sir Thomas
Lintons trial horse" for the sham
rock iii. which is to sail against
the American defender the coming
summer for the Americas cup. was
given trial spin today preparatory
10 proceeding to. New York. Sir
Thomas Upton Was on board
Sir Thomas said that in the event
the Sbamrock Ill should Prov a
specdier boat than the Shamrock
III. he would ask the New York
Yacht club TO permit hi INTO subs,i-
tute tho new boat for the old in the
cup racc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
COOLERS BEGIN WORK
UNDER NEW MANAGER
Tom clarke and Advance squad Hold
Initial Prnctice-Tlay Richrnond
College ON Saturday.
Especial to The Times D!spatci

ISDccIaI 10 The TImts- D!SDa'Ch.I
PETERSBURG. April G.--Manascr
Tom Clarke and the advance guard or
the Coolers had their hrst work out
at Mckenzie Street Park this after
noon. Pitchers pich and Strong. In
feeders Moran, Schumann. Distc!l and
Kelly and ouiiieidcry Merclcr. Mel
Vile and Smith, who arrived here yes
terday with Clarke, composed the
squad.
From now until the latter par: OF
next week the remainder or the squad
OF more than thirty men Will report.
and until the curtain is raised on
April - the youngsters VIII be kept
busy by the Goober manager The
hrst game will be played here next
Saturday with Richmond College,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
MEETING TAKES NO ACTION
a amateur Commission Fails of Quorum
md Will Meet


No quorum was present last night
and the Amateur baseball Commits
sion failed to dispose OF several I'M
portant matters at its meeting In
Murphy's Hotel Tho members of the
comm ssion will yet together today
for the purpose OF determining the
status or two players who are al
legged to have signed contracts with
two teams. There were a number OF
players and managers present last
night and an informal, discussion over
the prospects for the season took
place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
TiP-TOPS VS.. RELlABLES
Hermitage Players Promise Sur.
prises In Opening Gnmc


KinSan "Reiiahics" viii start their
season Wednesday afternoon, when
they play their nrst game with the
Tip Tops" q! the Hermitage plant,
n, BYRD Park.
There is much rivalry between
these teams. as the "TipTops" have
never defeated the Eeliablcs. but
they claim tina, this year they prom
Use a few surprises. however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
\ irSlnIn.
Totals 5sis Total ga 80: Is
B.:trd for HsfrtuOn IN eighth
Bat;rd for Marshall In eleventh.

Amherst .............i 0oi % o o . 80
Virginia ...... uOui 5000 g..
Sunuiar, Rmns Ev..-th. l Maynard.
!, to~iss. =. burnett. / iIout, l. ERRORS
t.owics / nrisl i. CLARK ! P.,tway. l:
q. kuyk. J. u kuyh. / Twc-Dase hit
Bris. stolen bases Burn"t'. a.honh;
Harrison. :. on Marshall. o: on Clark. :.
on Iiuk. :. lit hy pitched hali-Weh-T.
Sacrifice hits--Naynard. Hr!sk. Mahood.
Hi,s--on Clark. ; In innings: on liar-
Il-On, in inn!nks. Struck on, by iiar-
rison, q Marshall. !. CIark. = Hink. 8.
Passed baIls--Davison. :? e. kuya. :.
Sc crircc ny-towi-s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
HORSES BURNED TO DEATH
Three Racers Perish when FLAMES
Destroy stables at New Or
leans Track.
TBS Associated Press. ]

rs Associated Press
MEM ORLEANS. April 6-Three
horses, Precious" Lucille r." ana
Betty w." owned by knebelkamp
& Howard. were burned 10 death in
II fire which today destroyed three
stables III the Fair Grounds track.
The fire started when an oil stove
used TO heat the barn. was over
turned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
Chattanooga Gets Tournament.

NASHVILLE. TENN. April 6.-The
Southern amateur golf tournament
Will he played in Chattanooga in the
latter part o: July or the early par;
of August, il was announced ;onEh,
by Horace II. Smith. pres ilrnf OF the
southern Golf Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
TIGERS RETURN PITCHER
Volunteers Get Right Handler Claud
JOnnnrd From Detroit ME
Team. $50 ;,
fRy Associated Prcss.l

NASHVILLE. TENN, April Ct
Claud Jonnard, right-handcd pitcher
of the Southern League in 1919, has
been returned by the Detroit Ameff-5
can League club to the Nashville
team, having hceu sold under an
optional agreement. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07

mott. The skating ana hockey cham
pionshipS begin in the Antwerp ice
palace April 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
KARL KUNERT WINS

Cary, Indiana Mnn Captures Heavy
weight WRESTLING
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. April G.
Karl kuncrt, Y. VI. c. A.. Gary. Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07

At Grecnriile. =. c. II. IL. +
New York tAmerican) 80. !: l
Brooklyn iSationaD .... IA 5
Battcrics-Thormah and Reul:
Mitchell, Mammaux and Byers. Tay-
lor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07

y
Philadelphia l.Am.): first team. .
Philadelphia lAm.) second team. q
az innings. darkness).
Satterie6-Perry. Kinney and
styles; Martin. Hasty and j. Walker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
MRS. BEN WE'LL DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Wife of We'll Known Cloth fer First Became III
 Eleven Weeks Ago

Mrs. Ben Well. wife of the well-known Birmingham clothier, died yesterday 'I'- ernoon, at 1:3O o'clock, at the residence 1oao south Thirty-third street, after an illness extending over eleven weeks'
 Funeral arrangements had not been cornnleted yesterday afternoon and will be announced later
 Mrs. Well at the time of her death was B year old, having been porn Ill Vicksburg, Miss, June 9, lSo''- 0he was Miss Lilly B. Leyens of that city ana was married to MT Veil in 1883 They came to Birmingham in 1886, where MT Well engaged in business with his proth CT. Colonel Marcus Well, the brothers being continuously s.ssoclated III tne firm of M. Well X Brother heie ,n.ai u.'i the death a few years ago of Coionei Well. ,,a
 Mrs Well is survived by her husoano pon Well who only a few weeks aga recovered from a very serious spell oi illness himself, and by her brother' wal ter S. Ieyens, of Monroe, La.
 Mrs Well was beloved in very wlde circle in Birmingham She was devoted to good works and her charity anu philanthropy reached out into many ui- rections unknown to the general pup, lie. She possessed in happy ueeiee inc faculty of sensing really worthy naed, and one of the chief pleasures ol her life was in using her means ano strenetb to alleviate such needs as came to her attention She was looked upoi as a worthy representative of one or th' oldest and most prominent Jewlsh laih' flies in America, frmo which she sprans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
WATCH THE DOGS:
 RABIES SPREADING
Health Authorities Say Cats, Too, Are Almost
 Equally Guilty

Cases of rabies among domestic ani- mals in Birmingham are very preva- lent, judging from the number of per sons taking treatment at the Jefferson County Pasteur Institute. Twenty five patients have been treated for rabies during July. Of this number clever persons are still under the care of the institute.
 Aubrey and George. and year old sons of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Clifton 46o3 Ninth avenue, Wylam. began treat ment yesterday. They were bitten last Thursday by a cat. The head of the cat was sent to the city laboratory and found to be infected with rabies.
 According to Dr. Bowling, city and county health officer. all persons should be very careful of animals that act in strange manner or seem to be ailing. Wherever possible, the af- flicted animal should be confined until it dies. Its head should then be packed in ice and sent to the Jefferson County Pasteur Institute, third floor of city hall, transportation charges prepaid.
 Cats run dogs close second in the spread of rabies. Squirrels, horses cows and other animals occasionally become infected and spread the dis ease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
FORMAL STATEMENT
 MADE BY SKINNER
Preston Motors Corporation Not Involved in Receiver
 ship Suit Brought

In connection with certain suits whicl, nave been filed in the county courts, k. A. skinner, president of the Preston Mo- tors Corporation. yesterday made the following formal statement:
 In reference to news items annear;ne in The Birmingham News for ruIv s7 ana In The Age-Herald for July 2s. in which 1t was stated that an Application had been filed in the chancery court for the appointment of a receiver to ,aIsa charge of the assest of the Preston Nf, tor Car Company and for it's dissolution. thls IS to advise that the company re- ferred to is not the Preston Motors Cor poration, which is engaged in business near Boyles. Preston Motors Cornora ton has never taken over any of the assets of the Preston Motor Car Coml pany and is entirely separate and disl dlnct organization, having no connecl ton With the latter company
 Preston Motors Corporation has not suspended business; is not insolvent, and
 it's assets have not been dissipated and. on the contrary. it is entirely solvent and soon will be in quantity production of motor cars and trucks at it's plant near Boyles Its plant No. at North Birmingham has already been in opera ton for a number of months. ThR Z nal opening of Preston Motors Corpora tion at it's main plant will be held Au- gust Q"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
16 STILLS SMASHED
 BY LAW ENFORCERS
Hundreds of Gallons of Beer Poured
 on the Ground

With a record of having smashed sixteen stills in three days, the force of federal prohibition enforceme ent agents returned to Birmingham yes terday morning.
 Seven Illicit stills were destroyed in Shelby county just about five miles east of Leeds. Several hundred gall Ions of beer was poured out This raid was made by N. l.. Pierce, federal prohibition enforcement agent in charge of raiding in Alabama; D. B. Borden. J. c. Standorf, J. w. Hanie and R. L. Bates of the federal raid ing forces. and Fred McDuff, chief deputy, and Deputy Sheriffs Virgil Sandifer Burge and Woody Standifer of the local sheriff's office and Deputy Burst from Leeds.
 No arrests were made and officers are of the opinion that some one in- formed the operators of the approach of the raiders.
 Three stills were destroyed by D. E. Borden and R. F. Ferguson near Pied- mont Sunday. and 2,O00 gallons of beer was poured out.
 Assisted by J. c. Standford and J. H. Draper, the officers went to Talapoosa, Ga. where they seized large stills and poured out 1,5o0 gallons of beer. No one was arrested. although the officers state that one still showed it had made re- cent run as it was warm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
 SETS NEW RECORDS
Leads South in Freight Handling
 Efficiency During June

The Atlanta. Birmingham and Allan tic Railroad beat the southern record in June in the handling of freight cara'
 The average per car day on all southern lines in the month or June was 26.9 miles. That of the A. $. x A. was 36.6 miles. This is far in ex- cess of the average southern record and yields the palm easily to the A. B. X A. This road also made a record of 551 net tons per train mile compared with 527 in June, 1919. The net tons per loaded car averaged 33.5 compared with 24 in June, 1919. The records on loading of cars go to show that the shippers are doing their part fully in facilitating the movement of freight. - Affairs of the A., E. x A. in Bir- mingham are in the hands of V. E. Whitaker, superintendent; l.. G. Scar boro, commercial agent. and J. H. Do,- win. travelling freight and passenger agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
NEED MONEY FOR
 FRENCH MONUMENT

Dr. J. S. Thomas of Tuscaloosa. state chairman of te campaign to present a monument to France, put this matter before the members of the Rotary Club at their meeting yesterday.
 Dr. Thomas was appointed to succeed the late Dr. Thomas M. Owen of Mont gomery, who was to act as chairman in Alabama. In speaking of the monument, which was to cost, s250.0o0. Chairman Thomas stated that practically every state in the union has raised it's quota and an effort was being made to raise Alabama's quota before August l. Jeffer- son county has been asked to give ssp he said. Of this amount Birmingham will will contribute s400 and Bessemer s200 according to the speaker.
 The monument which America will present to France is q reciprocation for the Statue of Liberty which was given to America by public subscription of the French people, said Dr. Thomas. The monument we are giving to France will be as large as the Statue of Liberty and will be a woman defending her people,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

Parker Memorial Church, of Anniston, will be the guest of honor at the meeting tonight It is expected that his address will be interesting to every member who is planning to take an active part
 in the campaign.
 The campaign is to be a hot weather booster, and every man who is a mem Der of the church is expected to win at least one new member for the church before the last day of the month of August.
 The campaign is a new way of spend- ing vacation period, and no matter how hot the sun shines, or how high the mercury climbs, Pastors James E. Dill lard and Edward Powell Lee of the Southside Baptist Church are going the members of the class during every spare moment.
 No special meeting or services will be held in the church in an effort to but every member is asked to give as much of his time as he can. To get 200 members into the church in one month will mean getting fifty people a week. or between six and seven peo- pie day.
 Officials of the church say that no time will be lost, and already a com- mittee has been appointed that will have general charge of the campaign. D. H. Brown is the chairman of the committee. The other members are: Smith Cullom A. L. Smith, R. A. Porter, Charles M. Oliver, Ed S. Moore, B. H.. Hartsfield, s. Perry Fowlkes, w. A Watts and George Yancey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
RETAIL MERCHANTS
 ADD NEW DIRECTORS
Association Meets and Hears Execu-
 tive Committee Report

At meeting of the board of directors of the Retail Merchants Association of Alabama held yesterday aftrnoon in the office of president Joe Loveman the fol- lowing new board members were elect ed; Sam Powers of Anniston; Harry Danziger of Montgomery; Ben Fitz- patrick, of Montgomery. and George Byrum, of Ensley.
 The report of W. J. Adams and Sam Blach, who were appointed to select the executive committee of which they are to be members was made The execu- tive committee is composed of Joe Loveman, chairman Harry Danziger. E. E. Irwin, Reid Lawson. w. J. Adams and Sam Blach. Two vancancies are yet to be filled and will be selected from members of other divisions in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
DIR. JACOBS TO TELL
 OF HOUSTON'S PORT
Texan Will Address Civic Associa
 tion Next Tuesday

To arrange details of a series oa forum meetings for the members o4 the Civic Association. the memb bers' council met yesterday in the cafe of the Civic Associa ation.
 The first of these meetings will be held on Tuesday. August 3, in the cafe of the Civic Association. Members of the association and the public general : ly will be present
 Dr. William States Jacobs pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Hous ! ton. Tex, and president of the Houston Kiwanis Club. will be the first speakerl He will tell the benefits Houston de \ rived from being made port. Houston, is linked with the Gulf of Mexico by al channel Dr. Jacobs will bring in Bir minghams port on the Warrior rive and tell how Birmingham can deriv the same benefit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
EVENTS OF TODAY
 IN BIRMINGHAM

Retail Credit Men meet at 1 o'clock in the Civic Association rooms. Real Estate Exchange holds lunch- con at 1 o'clock at the Southern Club, Fair rent board meets at 7:3O ?. m. in council chamber of the city hall. County board of control, Jefferson County Retail Merchants Association, meets at 1 o'clock at the Southern Club.
 ADJUSTMENTS
 Lyric-k eth vaudeville and pictures. Loews BijOu-VaudevilIe and pie lures.
 strand-Charles Ray in "Homer Comes Home."
 Rialto-TOm Santschi in the 'COun n- try God Forgot,
 AIcaxar-Hope Hampton in A Mod SalOme."
 TrianOn--MarshaH NeiIan's "Don't Ever Marry,
 Coioniai-DOuglas Fairbanks in ssThe Habit of HapI,iness.'
 Princess-."Suert Avenger," No. IS. Odeon-"M0Onridcrs."
 West I.akc-Bathing and dancing. East LaIxe-Bathing and amuse- ments.
 Edgewood-Bathing and dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
bAPT|STS OUT ID
 SET NEW RECORD
SOuthside Church Wants 200 New Members Se-
 cured by September

Members of the Mems Bible class of the Southside Baptist Church are plan ming to perfect an organization of the members that will have as it's object the winning of two hundred new mem bers to the church during the month of August.
 The first steps in the membership drive will be taken tonight at the meet ing of the members of the class which will be held at 6:S0 o'clock this evening in the dining room in the basement of the church
 Dr. Leon M. Latimer, pastor of the