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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
HURTING WORK ON
 THE ENSLEY POOL

Several hours were spent yesterday att ernoon by the entire board of city com missioners in investigating the work that ia beinp done on the new swimming pool at Ensley.
 The pool and bath houses are being con structed at Avenue l between Twenty Ninth and Thrtieth streets, and when compIeted will be one of the most modern swimming plants in the city.
 The pool and bath houses will cover nearly half a city square ana VIII cost in inc neighborhood of $35, 900. Work is being hurried so that people living in that section of the city will have few weeks to enjoy the fun before the summer months are over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
zON|NG MAGIC CITY IS REALTORS TOPIC
After Luncheon Today Mem bers Will Confer With
 Clubs of Birmingham

City zoning will be the topic for dis cusson at the weekly luncheon of the Real Estate Exchange at the Southern Club today at 1 D. m.
 Jerome Tucker chairman of the com mittee on city zoning. will present the report of his committee. The subject has been under advisement for some time, several meetings being held at which the matter was investigated At the meeting today, the report with rec concentrations to the exchange will be given.
 Some member of the committee will appear before each of the civic cluos of the city and discuss zoning with them with the idea of getting their CO., operation in getting zoning law for Birmingham. MT. Tucker will speak be- fore the Civitan Club tomorrow.
 w. G. Oliver of the exchange will re- ceive a prize for more nearly guessing the census figures. The contest was held last January, and the guess of Mr Oliver was 181.000. The prize is a pair of silk pajamas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
SALVATION ARMY TO SERVE DOUGHNUTS
 AND HOT COFFEE

Free doughnuts and hot coffee will be served the Rainbow boys by the Sal vation Army during their stay in Bir- mingham for the convention on July F. E and IA. The doughnuts will be the same palatable kind that were distributed to the soldiers by Salvation Army "lasses'' on the front lines during the war.
 The veranda of the Southern Club has been selected as the place where the doughnuts and coffee will be served. Major David Main, divisional officer, has sent out a call for a number of young women who will volunteer to serve he refreshments to the soldier Doys during their sojourn in the city. Those who would like to help may telephone Main 89as.
 The Salvation Army is continuing it's policy of providing service where 1t is needed the most. Everything possible will be done by the army to make the stay of the visiting delegates pleasant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
First Annual Convention of the Alabama Federation of Rural Letter Carriers Makes the Hillman Hotel Headquarters

Birmingham will be the host of the first annual conference of the Alabama Federation of Rural Carriers. which will meet here for two days, July , and G..
 Every rural letter carrier in the state has been requested to be present. and an invitation has also been sent to every postal employe in the state, including the postmasters.
 Sessions of the convention will be held in the ball room of the HiIlman hotel president T 0. Spraggins will call the convention to order Monday morning at l0:30 o clock Dr. N. A. Barrett presi- dent of the city commissions will de- liver the welcome address on the part of the city, R. B. Smyer. postmaster of Bir- mingham. will also welcome the conven- tion. Representatives of the postal clerks Of Birmingham. the city carriers the ru- ral carriers of the county will be present and add their welcome
 Response will be made by J. A. Carter, of Butler Springs, and F. 5. Skipper, of Georgiana. Following an adjournment for dinner, William l.. Harrison, presl- dent of the Alabama Federation of Labor will address the convention. w. C. War ren. secretary of the Alabama Feder- ation of Post Office Clerks Will aiso speak during the afternoon
 E. c. Garrison, of Yantley, will speak on inc subject of "The Advantages ot Co-operation of All Postal Employees. $. A. Reynolds, of Minter, secretary or the national organization, will speak on "Why the National Organization Of Ru- ral Letter Carriers was Formed, and It's Aim
 In the Tuesday morning session, the report of the officers and the various standing committees will be made. Elec- tion of officers and the selection or the next meeting place will be followed by adjournment
 The Alabama Federation of Rural Let ter Carriers has only recently been or ganized, but includes some 250 members, all of who are expected to be at the convention The question of the union of the association with the similar or ganization, Alabama Rural Letter Car riers Association will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
.C|TY'S YEAR BOOK OUT IN SEPTEMBER
Civic Association Gathering Business Data of General Information

Questionnaires are being sent to all manufacturers of the district by the Civ ic Association to secure information for it's Birmingham year book
 The list of questions asks that each manufacturer state the number of people in his employ, the production based on last years figures, the market for his product, capital invested and other in- formation. It is requested that those who receive the questionaires will fill them out and return them as soon as possible so that the publishing of the book will not be delayed.
 The book will be the complete survey of the industrial, civic and economic life of the city. It will be handbook of information of Birmingham and buy CTS guide.
 Charles L. Harold, secretary manager. states that the association is getting the cooperation of the advertisers of tha city. who are making possible the pub lication of the book. It will be ready for distribution within the next sixty days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
ALABAMA JEWELLERS
 ID CONVENE HERE
Second Annual Convention to Feature Addresses by
 Famous Experts

Preparations are being made for the Retail Jewellers Association in Birming- ham, July 15 and 16. The Hillman hotel has been selected as headquarters and it is expected that over a hundred jew elers of Alabama will attend the con vention.
 Featuring the programme which IS De- ing arranged will be an address by L. +. Acker. of the Illinois Watch Company MT. Acker is an expert jeweler and VIII demonstrate to the convention the de- tails of practical watch making. D. K. Moore an advertising man Of the Trauk Manufacturing company, or Detroit. will address the convention on the 'value of advertising" MT Moore is a very original man in the advertis- ing world He it is who made the Orange blossom wedding ring famous.
 As a representative of the National Retail Jewellers Association, Joseph Mazer. ex-president of the association, will deliver an addres to the delegates He will deal with the inter-workings of the national association
 Why the jewelry business is the best on earth" is the subject of paper that T. l.. McGill of the Hobbs McGiii Jewelry Company of Selma will read at one of the sessions of the convention.
 Other things are being provided pe- sides speeches. On the night or July 15 theatre party will be gwen III honor of the visiting jewellers. on the afternoon of the second day the dele gates will be carried on an automobile ride about the city. The convention Will be ended with an elaborate banquet on the night of July 16.
 The Alabama Retail Jewellers Assocl- alton was organized year ago. The of ficers are: president, F. M. Lynch. of Birmingham; vice-president, Jesse L.. Davidson, of Montgomery; secretary, Aaron Ash Birmingham Officers for the ensuing year will be elected during the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Clearing House Shows Gain
 OF 65 Per Cent OUer 1919

That the volume of business done in Birmingham has increased during the first six months of the year by 65 per cent is what the clearing house record shows.
 A clearing house record is not an ex- act reflex of the financial and commer- cial operations of a community, and different communities compute clear iEgs differently, but the bank clearings of a given community at one period com pared with other periods do reflect in- crease or decrease of the volume of financial transactions in that commu- nifty, according to men familiar with the subject.
 Birmingham bank clearings for the first six months of this year amount to $5O2, ,175, ,452.
 For the same period in 1919 they amounted to $304, ,596, 752
 The increase for this year is s197, ,57s, 700, or 65 per cent.
 The same number of banks partici- pated in the clearings of 1919 and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
ALLEGED LEADERS OF MOB TO BE TRIED
 IN RECORDERS COURT

Persons arrested for alleged partici- patton in the rioting of Saturday night, July 19, will be tried before Henry J. Martin in the recorders court beginning at go o'clock this afternoon.
 Eight men were arrested during and after the rioting. Charges of disorderly conduct aggravated was docketed against each. They were all allowed to make bond for their appearance in court. The men arrested are: William IT. Alexander. Earl Davis, Oscar " Hunt, Pierce Elem ing. Walter Honeycutt. w. o. Goodman. Ernest Cauthorn and L. M Wagg0ner.
 Much excitement was caused by the mob which tried to gain entrance to the city jail and later made the rounds of the local hotels demanding the dis charge of the negro bellboys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

In the midst of the car shortage, car assigning and coal ear priorities, data evidencing the sound and solid status of the district and it's rapidly expanding tendency continue to be shown.
 As Birmingham turns into the second half of the year it is evident, say the business men, that investments in new corporations and increases in capital stock in Jefferson county during the first half of the year have reached a sum 2l7 per cent greater than they were in the same period of 1919.
 For the first half of 1920 these invest ments have amounted to s11, ,156, 800.
 For the same period in 1919 they reached a total of $35l7, 200.
 The increase for this year is $7.63s, ,300 or 217 per cent.
 The June record is the smallest of the year, but 1t usually is. there being less of expansion around the balancing of &C., counts and taking of stock at the half year turn than at other periods of the year. Even at that, June of 1920 shows nice increase over the same month in 1919
 The feature of the investment of new capital in June was the increase of $30O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
AUDITORIUM SITE COMMITTEE TO REPORT

Members of the auditorium site com mittee will meet with President N. A. Barrett of the Board of City Commis- sion this morning at 10 o'clock.
 According to Commissioner Barrett. the auditorium site committee has arrived at no definite decision as yet so the meet ing this morning will be taken up with the discussion of several new sites.
 A number of sites all of which are said to be within radius of six blocks of the downtown business section of the city, have been investigated and a report on them will be made at the meeting this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
EVENTS OF TODAY
 IN BIRMINGHAM

Weekly luncheon of the Real Es- tate Exchange at the Southern Club at o'clock.
 Meeting of committee to se- feet site for the city auditorium at 10 o'clock in city hall.
 ADJUSTMENTS Lyric: Keith vaudeville and pie lures.
 Iifjou: Loew's vaudeville and pictures.
 Strand: Dorothy Dalton in "Ihe Dark Nirror."
 Aicaxar: Zane Grey's "Riders of the Dawn.'
 Trianon: Curwood's "COuragc of yarge ODoOne.,
 RiaIto: William Farnum in "rhe Orphan" k Princess: William Duncan in ~Tbe silent Avenger,"
 Odcon: "Thc Moon Rfdcrs," comcdy. . West Lake; Bathing and danc- ing.
 East Lake: aath.ng and amuse- mcnts.
 Edgesyood: IinthinE and danc- furr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Retail Credit Men to
 Appoint Committees

Announcement of the standing commit fee for the next year will be one or the important features of the meetlhs this neternoon at 1 o'clock of the Associated Iatai1 Credit Men of Birmingham, II was announced by ". V. Trammell, secre- ttary. This meeting is the regular weekly j. session of the organization. and Will Ie held in the private dining room or the Givic Association.
 Aside from the committees other pus- mess of an important nature will be dis- onssed and all members have been es- ,ecially requested to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
WILL DEMONSTRATE
 TRUCK IN FLORIDA

Kelly B. Spencer. manager of the ship by-truck bureau of the Firestone Tire
 Company for the southeastern states left yesterday afternoon to conduct ship by-truck day in Pensacola Fla. Auto men and Florida farmers who are
 interested in quick delivery will be in attendance. MT. Spencer is in charge of the dem onstration and will be in Pensacola until Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 Thorwald Mansen Stivhl and Miss Ra- chael Eunice Acton.
 H. Is Bailey and Miss Nettie Maske. C. B. Hawkins and Miss Helen Grif- filth Hawkins.
 John Santora and Miss Irene Piper Chester P Milford and Miss Rayner Tennyson
 Fletcher J. Franks and Miss Margaret Catheryn Levinger.
 R. F. Dill and Miss Greece Noe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Stock Increased

Papers increasing the capital stock of the Imperial Coal Company from s12O.000 to s300.0O0, an increase of $1S0, 900. were filed in the probate court yesterday by H. Hammond. secretary of the company.
 The capital stock of the Majestic Coal Company was increased from $40.000 to $240,000 yesterday. H. Hammond sec retary of the company. was authorized to take the necessary steps making this increase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

system of computation is the same. The difference in favor of 1920 has arisen from a larger volume of business, from bigger payrolls and from larger produc- tion of iron and steel products, which, in turn. spelled larger returns for the wholesale and retail merchants.
 The cearings for 1920 and 1919 by months were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
FIGHT TO A FINISH

The National Coal Association is standing back of the suits that have been brought in Alabama and West Virginia and will be instituted in other coal~producing states and will fight them to finish. So far the victory, both in state and federal courts, has been with the merchant mines.
 Judge Dan Greene's injunction In the Corona case is now before Judge Clayton of the Alabama federal dis trict court. on motion by the defend- ant railroad to have the injunction dissolved, Briefs have been submitted and a decision is momentarlly expected and waited with interest by all Ala bama merchant mines.
 The contention of the merchant mines is that in periods of car short age the transportation of March, 1920, distinctly forbids all manner of dis crimination in placing ~s and espe- cially provides that ever& ,ine served by the railroad touching em shall have ifs nro rata
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Camp Hardee

Confederate Veterans of Camp Hardee will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon in he Chamber of Commerce. rooms. All veterans and friends are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
JUDGE DAYTON's RULl. z

Judge Dayton of West Virginia, in granting the injunction against the
 Baltimore and Ohio, said, in part:
 That the defendant Baltimore and
 Ohio railroad) be enjoined during any
 period when the supply of cars avail
 able on defendants line for transporta-
 tion of coal does not equal the require
 ments of the mines served by defend- ant, from distributing to any of the
 mines served by it more cars than the said mines are entitled to under the maintenance and application of their respective mine ratings and the count ing of each and every car furnished to or used by a mine for transportation of coal against that mine: Gnd that the 1 defendant likewise be enJolned, during l any such period from distributing to l the said mine of the plaintiff smaller | number of cars than the said mine is I entitled to under the maintenance ana I application of it's mine rating and the counting against the said mine of each and every car furnished to or used by 1 1t for transportation of coal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

Increase for 1920. $l97 ,57S.7oo, or 65 per cent
 The decrease in the June clearings compared with those of May was to have been expected June always marks the low ebb of financial transactions of the year. It is, however noticed that June of 1920 shows the same relative gain over 1919 as the preceding months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Birmingham mUestn1ent Gain
 OUer 1919 Is 217 Per Cent
In First Six Months of 1920 $11 1565OO New and Added Capital Is Put to Work, an Increase Over
 1919 of $7,639,3OO

ooo by the Perfection Mattress Company one of Birminghams well-establishee and emnently successful industries.
 The record for the first half of t92 and 1919 was as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

cent.
 The June, 1920, record is as follows Good Roads Slag Co.,. 5000 Southern States Motors Corp. ..... 800 Norway Trading Corp. ............... 5,0os Jackson Securities Co................ 1900
 Southeastern Motor Co. 10000
 Osment Brothers Co.................. 1000 Stephens Construction Co..-..... 500 Packard Birmingham Motors Co.,. 100 o0p General Underwriters Corp. 1000
 Linger Longer Lodge. e................. 12oel Bagby Elevator & Flee. Co......... 200
 Christian-Lovelady Sales Co........ 1000 Perfection Mattress & Spring Co. dncrease) ....................,..... soooe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
Eczema Caused Years
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

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