davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Peace Resolution
Called Up in Senate

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The senate to-
day took up the Knox peace resolution,
but the certainty that President Wilson
will veto 1t, caused interest in the formal
debate 10 lag
Senator Knox's speech was expected to
be a defense Of democratic criticism of
the republican plan for declaring peace
by resolution.
Democrats will put no obstacle in the
path of the peace resolution and prob
ably win take little part in the debate
Senator Underwood, democratic leader
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Hungarians Get
Peace Terms Today

PARIS, May 5.--The Hungarian peace
will be handed at o'clock
this evening the text Of the covering let
ter to the Hungarian treaty.
A reply to the letter Is requested in
ten days
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

iStration building on Meridian street APP
praised by the real estate board, in view
of plans offered to sell IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

The young lady across the way says
the paper her friend works for must
nuke a great speciality of music, she
hears so much talk about the composing
room.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
POLISH WAR MINISTER QUOTING
MORGENTHAU AS AUTHORI-
TY FOR HIS ACTIONS.

Warsaw: (By l. ]. F. b. In the Po-
lish Diet during debate on the fifth
article of the Polish Constitution deal
ing with the question of national min
critics, the Jewish Deputy, Isaac
Greenbaum, made a sharp speech
against War Minister Sosnovsky. de-
claring that Sosnovsky acted against
the laws Of Poland in issuing special
orders against Jewish soldiers in
the army. Hundreds of them," he de-
clared, "have been arrested without
just cause and a severe anti-Jewish
propaganda is maintained in the ar.
N.Y.
Deputy Greenbaum's address, based
as it was entirely on facts, created
profound impression on the anti-Se-
mitic members of the Diet. Many of
the facts have been disclosed public
ly for the first time.
The War Minister realizing the Sc
riousness Of the charges, took the
floor Immediately and replied that he
was obliged to act against the Jews in
the way that he did, since many of
them have been found to fight against
Poland in tn eranks of the Bolsheviki.
These words wer Uninterrupted by the
Jewish deputies with shouts: "A lie,
give us facts" The president of the
Chamber finally succeeded in restor-
ing order, after which the Minister
continued as follows: "The Jews Of
Siedlce and Bialystok have fought
for the Bolsheviki. As to secret orders
mentioned in Deputy Greenbaum's ad-
dress, the orders have been submitted
to Mr. Mogenthau and approved by
him."
Deputy Greenbaum again interrupt
ed end asked: "Does the Polish gov
eminent accept orders from Mr.. Nor
genthau?"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
SAMUEL J. MELTZER, NOTED
JEWISH SCIENTIST, DEAD.

DR.. Samuel ]. Meltzer, of the Rock
efeller Institute for Medical Research
and one. Of the most famous physi-
ologists of the world, died on Sunday
at his residence, 10 West 21st Street,
this city, at the age of sixty-nine.
Dr.. Meltzer, who contributed many
important discoveries to medical
science, notably in 1912 new meth
cd of artificial respiration, was born
in Warsaw, then Russian Poland. He
studied in Koenigsberg, and at the
University of Berlin receiving his de-
gree from the latter institution.
During the last few years three uni
versities conferred upon him the de-
gree of Doctor of Laws in recognition
Of his great services.
DR.. Meltzer came to this country in
1883 and began practice in this city
Since 1906 he had been at the head of
the Department of Physiology and
Phamacology at the Rockefeller In
stitute. 1t was while carrying on his
researches there that he discovered
his method of "pharyngeal insuffla-
tion," which revived animals whise
breathing and heart beats had ceased.
A case was mentioned at the time of
a young physician who was restored
to vigor after a condition of apparent
lifelessness.
In 1911 DR.. Meltzer announced the
scientific proof Of what he termed a
"peripheral mechanism" for distribut-
ing substances throughout the body
aside from the circulatory system Of
the heart, veins and lymphatics. As a
result of the special studies of wound
ed soldiers made at the institute in
1914, DR.. Meltzer discovered a new
method of treating lockjaw. His de-
vice previously used in artificial res
SEPARATION was found available against
tetanus. Twenty-Five pieces Of appar-
atus were at once sent to the leading
surgeons working among the soldiers
in Europe at the tome, the winter Of
1915.
DR.. Meltzer held the rank of Major
in the Medical Officers Reserve
Corps. He was a member of many
medical societies and had been for
mer President Of American Physici-
ans. He wrote more than 200 Mono
graphs on biology, physiology and al
lied topics.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
Friday, November 10, 1920.

No answer was given by the Min
lister, but he made a speech full Of
general statements about the army,
the exigencies Of war times and so
forth, calling for caution and surveil-
lance.
No resolution of any kind was adop-
ted.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
THE WISH MONITOR
PERSECUTION OF JEWISH PA.
PERS DEBATED IN POLISH
DIET.


DIET.
Warsaw: (By I. J. P. b. At today's
session Of the Polish Diet debate was
had on the question of freeing the
press from war time censorship. The
Jewish Deputy Hartglass, made
speech at that occasion describing the
hardships to which the Jewish press
is particularly subjected. Jewish
newspapers" declared the speaker,
shave been often fined for printing
news items and articles reprinted
from Polish newspapers which have
not been fined for their original pub
lication." Deputy Hartglass demand
ed, in the name of his party colleag-
ues, the abolition of war time press
censorship.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-22
.,fntrcbati numai pc Rev. Ethet

,,fntrcbati numai pc Rev. Ethel
Andrews, energica 81 fercita pa
rOcha a Bisericei Domnuiui
yChurch Of God( de aici. Ea va
va spune ca nu-i mort.
D-sa este mireasa de curind a
lui Owen Andrews. ltn farmar
bine situat din vecinatate. Pima
cind a apaiut Rev. Andrews,
cam acum ,m an, prietenii lui' An
drews perdusera speranta sal
vaza insurat.
Am avlt doua romano in via
ia mea ca servitoare a Domnu-
lui," zis Rev. Andrews. ,,Pri.
mul meu barbat a fost q. Fink
hone din Piqua, care murit- de
doi ami. Ambii barbatii mel all
cazut in mbire dupa mine pc
.cind stan in strana Tor ascultin'
la predica mea. Ambii au fost
membrii al paroehiei mele, d
Finkbone Ia Piqua. un'de ann ser
Wit mai multi ami 81 d. Andrews
aici in Waynesfield.
..Prcsupm ca ar Fl trebuit 81
incredintez secretul meu parochi-
enilUr mel, dar n am facut acea.
sta. Am simtit ca afacerea de 4
ma MARTA fost stricta a mea
personala, 81 in ambele cazuri am
srrprins pc parochienii mei''.
Rev. Andrews G femeie nun
citoare 81 fernita. Ea este sotie,
muma fetitei Mildred, 3, flea ei
Gu 'barbatul dintiiu, gospodin&,
bucatareasa, 81 paroha la dou;'
biserei, cea de a doua din Belle
fontaine.
Dupa chipul care Sc vede in
fotografia care insoteste aceste
rinduri. pare a Fl femeie de,a
$50 ami 81 frumoasa, 81 nimeni
nu Sc mira 81 nu indrazneste Sc
'zica ca profanat Casa Domnu
lui. prin a cfStiga dol barbati pc
cind predica cuWintul Mintuito-
rului. Nimeni Sc zrea ea felneia
nu-i calificata Ia malta 81 nobila
misiune de preot. - Acei earl al
inlaturat femeia de la aceastl
.lndeletnicirc, stunt aceiasi earl
ian legiferat prin doglne rob.a
in care zsaeut pima astazi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-22

cetit rezolutie care fost pri-
mita Gu unaimitate.
Prin aeeasta rssolutis Parti-
dull democratic al Unirei consta-
ia ca unificarea pripita trezeste
nemultumiri in ipaturile adfnci
ale tarei 81 produce Asineredere
in stabilitatea' Institutiunilor dc
drept ale Statului. Constat& Cd,
;lumai tinfndu-se seama de aceste
principii, ar putea continua q
dea concursul guvsTnului actual
81 sd ia raspundersa SITUATED.
Comgresul autorizeaza pc pre-
sedinte sd adwa accste hotardri
la cunostinta primului ministru,
cerind respectarea acestor hota-
riIH, lar i'm caz de nesocotire a
rezolutiunei, Pastidnl Sc va con
silera desobibligat de angaiameh
tele llate prin tleelarafia data il
parlament, ltlndu-si li'bertatea
de actiune. -
S'a TRIMS telcgrama Gle onla-
eiu NJ. Sale Regelui.
,Patria").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-22
cE s'A sHnUA1?

De zeec zile 81 mai bine tara s.
afla sub o1bladunea aceluia pc Cd.
Re atltia sateni, in ciuda tuturol
sfatuitorilor de bine, si-l cereaT
ca sd faca dintr,insul staipini
torial daplin al nostru, al tutn
rora: d. general Averrscu 81, cr
toate acestea, dcyi Regele pri.
nit SAL alba in frllntea sfetnici.
Tor lui 81 Ia pus = iaItleinfna to!
ce yrea, pima 81 deefacerra Paria
mentulni ales de drtrk, deyi nu {
cerere a genershslhi Pc care Ma
ria Sa sa nn fic eetd . 10 indie
plini, ce lucru mare "a sehnnlrsi
in crprilxul panSstalui ronai
'nesc?
Ba nn Eau, &c lucfnl ca 81 ho,
tarit dcmobilMareai D4r tara.
nistii, slesi eu atifa lneredere de
sateni, ayeau de nplBt cererea u
ceasta in planHl eerl iSs0serS eq
sa ajute munee = Sinsp d cs Il
sduca din neu in e1ssle cfle 81
race pc prijmit1 ii lsr eel de
capetenie. Fl sun yi6ovsti dasa
Al fost 1mpfeiBr1 e II aYele care
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-22
Arestat pentru lipsa De bsni "a

Arestat rentru lipsa De bani IN
banca. - YOUNGSTOWN. ~ S'a IL
berat All un maqidat de arcstar,
pentru Bruce Campbell, secretA-
'r,l-casier della banca Struthers
Savings and Trust CO., in urma
;pcsuNei ce Use adnce ca ar ii in
|srebuintat in mod nepermiss SUI
ma de sase suite noua> mil dolari
din fondurile bafcii. Campbell a
fost liberat Sub D cautiune de 0
suta cineMeei de mil dolari.
Roaga politia Sc astepte, apoi
Sc impusca. - Cincinnati. - Ray
Albert, asistent,h casierltlui de-
la New York Life Insurance CO.
care fost cautat de polite spre
IA Fl areStat pcntru ca a amenin-
fat en- revolverul pc casierul
companiei. a rugat pc politisti ca.
Sc astepte cfteva minute pana
scrie nota sotiei, apoi STA slo-
bozit un glonte in cap,< murind
la citeva minute dupa ce fost
dus in spitalul General.
Persia cere ajutoare. - Lon
dra. - Persia a apeaat la Liga
Natimilor ca Sc apere contra
bolsevismului care a luat . att
tulinc foarte agrcsiva fNta de ca.
Acest APPEL. care a fost facut du-
pa invazia bolsevista, carl ana dc
barcat pc pamantul persian, vc-
mind peste Marea Csspra, a
fost facut prin ministrul de ex-
terne persian, care Sc aaa in pre-
zent in Paris.
Villa e nemultumit Gu obregon.
- CoreSpondentul Preset Aso.
clate avut un interview Gu
Francisco Villa deserts in menu
marate rinduri ,ca revolutionar,
patriot 81 bandit.
Intrebat despre prospectele de
guvernare in viitor in Mexico,
Villa a lspus franc ca nut place
de Generalul tAlvaro Obregon.
Ell spune ca viitorul presedinte,
d. Obregon, e un om care nn
STA tinut clivilatul, I'M ON lipsi,
Bic OnOare,
Sc crede ca aeeste calificative
indica ca Villa va contillna lup-
ia lui 81 eontra actualului gu
vern.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-22
INFORMATIUN|

l. Sc aproba apropiarea sumei ne
eesare pentrH transport. Wa
shington.- En- inlprumut de eel
putin $125.00O,OOO au fost luat;
din fondul de rezerva. spre "a a.
juta la cumpararea de echipa-
ment pentru caile ferate a fost
aprobat de comisia pentru co.
merciul dintre state.
Gu aeeasta suma Sc crede ca So
Nor putea comanda destule va
goane. deocamdata, care Sc aju-
|te la usurarea transpOrtullli.
Trei puscariasi conit alte ho-
til. = Toledo. Locuitorii din
Delta marturisesc ca intre eel sa-
Sc bandit care au praIdat banca
locala de sllma rotmda de do
uizeci 81 una mii dolari, face po-
litia Sc ereada ca trei dintre eel
sase bandit, stunt puscariasi sea
patti din mchisoarea Port Clin-
ton.
Mai multi locuitori din Delta
dupa &c lis "a arafat fotografiile
hetilor an cunoscut intre aeestia
| Pc Leonard J. Nolta, eondamnat
pentru ucidere 81 pc Henry
Brown. alt puscarias care a eva
dat.
I Politia crede ca hotia fost
planuita de acei puscariasi 81 de
indivnii care 1ntrodus lor in
ltemnita. uneltele de spart. prin
mijlocul carora au pntut seapa,
Ancheta pentru spesele Gu cam.
pania electorala incepe Luni. -
Washington. - Ancheta care Sc
I. va face spre Sc stabili &c spesc
!, 'au facut in campania electora.
Ia inainte de eele doua eonvent;i
rationale, att ale demOcratilor
Icit 81 le republicanilor, vor in
eepe I4uni, dupa oldinul dat de
scffat.
Prutestcaza contra acuzei de
Spectator. Washington. =
!. Proteste contra acnzelor abuse
i firmelor colportore de carne, c;i
far Fl practical .specnla, au fost
,prezentate vicepresedintelui Sta
Itelor Unite d. Marshall 81 prese-
;dintclui camerci d. Gillette, de
[catra sasezeci de fisne care-si
ttdau acre de independence"
1sfuSa : nbera pe RADICAL.
Youngstown. 40 de nurfit;
rsdjcali. toti straiali, tinuti in
|temnita de aei apre q fl depor-
tati Pc metiy c8 snnt membrii in
psrtidn1 communist din America,
f~s refuzat cereres de a Ii
Nsati iberi de eStrs jadesatorul
Edistrictnal II 9. e&enlraxer.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-22

Illce.o, &c lucru s'a vestit c;l
Sc va face, pc care cimuitorii de
Teri sa nu Fl fost gaia al savirsi
Ell, 81 inca mai bine? Legea pa
mintului ce Sc va face de d. g.
neral va ii mai neindcstulatOare
de cit lor; legea clliriilor, pen
tru orase, 81 mai neindestulatoa
&c. Pc cind eel velchi cautau 81
impace Gu binisorul ncmultumiri
le muncitoril0r din fabrici, cestia,
nouii porunccsc ca in trei zile oa.
menii sa sc aruce de lucru ca ina
inte de razboiu. Darile .pe eel bo-
gait nu cuteaza le pune. ST nici
de averile facute. in razboiu pc
Gale de hrapire nu Sc vor apro.
pia. !
Va sa zica mai mimic, lar Z,
este, pleaca dcla hotaririle noas-
tre, pc care Sc feresc de le pri-
mi pc de-a :ntregul.
Oar ceya nou s'a facut, 81 il.
ia ce. in locul prcfectilor nostri.
buni 81 drepti, s'au pus, mai ale;
Ell g1ndnl la alegeri, toti boierii
81 boierasii, luati din lada Gu We
.shituri partidelor celor vechi.
81 la conluna, cind Sc vor face
aleserile, tot asa o sd. fie. Toata
boierimea seapatata 81 eea harni-
ca numai la petreceri Sc. attn la
0 leafa. OdraSlele protipendadei
fritra prin slujbulite mai erase,
nnde nu Sc cere nici Q mpn'ca.
ST asia G lriUlai inceputul. @
Sd vedeti GEO fl cind, dupa scri-
sui eel veehin, l-s'or lungi ma-
telc la luat,s cind toata leOta o
porni-o pc cfmpi, Gu nasu n vipt,
amirosind prada.
Atulsei YETI fntelege &c faptx
rea s's facat irEturindu-sc o.lmf.
ma de oameni cirtstiti, carl si-sa
'pns in prilnjdie 81 viata pentr;l
vol. 81 yeti plinEe amar aiti v'ati
dus dupa inselaterii pc carl in
SfirSit iii fl cunoscut!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-22
ungu10l
in gutIaa lana

lContinuare de pc pag j..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
MRS. GAIT Is OUT AS COX ADVOCATE
Women's National Leader h. dorseS Democratic Candi-
 date for the Presidency

In order that America may take her place in the League of Nations, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. former head Of the national suffrage organization and president of the International Suffrage Alliance, will support Gov. James Ccx for President.
 This information was received yester- dent of the League of Women Voters, i'll telegram from Mrs. George Bass of the womens bureau of the democratic national headquarters.
 The telegram received was as follows: Alabama League of Women Voters.
 Mrs. A. J. Bowron, Birmingham. Ala. {:
 Carrie Chapman Catt, as non-par-
 tisan voter, will support Cox to bring America into the League of Nations.
 Mrs. Catt's full statement will appear
 in Thursday or Fridays papers. MRS GEORGE BASS Mrs. Catt is recognized as one of the
 most powerful leaders of women in America, according to Mrs. Bowron, and
 will exercise tremendous influence in the casting of the feminine vote. There are more than 100000 member of the League of Women Voters, and
 the decision of Mrs. Catt will probably affect at least million women voters, in the opinion of Mrs. Bowron. It is probable that her stand for Gov ernor Cox and the League of Nations will swing at least half of the member ship of this organization into the demo cratic column declared Mrs. Bowron, ai large number up to the present time have not made up their minds just how they will vote.
 Mrs Catts stand is upon the League of Nations, an issue which she favored ,, before the present league came into be- ing, it is stated. and her stand is en- tirely bipartisan and in support oi
 Cox and not necessarily of the demo- cratic party. The announcement of the stand taken by Mrs. Catt will be received with joy among the women of Alabama. most of 1, whom are democrats. declared Mrs Bowron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
CLERKS SEEK AN
 ADJUSTMENT Of
 PRESENT SALARIES
Consolidation of Courts h. creased Responsibilities and Duties-EIectors to Vote
 on Proposed Increase

As a result of the consolida- ton of the civil and criminal divisions of the courts of Jeff ferson county by the 1915 leg islature and the failure to con- solidate the salaries of the clerks, the electors of Jefferson county will be given an oppor- tunity to vote on the salary raise bill on November 2.
 This bill is being submitted to the peo- pie by the legislature and provides for an increase in salaries of w. J. Wal drop clerk of the circuit court, and Aunter Armstrong, register in chancery, from $500 to $5,01o annually.
 Prior to the consolidation of the civil and criminal divisions there were in Jef- ferson county a criminal court, chan eery court, city court, which had civtl and equity Jurisdiction, and circuit court, which had civil criminal and equity Jurisdiction.
 All criminal cases, grand juries, hal beas corpus and all civic cases arc now handled by MT. Waldrop, as clerk of the consolidated or circuit court. There is an average of 3500 civil cases, 2.5H criminal cases and 800 grand jury cases filed in this division annually. It is es- trnated that approximately $40o0o0 pass through the clerks hands each year, consisting of judgments, court fees wit ncss fees and other costs. Eight of the ten judges handle the civil and criminal docket, while there is only one clerk. |
 More litigation is handled by this of ; flee which has greater responsibilities tEan any other in the state, it is stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
BOWEN'S EFFORTS FAIL
Rehearing Denied in Case Against Mo.
 bile County Sheriff

< Montgomery, October 21.-{Special.) Efforts of Joseph c. Bowen of Mobile to oust Sheriff William H. Holcombe, Jr.. from office on the ground that he spent more money than was permit tied by the corrupt practice act and did not account for aif funds used in his cam- paign, failed finally Thursday, when the supreme court overruled Bowens application for rehearing in the second case brought by him against Holcomoe.
 Bowen has been fighting Holco nbe since the former was inaugurated more than two Years ago, but has failed in every move. His first case was de- cided against him by the supreme court. He brought another case which also was won by Holcombe. He asked the supreme court for a rehea-ing, which was denied in the ruling Thurs d "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
KILBY NOT TO ACT
Declines to Take Part In Mobile
 County Controversy

Montgomery October 21.-(Special1 ] Governor Kilby declined point blank Thursday to take any part in the con- troversy in Mobile county resulting from the employment of assistants of the tax collector in the work of regis : tering voters. Independent candidates who are opposing the democratic noni : nees asked that the governor take a part, declaring that board of regis trars should not employ those who have a personal interest in the other candi- dates. issa xxx "
 Governor Kilby's reply addressed to c. H. Barnes and Albert l.. Towle, who made the complaint follows: Your yesterdays message received. Regls- trars of Mobile county are acting under a law which is plainly written. This Is not matter for interference, espe- cially since you ask for action for ro- litical purposes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
COX THANKS WOMEN
Expresses Appreciation for What Has
 Been Done to Insure Peace
By Associated Press

New York October 21.-Women who have been active in the democratic na. tional campaign received telegram of thanks from Governor Cox today. message received by Mrs. James Er skine Neal. of the women's bureau of the democratic national committee. ex- pressed appreciation for what she and her associates 'are doing in behalf of the cause of peace.
 We are fighting for a principle which never ought to have been in poll itics," Governor Cox telegraphed. ''but having been thrust into politics as a result of the basest conspiracy the world has ever known on the part of the senatorial oligarchy. l am proud and happy to be it's champion and am delighted to know that the straight thinking, God fearing, unparalleled people of America are with me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

With particular regard to the railroad trotherhoods. he said they are not members. of the federation. but he had promises of their secretaries that they would be represented at the conven- ton.
 The convention call does not go fur ther towards definite statement than to declare that '@rhe mine workers now need and deserve the most active support of all organized labor through out this state"
 The call criticizes the breaking up of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
FEDERATION OF LABOR MEETING Called Meeting to Be Held to Consider Strike of
 Miners

A special meeting of the Alabama Federation of Labor to meet in this city October 2S to consider the strike of union miners'has been called.
 The Farmers Union and the four railroad brotherhoods have been in- vited to send delegates.
 W. L. Harrison, president of the fed eration. is also international organizer for the United Mine Workers of Amer ica. He was asked if the forthcoming meeting meant an effort to formulate a general strike in sympathy with the striking miners.
 His reply was: Tt will be up to the convention to decide what it in- tends doing"
 MT Harrison expects 500 delegates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

l administrations of large estates has very i greatly increased and there is now pend- i ing the administration of estates invoiv- ] ing millions, according to records of this l division.
 l Sales of all property ordered sold for i division and reinvestment coming within l the Jurisdiction of this division are made l by the register. He is responsible for
 the handling of from $2sao00 to s35O, ,9Jo l per annum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

In the opinion of many, this increase is
 in the nature of an adjustment rather than merely a raise in salary, and should
 not be compared with other measures
 that seek an increase of salary only.
 Prior to the consolidation of the courts
 the register in chancery was a fee ofTiT
 cer and received annually from No,oOo 70 BE, ,0o0 for his services. e The total number of cases filed during
 the year ending October 1, 1920 was 2217, an increase of 929 cases, and the total number disposed of four that pe- riod was 1.S33. PROHIBITION LAW
 Since the 1919 prohibition enforcement law was enacted there has been more than 100 condemnation proceedings against property from the violation or this law. The register is made custo-
 dian of this property and must super wise the handling of it, it is pointed out. All injunctions, receiverships, trustee
 ships and accountings are handled ex- clusively in the chancery division. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

action of General3 Steiner is not only unlawful and unconstitutional, but was wholly unwarranted and unjustified.'
 The call is signed by MT. Harrison as president and L. Bowen as secre tary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

On the theory that music banishes fatigue. building contractor once in troduced bagpipes to spur on his Scottish workmen on. The men worked so speed iIy that they struck for more money