davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16
Z Text R~edakcyjnej.

nej i drugiej bardzo til p~otrzeba
liam - m~nicjSza o mas. ale Polscc
potrzcba jcj nagl2co. Oczywista-
ME podoba sic to skupianlc pew
rym kolom i oryentacyom - pry-
Watnvm Ito znowu naSz komcn--
tarz - ME p. k~onsulaD dlatcgo
takie kola dose SIG cllodno "a
chowaly wzgledcm wyszlcj T. hon
sulatu inicyatywy, i nawct zupcI-
Tic zostaly ma boku,
To mic - m6wil lam bardzo
Serdecznic p. L. Nowicki - to
uic: mic uda sic mnie - mniej-
sza o to - byte sprawl nie cicr-
piala. byte robota szia. MySl
dobra zostanic..... \ VIA
snic tcz wtedy jakby zbiegicm
dziwrym wypadk6w - utworzyl
sic by} tn Komitet Obrony Poi
Xxi - i on rzcczywiscic skupiI
chot ma chwile najwaznicjszQ O.
va akcye ratunkowa tutCjsza ma
rzccz Ojczyzny; wicc juzcic I'M
cyatywa p. Konsula podporzadko-
wala sic tel novel koncepcyi -
jak najochotniej Z GAIA zacnic
.polska gotowoScia, bcz cicnia
JakichS osobistych prctcnsyi / "a
rozumieh. dajac przyklad w}asci-
wcgo postepowania - innym.
Nicchaj nam p. Konsul wyba-
czy - zwroty niniejszc. zawiera-
jacc uznan;e szczere Ola jcSo "a
chowania sic w dancj ~sytuacyi:
mic piszcmy tego Ola niego ale
jak ma wStepic z~aznaczono. di4
informacyi ogoiu. kt0ry in;ercsu-
jc sic token spraw bicIacych.
mowi o Mich, kolncntujc ic; pi-
Szcmy to r0wnjcz Ola wskazania
Nolom naszym odnoszCnia sic VIA
Sciwcgo do tutcjszych czynni-
kow. rcprczcntujqcych rad POI
ski. oraz ich wSr0d mas rO,i. ChCic-
.lihySmy. by stysczcli licHni nasl
d2iaiaczc tutcjSi, kaidy ho--
niccznic ma swdj styI i modc ohcq
cy zbawiac Polskc. - jak mowi
1900 CO my>li nasz in~tcrlokutor Z
swym oSobistym udzialc W oma-
wiancj sprawie. zasuwaiac " Glen
sicD;c zupcinic. przypuszcza-
JAG naturalnic ! mozliwosc omylc-
MIA sic. zbladzcnia - czy clcgo>
tam icszczc. GRAZ zaZnaczajac. zc
iaNo ruwy W >to,unNach tutcj-
>zy,I - orycntujc Sj. trudnici,
puwiada. zc dopicco ..uczy SIC
lccz - MECH tylko trivia. roIw'ia
sic robota dubra dla P"i>&j - be-
wzsledu ma to. kto my>l da inicy-
"tywc. 4 julci bedzjc zadowoio-
ny i dopomoze zaw>zc. 4 nitzcg3
wieccj - zwla>zcla Ola ,icbic !
Swcj pozycyi nc pragnic. .lc-
>teSmy przekonani. il W tak'm
>cntvmencic naclcInik konSuiatu
chica2oskicgo - zuajdzic til dose
,posobuo$ci-mimo kotcryc i ko-
mcrazc-do zdziaiania ogrOmnlc
wiele dIa Ojczyzny, a wSzy>tklch
mas poprowadzr przykiadcm VIA
Sciwcgo obvwatclskieso sPosobu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16

HeSoWie Stanu USsedsie spG-
dsdjQ sic I'd sd0niu, &c mRSi ISL
nice sJednOcsona, RieSdIeSD0 ]
pGmoYQdnG PoiSkd.
- Woodrow Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16
@ "Krytykach" Rzadu
Polskiego.

L kolci rozmawialiarny o roz-
maitych - przewaznic mocno
niepowolanych, nickompctCntnych
przytem wysocc nictaktoWnych-
..krytykach" tutcj<zych i ,,sa-
dach'. fcrowanych q rzadzie w
Polscc. I. Konsul Z ~naciskicm
wskazywai, &c jakim jest ten
rad, jest rzadem i sfuchat i sza'
nowac go musza jego przynalezni,
wszvscv za5 inni - Polacy tylc
choc PolScc winni uczucia i pro-
stego taktu. by o jcj rzadzie i jc-
! 60 czIonkach wyraiaIi sic - je-
Sli jui mic Z nalcznq c2cia to
przynajmnicj Z powaga i chot L
najprymitywuicjszq kurtuazy2,
jcdynic ;~wiadczQca O k1llturalno-
sci samych ~sqdzacych ! o%piniui2-
cych. $3.50 mic 0 rzqdzie przecie, kto-
rcmu tutcj>zc krzyIactwa wszc,a-
hic mic poSzkodzq mic wcaIc.
<
-.
+,,.u,
r ...r
'
-. ~. ln.hn,,,t No..
| ,a -, row,,c MONA na-
.u,,;,E; Lrr+,Lou,t zrc.-
81. -; ,: 80 r~,;cz,;-
,.t. 49,. J,,.
80, anvy>,I,L. s,h;c
,;sn. ,vJy;c nv o,var,;c WV.
.n.n. - .;o cabin, sic ~
,,n,,o,, .oosohv
,.,.;o; .,; ,,l.;c -,
' .,L;:.; .,cr,, >.
IT, .han',n, - H.. s;cbic
10 40 ,;crwszc to CO 0
.o ,ir,.+r n;cno 5adncro
w. pnIsc. wn},wn 4 10 wt6rc
roznr,;cm, = rlodowi iakim on
;c.. u;,n;:mv ,n;aInosE ! uzna-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16

L. kousul ma pomyslnc wraic-
ria &c Swego p5zyjazdu, przyjC-
cia, dotychczaSowego Pobytu /
przyjcmncgo ukladu StOsunku IL
rzcdnik0w konsulatu do spoIcczen
silva. Pcwnc dySsonanSc pre-
r2ijajqcc ! nieporozumienia mic
znaCznc - NIGGA bye puSzczone
mimic uszu. WyraziIn nam p. kou-
>ul swc najuSilniej>zc intencyc
z%chowania nailcpszych relacyi &c
wszystkimi. udzielan;a sig wSzy-
>tkim ua>zym SpraWom i pracom
ma rowni - o lie on W Mich jake
urzednik Panstwa Poiskiego brat
uIzial moe. ME a~ngaluj2c sic W
cdnicSicniu do wladz a~merykan-
>kjch j zachowuj2c W pciui cNtc-
rvtoryaInoSt. GRAZ zasadc neutral
ro>ci ~po,ityczncj kouaulatu; ak,
tcntowaI to pan Zygmunt No.
wicki L nacj>kicm i pro-
ii mas o podNrc>,cnic. Ic do wSzl
>tkich ,tronnictw pra%nic &c Cd
rosie jcdnako zycHIiwic. Ic mic
chcc uikogo iorytowat. ami niko-
20 upos,cdzat. &c praGnaiby bye
ccntrycznym punktcm i o>obq. 4
wlasnym swym wplywcm przy--
czyniac sic - O lie motive - do
>]kupiania wSzelkich dziaiau dla
rol>ki. Professional prIytCm p.
Non.ul przcciwNo posioSkom zio-
>liwvm. rozmyslnic. lub bczmy>l-
ric jnaszc oIrcSlcuic mic lc-
90. pomicniajacym 60 0 symPa-
I've wiek>zc dla icdn!ch, d!a dru-
.ich mniejszc. Tub Iadnc zgola i
kilkakrotnie powtarzai, &c WSzy-
>tkim pragnic jednaIowo >Iulyc
rrzyjaznic - rodaczo.
q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16
PRAC KONSULA-
TU POLSKIEGO.
w CHICAGO.

W}a>ciwie - chcieliSmy o tenn
dawnicj juz pi-at; czaSu braklo.
lyle spraw aktualnych domaga
sic omowienia ma tenn micjscu, il
ta musiaia poczekat.
Pred nicjakim czascm miclis-
my Spo$UbnoSc rozmawiania o r0-
znych ~sprawacl biezqcych -
diuzSzego. a - tax trochc biz
Slcgo - L konSu,em polSkim "
chicago. p. ~Zygmuntcm Nowi-
ckim i L rOzmowy tel rcileksyi
uicco-nic interview to laden -
Il }aSkawcm p. konsula zczwolc-
item - podajcmy ninicjszcm Czy
teinikom ..Dzicnnika Chicagoskic-
60 dla ich powiadomicnia w ME
NtUrych k~westyach waznych i -
pulythu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16

wszystkimi nieprzebranyn1i skar-
bami swoitri.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16
ZakOnCzenie

Ma tenn zakonczymy. PozwoIi.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09
4 LOSS Of 2 YEARS LABOR

Was worse than the cash spent, is
the way F. c. Drescher, Tampa, Fla
ruts it in thanking Hydro-Seng Co.
for what their goods have done for
him.
i was supposed to have hardening
OF the arteries after spell of fever
Painful, tired, weak, sleepy limbs, en-
larged dark arteries. dizziness to the
extent Of going down often. bad
dreamy sleep eating no meals most o.
the time, but losing flesh all the time.
Three weeks after commencing witt,
Hydro-Seng was on my feet, work
ing steadily, and gaining flesh back
can't say one thing good enough for
it. Have been the means of many
using Hydro-Seng, and glad to say
all are pleased as l." F. c. Drescher
Henderson Road, Tampa, Fla.
See DR.. Wilson at Henley's White
Drug Store or Magnolia Pharmacy
and get Hydro-Seng. Start on it to
DAY; it is guaranteed. 1856
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09
Service In The Army In
Panama Canal Zone

relzo Die Panama, Pearl Islands AMI
numerous other points Of interest can
be visited by the enlisted mar during
his leisure hours.
For commissioned officers whc
lave families, there are nom commits
stoned officers quarters available at
every post. For men who are not for
tunate enough to be entitled to quar-
tiers on the post, accommodations for
families can be obtained in the cities
OF Colon and Panama at a rate of from
fifteen to thirty dollars month per
room depending upon the locality and
the quality Of the house. Food can
he purchased in Panama railroad
commissaries and the army commits
sary making the living expenses Of
the enlisted mans family much more
reasonable than in the States.
The climate of the Department is
about the same the year around, the
temperature averaging eighty degrees
Fahrenheit. The rainy season lasts
from April to January. The dry sea-
son continues during the period from.
January to April Of each year. Dur
ing the rainy season it does not rain
continuously as Is so often imagined
by person unfamiliar with this To-
cality. 1t rains few hours at time
almost every day, although there Ia
frequently period of five or six days
during the rainy season when there ia
no rain at all,
During the dry season there is an
solutely no rain and the sky is sell
dom overcast. The dry season is fur
ther added to by the cooling trade
winds which decrease the effect of the
intensive sun rays and the nights are
always COOL.
TO sum up, in the Panama Canal
Department, at the present time
man works in a delightful climate,
IN scenery that is absolutely new and
interesting to most recruits, with all
the comforts that he requires. He
has good entertainment and, in case
he has family, can support the same
much more reasonably than in the
United States during the present Pc
Rod of unrest and high prices.
G. W. KENNEDY.
Major General.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

If names count for anything Runar
Gilman, the Swedish champion, should
be a likely contender for Marathon
honors in the big Boston event next
April.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

Believe me when | tell you that
thrift of time will repay you in after
life, with usuary Of profit beyond
your most sanguine dreams, and that
waste OF 1t will make you dwindle
alike in intellectual and moral sta.
ture, beyond your darkest reckoning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09
For Sale

We have some excellent ten acre tracts lust
right for groves:
ten acre tract, with 100 bearing trees
small house. az miles from city limits, So, 900
ten-acre tract two miles from city, $500 !;
small house and some bearing trees
40-acre tract, Is in grove
4o-acre tract, $1,000.
] 4o-acre tract, s4,7oo.
tracts very best citrus land 100 ard
200 at bargain
l1-room house near depot.
Groom plastered house, modern, close In !;
bargain II sold at once
5-room house at $500. terms 10 suit
5-roOm house, at $1,000, just outside city
limits
5-room house on South Florida 81, 900.
We have many bargains In all parts Of city
and country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
NIGHT RIDER CASE
 THROWN OUT FOR
 LACK 0F EVIDENCE
Case Against 43 CuIIman County Men in Connection With Posting of Gins Is
 Dropped

Cullman, December 6.-(Special )-The case against 48 Cullman county men. charged with conspiracy in connection with the posting of gins, was thrown out of court when it came to trial here today for lack of evidence. All the derendants, who were under $500 bond each, were in court, with the exception of Robert Boss, who disappeared some time ago, and had not been apprehended when the trial opened.
 It was brought out at. the trial that most of the defendants we're members of secret organization known as the Obligation lodge" and that they had taken an oath to Stand by the right of our freedom and answer any call deliv- cred by our president relative to action to stay the gin system.''
 The obligation, which was introduced by the state and admitted as correct by one of the defendants, is as follows
 Under the present situation of the cotton market, we deem it necessary to stay the gin system as long as this body deems it necessary to secure the value of the present cotton crop. Wa do hereby opligate ourselves to abide by
 
 tee and the committee through the body. We do hereby oblgate ourselves to stand to the right of our freedom and to an- swer any call delivered by our president to carry out the resolutions herein set forth. Should I fail. 1 deem myself to be chastised by nal fellow brethren. All this l sincerely promise, so help me God. Written by committee"
 A. A. Griffith. Dave Almon and Ernie Bland served as attorneys for the state. while the defense was rsf,resented by F.. E. St John.
 It was stated at the trial that the rem dezvous of the men prior to their arrest was in a country church, and that all who refused to subscribe to the "obliga- ton were put out of the meetings
 Those placed on trial today and ac- quilted were:
 Doc Yarbrough, Emmett Campbell, A. B. Seemster, w. c. Yarbrough, will Tar trough, Robert Stone, John Stone, w. Henbree, Claude Smith, Jack Carson, Will Maben, Henry Holloway, Albert Daley, Leonard Mayes. Henry Seemster, Id Fortenberry, M. c. McWhorter, E. D. David, Tom Copeland Luther Elem ing, w w. Michael. Thenton Reynolds Earl Wilkes, J. Hugh Maze, Will Me- Whorter, F. C. Carber, Luther Berry, D. L. Holloway, w. J. Hallmark, G. M. Copeland, Drayton Holloway, Glenn Col iins. Luther Mann, J. B. Bryan, John Dernie, Dan Powell. Bud Green, Ed Green, Charles Green, Frank Fleming John Wilkes, Ardie Townsend and Robert voss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
MRS. HARDING GUEST .0F MRS. WILSON AT
 WHITE HOUSE TEA
For First Time in Memory First Lady of Land En- tertains Woman Who
 Will Succeed Her
Rx Associated Press

4 Washington, December 6L-For the first time within the memory of the oldest attache of the White House, first lady of the land entertained today a next first lady of the land,
 Mrs. Florence Knng Harding, wife of the President-elect, was the guest ot Mrs Edith Boiling Wilson, wife of the President, at an informal tea for two at the executive manson late this after -Tloon Mrs Wilson met her guest in the front hall and escorted her to the blue room, where tea was served.
 After Hrs. Wilson and Mrs Harding had chatted a while, they walked about the White House through the green and red rooms and the state dining room, over which Mrs. Harding will Ee called upon to preside after next March 1. Mrs. Harding did not meet the President, wno had retired to his study on the upper floor to read, nor was she shown over the White House kitchen.
 Mrs. Harding prepared to depart after spending an hour, with her hostess and had progressed as far as the front door way, when Mrs. Wilson. suddenly recoi- lectng details of the White House house. hold organization which sne had forgot ten to irrlpart, invited her back and they withdrew again to the blue room, where they talked for another 20 minutes { Upon leaving the White House, Mrs. Harding remarked that she had had A very pleasant visit indeed, but sne asked to be excused from answering aay questions as to her visit. This vas her first meeting with Mrs. Wilson and her first visit to the mansion over when she soon is to. preside.
 Mrs. Harding had busy day in Wasn- ington. She went to the capitol in the morning and was in the gallery for the opening session of the Senate. She had lunch at the capitol restaurant with her Washington hostess. Mrs. E. B. McLeon' and pr. and Mrs. C. l.. Sawyer. AS Mrs. Harding left the lunchroom she met Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice Presi- dent, and immediately. as old Friends they embraced.
 Mrs. Wilson's invitation to have tea al the White House was received py eirs. Harding in the forenoon and she imme- diata1y af.ceDted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
MANUFACTURERS CLOTHING BREAK
 WITH THE UNION
Charge AmaIgamated Clothing Workers With Disregafding Agreement Whenever It
 Suited Their Fancy
By Associated Press

Boston, Nass., December 6.-The j
 Clothing ManufactureFs' Assocfa-
 tfon of Boston voted today to break
 all relations with the Amnlgamated
 CIothins; Workers of America.
 Agreements which have governed
 the employment of $500 persons in
 the clothing industry here were
 said to have been abrognted by the
 workers union.
 A forfna! letter of notification sent to the joint board, Amalgamated Clothing Workers, declared that a supplementary agreement which expired on December 1 and the basic agreement between the association and the Ama,gamated Cloth ing Workers had been "disregarded frequently" by the latter.
 These agreements. the letter contin- ued. "tave proved decided detriment to the clothing industry in this market and have so increased tne costs of production that today members of our association are unable to manufacture clothing at a price acceptable either to the retailer or to consumer, as 8 result of which prac- tically all of their shops are now closed. q You have broken both agreements at any time that it suited your fancy 10 do so; you have disregarded, have failed to enforce and so far aS you were able. have nuiiified decisions by the board of arbitration; some of your business agents have been unfair. unscrupulous and un- trust worthy. You have allowed and en- cctiraged individual demands for in- croases in wages by your members; you have allowed and encouraged deliberate restriction of output by your members at times to as much as 5) per cerst; you have called strikes; you have brought about stoppages and have caused the manufacturers .serlons pe- cuniary loss by your refusal to finish out work althcasa the sasic as,ree.nelit to which you are signatory prohibits all such actions"
 The Clothing Manufacturers assoc a : tion embraces as members 75 per cent ,t the clothing misunderstanding firms of the city and the other 9 per cent are ,aid to be joi,bers subsidiary to them
 T. Moreil. asgistant manager of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers head quarters hers said tonight that notifi- ,ation of the manufacturers action had not been received and no statement would ne made until tue union had been for mally nrtifed of the a5rogaticn of the agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
BRITISH SCHOONER AT
 MOBILE IN DISTRESS
Ny Associated Press

MOblIe, DeCef1Der p.~-IHe bfItIsH schooner Quarco Queen arrived here in distress today with her sails dam aged and jibs torn away. Captain Morris reported that his vessel was in collision with Japanese steamer last Wednesday between Havana and Key West.
 The master of the Japanese steamer stood by, according to Captain Morris. but at that time he thought his vessel was undamaged. Later the machinery became disabled and tho schooner difted about for several hours and was finally picked up and towed to the bar by naval vessel. The full extent of the damage to the vessel will not be known until a survey is held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
INTERVIEWER" OF CLARA SMITH IS
 ORDERED SEIZED
By Asseelated Press

Ardmore. Okln., December ..-- Upon receipt of reports In Ard- more early this mornfnE that Penny M. Uoss. . representative rf . news asseclatien, had interviewed Clara Barton smith, alleged slayer or Jake l.. Hnmon. near San An- tonfo last night, RusselI R, Drown. sf Carter county, sent . telexran to the chief of police at sna An tonio asking thnt Rosn He held as as material witnexs to swnft further word from Drown.
 San Antonio. Yex-s Decemher :. F. N. Ross, correHponaent sf newn axsSkiation. carly tbfs morn lag said that be khews where Clara Barton sAith. wanted at Ardnore. OkIa- h connection wtth the death of Jake l.. Hnnen, stay be feund. hut that he wul not dis close the fnformatlon without guarantee fruna [ cannty Attorney Russell N. Brswns Of Ardnore. that the svonan win he siven. . triaf !se- fore jury Of IF Wbraen. Rsss said the woman is not n San Antenlo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
GOVERNMENT WINS |TSLEH|GH VALLEY
 ANTITRUST CASE
Combination of Railroad and Subsidiary Companies Held to Be in Violation of
 Sherman Law
By Associatea ,-res.

Washington, December G-The Lehlsh Valley railroad case, the second and last of the great anthracite coal anti-trust ; ment.
 The supreme court. in the unanimous
 opinion of the seven members partici- pating, held that the existing combina- ton of the railroad ana it's principal sib- sidiary companies was in violation of the | the lower court entering decree dis- solving the combination and redistrbut- ing it's stocks, bonds and it's properties so as to make each component part in I fact independent and competitive. Specifically named in the order ot the road company. the Lehigh Valley Coat company, the Lehsh Valley Coal Sales
 company, Coxe Brothers & Co. and the
 Delaware, susauehanna and Schuylsill Railroad comlany. Iii court dismissed the bill so far as 1t named the New York and Middle Coai Field railroad and ind- lvidual defendants. Including the late George r. Baer, Daniel c. Reid, Essen B. Thomas, Lyman D. smith, E. T. Stotesbury, George F. Baker and other officers and directors of the defendant companies prominent in the financial ana , railroad world
 Justices McReynolds and Brandeis tooa no part in the consideration Of the case. Lit was announced
 EVERY CONTENTION SUSTAINED The opinion of the court read by Jus
 tlce Clarke, sustained in unequtocal
 language practically every contention
 raised by the government in it's brief
 It was held that the Lehgh Valley ra'l-
 road, through the coal company of the
 same name and other subsidiaries. mo-
 nopolized the production, transportation
 sales of anthracite coal in it's mines To-
 cated along it's lines; that this monopoly
 was sustained through Illegal prefer
 ences to the subsidiaries, and that tho
 organization of the coal sales company
 was in fact a mere device to circumvent
 the so-called commodity clause of the
 interstate commerce act, which forbids
 common carried 10 transport coal in
 which 1t has any interest.
 This history of almost 25 years the opinion said after reviewing the life of l the railroad from It's inception. east an illuminating light on the intent and purpose with which the combination here assailed was formed and contiued. Evidence submitted by the government vas accepted as proving that the raii- road controlled G0,0oo acres of anthracite lands along it's lines 'in the limited area of anthracite producing territory and that 95 per cent of the coal tonnage moved by the railroad in isdS was con troiied by. if through it's complete don't nance of the parent coal company which produced the tonnage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
OFFICERS-E ELECT OUSTED
Opinion Will Necessitate Special Flee
 tions in Mississippi
ny Associated Press

Jackson. MISS, December b.--An Opln- ion rendered by Assistant Attorney Gene ra, Hemingway today automatically outs several municipal officers-elect from their positions in various towns in this state and will necesstate special election to several municipalities
 The Mississippi code designates the second Tuesday in December as the date upon which elections shall be held in each city. town and village for the seiee- tion of municipal officers. Several of the smaller towns, overlooking this regvra- tion. held their elections before that date and have certified returns to the secre- tary of state requesting that commits. sions be issued to the successful sa,e didates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
Cist of the News
GENERAL.

 Southern educators meet in Memphis Coca-Cola company wins suit against fmitntOrs.
 Tumulty may not get customs court place, after all. Weeks. Hays and Dausherty stand out among cabinet member prospects. Economic issues need attention. de- clares Colby.
 Lsaxae a.sembiy te stick to slow and sure policy.
 Defense rests case Tn trial of George Backer.
 Dublin city hali |. raided and .Ix os- ficialH seized.
 Troops restore order at Wise. Va, following sunday clash. Stock market closes at decline; ad- vance In cotton.
 Relief for farmer comes up at ini-
 STATE Rebresentative sherrod Is killed by brother-in-faw.
 Birpinxham Water Works hearing postponed tc Deecmber 1S. No important caves called by public seryice eonnsisslon yesterday. Mobile certain of &S7 ,5O0 terminai site fund toaay-
 LOCAL No alteration In strike. Work of women in white plague hkht sets quleI< page. Two inJured by truck. Doll haxaR open today. County se1ution urges nid for off neePs.
 L<sehkosf fi-~t merchant to get re- Late. { Birninsham'. foreign trade Erow- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
Identify Bond Thief

New York, December 6.--Poiice today arrested Joseph Amuroso. 36. who. they said. has been identified as one of four sengers of s467,0oo in securities in Brook lyn last week. The messengers. repre- sentatlves of Manhattan brokeraga firm, were carrying bonds in denomina- tions of $500 and $0,ooo to hardware lnianufacturing concern. whom robbed. The pandlts escaped in an automobile. The bonds have not been -eec eyed-