davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
DEPUTIES HUNT
MISSING MINER

When Bert Bruner. So. a miner
from Alaska. left the Hotel Berkeley.
i've weeks ago. he said he was on
his way 10 a hospital for An OPERA.
ton. but would stop nj vashon island
rsrps 10 look over rorne propcrty.
Deputy shoriffs were searching for
him Saturday afternoon. at the 70
quest Of q friend. Mrs Thomas
Ke~fv. % sif battery Ut. who de-
ciar~a no word has come from hun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
ME-0-0W- WOW! IT'S
TO BE A SAD NIGHT
FOR SEATTLE CATS

MeO-WI
Furtive feline animals providing
alley fences In the wee hours.
making the night hideous with
their amorous sighings. are going
10 joln the Great Bubastis. god OF
cats.
The edIct has gone forth. The
eat must go. Fletcher Oliver.
dusky pound master. has an
nounced that a determined effort
win be made 20 capture all cats
not owning city cat licenses.
The big cat drive will com.
mence Monday. Stray cats will
be arphyxiated In the gas tank
at the city pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
five HURT IN
STORE FLAMES
Loss OF $3.50, 900 Sustained
at Sacramento

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. Ia
Five persons were injured and loss
estimated at $3.50. 900 sustained when
fire OF undetermined origin early
this morning completely destroyed
the department Htors Of G. y. Nathan
& Sons and damaged the clothing
store Of Piekstt-Attefbury.
Two wntchmen had not been 10.
Gated and fear IL expressed they
may have persisted.
Only heavy rains Of the last few
days, which had dampencd roofs OF
surrounding buildings. prevented n
large part of the business district
from being destroyed. Fire Chief
Moore called upon citizens 20 help
the firemen combat the flames.
The injured;
Hiram Morton. Engine Company
No. 6. badly cut. right arm and
hand
J. c. Cooley. Engine Company No.
2. probably broken back. may die.
X. /. Tins. injured leg and chest
crushed.
J. G. Trumbo. severe bruises.
John Mcf>ear. iaborcr badly
bruised
The firem~n were injured when a
floor caved In.
----------------
Japan has $4,000 factories. employ.
inE 1000. 900 people. OF whom $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. Ia
Mrs Mildred Harris Chaplin. motion
picture star. today again became
Mildred Harris.
Judge York here granted her n d.
vorrc from Charles Chaplin. screen
comedian
An agreement BY which sh. win
receive approximately $500. 900 was
approved by the court IL provided
that $50. 600 should be paid TO her
At once. and $4,000 within one year.
Tho settlement agreement specifies
abe shall not use tho name % Chap.
lin professionally.
TEARS COURSE DOWN CHEEKS
WHEN SHE TELLS or BABY
The famous funny mans gsri.wffc
told her story without emotion. ex.
o-pt when she referred 90 the death
Of her baby. Then she sobh-d. and
tears cour.cd down her checks.
She was accompanied to tho court
room by her mother. Mrs. Anna Foot
Harris. her only Witness. Chaplin
was not present but was represent.
ed by counsel
Tn. ieycsroId bride Of two years
related alleged slighis and mental
crueiitcs. painting Chaplin In sombcr
colorx.
He said he had tried 20 change
me. that he had tried To make mo
live his way. bu, that he never
could" shs testified. lie said tina,
he could not trust me. that waa not
good and that. therefore. he wls not
going 10 live with me any more
Money played n prominent part In
the marital woes OF tho Chaplins n
was brought out IN her testimony.
When she bought furni,ur. for her
room In preparation for the baby
that wns soon to como. Chaplin com.
planned thai the furniture was too
expensive. Mrs. Chaplin said. and
told her to send Il back 10 the store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
REASON WHY HE
SUGGESTS MOVE

NOW. the reasons: Everyone
knows that the one matter on the
presidents heart In world peace. He
believes. and I think a large major
ity OF the American people agree
with him, that our nation can great
ly aid In the promotion OF peace by
cooperating with the other nations
The president thought that this co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
New Strength and
Energy for the
Weak and Aged

To be strong. vigorous ans active you
must have plenty % wood. rich. red blood
% the kind that otrsnic iron Nusntsi
fron--hsip. make. sass,sd Iron 10 like
the Iron In year blood ard Has the Iron
IN spinach. tsntiis and apples. ~hiis me-
tsiiir iron 10 iron turs ss v comes FROM
the acsisr ~ strong arits on small pieces
81 iron siinrs Over tece 900 people an
nueity are usinr Sass'ef Iron IL quick
~ help. make rich rod blood. r~sttsiirs
WORKOUT. exhausted nerevs and rive ns~
strength ana snsfwy. for sale by all
druggists ue~sre Of substitutes. Always
trsisf on having genuine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
MEXICANS ALONG
GULF COAST IN
GENERAL STRIKE

VERA CRUZ. Nov. fi.--The gen
eral strike called In sympathy with
striking stcvedores In this port was
spreading along the entire Gulf
coast. according to adviccs received
here today.
The waikou, spread ,hruou, Yuca.
tan.
Ten strikehreakers who attempted
70 take the places Of stevedorcs In
Prcgrcso I'm Yucatan) were reported
TO have been killed by strikers
Practically all workers In Tampico
On the state Of Tarnaullpasl quit
their jobs at I O'Clock yesterday art.
ernocn and paraded the streets. sing.
ing revolutionary songs
Strikers attempted TO blow UP tho
custom house here late yesterday.
Owing TO defective mechanism. tn.
bomb failed 10 explode. All business
houses In the city have again been
closed. and troops have been called
out To preserve order.
ANARCHY RAMPANT.
- REPORT
Dispatches from Yucatan. where
the general sympathetic strfk. was
preceded by fighting between social
lists and federal troops. declascd tina;
ANARCHY Ia rampant in that sec
ton.
Owing to collection Of large funds.
presumably In preparation for just
such situation. strikers everywhere
are said to be in a financial position
TO hold out for n long period.
The government IL Understood to
have assumed n policy of noninterser-
ence unless the strikers commit
overt acts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
"Black and Tans"
Attack Farmers

LONDON, Nov. is.--Black and
tans fired a volley Of shots into a
crowd OF farmers and laborers
working in a creamery at Baily
McElngott, Ireland. killing two and
wounding several. Dublin dispatch
reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

David Belasco
Forvmo~t stage
rr~iae~v In
the World. said +,
Congratulations
I saw your won
derfui production
Of d" c h u G h In
& h o W I was
stirre an d
charmed by the
b g uty OF the
scenes a n 4 the
fascination OF the
story. I h sy e
never seen any
thing like ~ II
10 marvellous.
The whole pro-
duction reflects
the greatest pos :
slbic credit upon
the genius Of It's
producers. whose
names henceforth
In the stage hts
tory of America
will typify h .
highest possible
artistry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Asks for Automatic
Power Plant Stokers

Automatic stokers for four OF the
IA boilers at the Lake Union steam
plant was the recommendation made
10 the board OF public works Friday
by ]. d. Ross. superintendent Of
lighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Ministers Get SIS
Per Week, She SAYS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. England.
Nov. f3.--Half the Baptist ministers
in this town. said the Rey. T. ~.
Tatfersail. receive less than SIS a
week. One with n family Of five
could afford butchers bin OF only
50 cents a week. In another case a
minister spent his holiday repairing
his chlldren's boots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

hut didn't arranged 10 pay
for n In instalimcnts with my own
funds" she testified
Mrs Chaplin related another Incl.
dent. when she went 20 the studio TO
take him a birthday present
Il cried and begged him 10 come
home. Then I tainted. lie Haid I
WIS getting silly. and disgustcd
hlfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

Moet fAmons
soprano In the
World. said;
] had heard Of
20 ur wonderful
production. "Chu
chin Chow" but
never had an op-
portunity OF see
iug Il until last
W q Elk I was
charmed and fas-
cinated b y It's
dassllng delight.
n n a Its infinite
variety. Its deli
cious artistry. its
wonderful mise
en-scene. n n d I
ca n n OF refrain
from writing you
to tell you that
I really enjoyed
" c h u c h | n
g h o W."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

NIGHT PRICES - eI.OO. &t.5O,
$500, $3.50. $500 aud Main
Fioer assn.
wEDNEsDAY MATINEE 81 90,
a2.0O and $3.50.
SATURDAY MATINEE - &I.OO,
ei.sO. s2.O0. $3.50 and Main
Ftosv $500.
CURTAINS FOR .CHu CHIN
Chow SHOW RISE PROMI~rIY
AT n y. N. EVENINGS AND
=. N. WEDNESDAY AND SAT-
uRDAY MATINEES.
Good seats now available for
all performances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
METROPOLITAN t Sa5 ssS! .ssS IA: 4?
Gall Curci
David Bslasco

The VERDICT OF FOUR Of the
worlds greatest artistic gcniusesl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
CarusO
Wovld's GrsNtest
Opc~atic Tenor.
said,

Hau ntAFu
down in South
America I h a I
you had brought
"Chu Chin Chow"
over the ocean to
New York. y o
Just AZ soon as I
arrived from Rio
I went to see IL.
The spectacle 10
ono OF the most
artistic and most
absorbing enter
tainments I have
YER attended.
! enjoyed every
moment 80 much
that I am going
again even II I
have to stand up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

Some women speak much to a
mans heart and little 10 his mind.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13
HONOR DIPLOMA
EunIo,, C.LoI

{. c. Robertson, 1st grade, section
l Edith Carey, I'd grade, section 2;
Dorothy Witt, Yona Bell, Sd grade,
Section |; Louisa Cole, Eu-
genia johnson, 4th grade, sec
ton l; Furlow Guerry, 4th
grade, section 3; Helen Witt, 5th
grade, section 2; Robert Culpepper,
9th grade, section /; Villa. Sanborn,
9TH grade, section l; Florence Ste
vens, 7th grade, section 2.
East Americas School
Miriam Player, 1st grade; Dorothy
Morris, Virginia Purvis, I'd grade;
Rachel Carruthers, 4th grade.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13
17TH DISTRICT

The Domestic Science class met
Friday with a spend-the-day fete. A
demonstration was given in jelly
making.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington of Amer
icus, representing Western Electric
Co. visited the Domestic Science class
recently and gave an interesting talk
of the advantages of electricity in the
rural homes.
Miss Mary Hawkes. of Americus,
visited Mr. and Mrs. a. S. McCrea
this week
Miss Ethel Nicholson who attended
G. n. |. C. has returned home for
the summer.
Luther Bridges, of Americus, spent
the weekend with Herbert McLen-
don.
Rev. Mr. burden and daughter Ma
ry passed through our community
Monday enroute to Coleman to con-
duct revival meeting for ten days.
Mr.. burden will be assisted by his
brother.
Mrs. Oscar McLendon and mother
Mrs. J. S. Wall were in Column
bus last week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Brinkley spent
Tuesday in Americus.
Joe Fink, of Illinois, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. S. G. Jolly.
A. S. McCrea and j. J. Dozier went
to Cordele last week on business,
Miss Bertha Israel has returned
home from Newman and Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McCrea enter
tanned with Prom party Tuesday
night in honor of Miss Christine Mott
of Ellaville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Scars spent
Sunday with friends near Myrtle
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Jolly and fam
lily spent Sunday with friends near
Plains.
Mrs. Hugh Bradley has returned
home after spending several weeks
pleasantly with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. Dozier.
Mrs. C. A. McCrea is visiting her
parents near Ellaville this week.
Mrs. Ben Stevens spent the week
end with home folks.
Peyton Thomas, Douglas Thomas.
Jack Marion and Armstead Chappell,
Toy Thompson, Marion Tedder and
Jack Croxton returned Sunday from
an outing at st. Andrews Bay Flori-
da. They report a delightful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Dozier and
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13

family motored to Ellayille Sunday
to visit their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nicholson of
Pleasant Hill spent Sunday night with
Mrs. R. T. Thomas.
Miss Renna Mccoy. is at home for
the summer after attending the G. N
|. c. the past year,
Interesting Sunday school is held
at Hebron every Sunday at 8 80 p.
m.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13
This Judge Modern
Women Smoke? Sure

LONDON, June 12-Jokn Hawk
er, who spanked his wife here be-
cause she smoked cigarets all day
long, found scant sympathy from the
judge. "I'm afraid people who will
not let women smoke nowadays are
old-fashioned." Judge ]. d'Eyncort
told him and fined him $40.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13

blow up the building. Upon entrance
they tied her to chair and while
six of them sang Were Out For
Ireland Free" the seventh shipped
off her golden hair. They threatened
cutting off her ears, too. A news
paper here says: "This, however,
was not DONE"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13

Big jim" Mccormick, tthe traffic
cop, crazy. A street car blocked the
way for the parade. Jim went to in
vestigate and found the motorman
trying to extricate a kitten from the
switch points. 1t took a quarter of
an hour to take up the rail and
pull kitty out.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13
Judge a Poor Judge
Of Movies; Too Busy

LONDON, June 12-Judge John
Eve here has never seen moving
picture show. "Too busy" says he
''I've only been to theater three
times in my life"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13
MONTHLY HONOR ROLL
East Americas School

First gfade-Miriam Player, An
nella Wilkes, Sarah Maddox, Flor
ence Speer.
Second grade-Dorothy Morris,
Mildreth Castleberry, Nellie Oliver,
John Daniel
Third grade-Margot Clark, Ma
sry Ferguson, Lorraine Weed, Frank
Suggs, Raymond Morris, Lucius Har-
Ivey, Frederick Leamon,
Fourth grade-Evens Suggs, Ra-
ichel Carruthers, Teresa Daniel.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13
Seven Men Tie Girl
And Snip Her Hair

LONDON, June 12- Seven mask
ed men forced a girl here to open
the door to them by threatening to
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13
Mere Kitten Holds
Up a Whole Parade

NEWARK, N. j., June IA
white kitten held up a parade Is min
utes here and pretty nearly drove
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13
HONOR DIPLOMAS
ARE WON BY Is
English Medals to Flor
ence Stevens and
Villa Sanborn

Announcement was made yesterday
OF the winners of the grammar school
English medals, and of the names of
Ruplls on the honor diploma and year
honor roll lists.
The medal for the best record in
English was won by Florence Ste
vens and Villa Sanborn, both of the
Seventh grade.
Both of these girls made an ex-
cellent record in their work and nei-
ther lost day from school the entire
term.
Those pupils having made an at
tendance record of 100 per cent
whose department and lessons are ex-
cellent are given an honor diploma as
a reward of merit. Those making
eight merit weeks are put on the
yearly honor roll. Following are the
lists OF both the honor diploma pupils
10 IN number, and those on the yearly
honor roll:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13

berry, Edward Wheeler.
Fourth grade-Teresa Daniel, Ra-
chel Carruthers.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13
FurIoHv ScbooI

First grade, section l: C. G.. Rob-
ertson; Section 2, Herbert Banks,
William Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth En-
glish and Elizabeth Vorus.
Second grade, section Hazel
Council; section Edith MacCary.
Third grade, section Dorothy
Witt, Yona Bell, Clarence Ames,
Emory Witt, Sue Hightower, Allene
Smith, LilfOy Wallis, Yoland Pierce.
Fourth grade, section Louisa
Cole, Eugenia Johnson; Section 2
Luellen Grow, Caroline Mathis, Vir-
ginia Moreland; Section 3-Frances
Reeves.
Fifth grade, section 2-Elizabeth
Andrews, Bertha Sawyer, Helen Witt.
Sixth grade, section Robert
Culpepper.
Seventh grade, section Cath
crime Goodman, Dora Riley; Section
2-Martha Johnson, Florence Ste
vens.
East Americus School
Second grade-Hildreth Castle
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
WILSON "SET"
FOR RCAMPA|GN
Calls In Photographer to Show
Public He Is Rounding Into
OIdtime Form.
cL0SETED WITH lNTlMATEs
Senator Glass Given Last
Minute Advices As to Con-
duct of Convention.

More proof that President Wilson
Is preparing to take most active
part in the coming campaign devel-
oped yesterday, when he posed for
about half hour in his study for
commercial photographer. 1t is
assumed that the photographs will
be used to disabuse the public mind
of any doubts about the Chief Exec
utive's physical appearance, as there
has been plenty of evidence lately
that he is rounding into old time
form.
1t became known today that plans
for a trip to a cooler cline than the
Capital are under consideration, as 1t
Is believed II would be folly for the
President to remain here during the
hot weather. II is understood that
the physicians are practically agreed
on this subject. one OF the factors in
their belief being that the President
should have change OF environ
ment-some diversion.
NEW YORK SITES FAVORED.
known to be under consideration as
suitable for the purpose of the Presi-
dent. but no thorough investigation
has yet been undertaken. One section
understood to have the favorable at
tention of those concerned Is contigu-
Gus to Saratoga, the locality having
been highly recommended from sew
eral viewpoints The desirability of
being within easy access to the May
flower Is one fact that will figure in
the hnaI decision on a summer home,
although IL was said this Is not alto
gether essential.
It is practically certain that the
President will remain in Washington
until after the close Of the San Fran
cisco convention, as arrangements
have been made for all facilities to
keep the White House in closest touch
with the convention hall at all times.
CONTINUED on Page ), Column 1.)
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
HARDING RESTS
FROM LABORS
Spends Sabbath Quietly in Prep.
aration for Week of
Conferences.

Senator Warren G.. Harding, Repub-
lican Presidential nominee, spent to-
day quietly at home, preparatory to
throwing himself again tomorrow in
to the work of shaping his plans for
the campaign.
Harding's plans will be given more
definite form at a conference he will
old tomorrow with leaders OF tho
Republican party. viii Hays. Repub-
lican national chairman; Harry NJ.
Daugherty. Harding's manager; Fred
Upham. treasurer: Clarence B. Miller,
secretary of the national committee,
and five national committeeman VIII
confer with the Republican oandi-
date tomorrow.
Besides discussing the general plan
Of the Harding campaign. the confer
ence is expected to set date for the
ceremony OF Harding's formal notif-
cation of his nomination. The con-
ference also will go over the person
mel Of tho special committee to man
age Harding's campaign, and the aues-
tion of financing the campaign.
MANY CONFERENCES AHEAD.
Senator Harding last night closed a
week OF conferences with Republican
leaders. Two weeks more Of such
conferences lie ahead OF the Senator.
During this time he will have talked
with Republicans OF every shade of
political belief. The most advanced
of the Progressives will be repre-
sented by former Senator Albert j.
Beveridge Of Indiana and Theodore
Roosevelt, jr.. of New York.
Senator Harding announced that
because of the conferences he was
holding he was compelled to abandon
his plans for a recreation. He will
remain in Washington until about
July IL. when he will go to his home
at Marion.
Before he leaves Washington, how
ever. he will have prepared his
| speech Of acceptance. The confer
ences he is having will shape his
views which are to be set forth in his
acceptance speech. He will deal with
every plank OF the Republican plat
| form. treating it from his own view
point and giving it something OF his
| individuality.
TALKING OVER PLATFORM.
| The Senator has discussed many
| phases of the platform already with
his callers He talked with Senators
Lodge. Brandegee. and Fall on foreign
and Mexican relations; with Senator
Wesley J. Jones of Washington and
Congressman Addison T. Smith OF
Idaho. on reclamation and far Western
problems; with Senator Smoot OF
Utah. and many others on financial
and business questions.
He conferred yesterday with Sam
uel Adams, Of Virginia; Edwin A.
Smith. of Seattle, Wash, and ]. w
Jarnagin, Of Iowa editors of farm
publications. Problems and oppor-
tunities for American agriculture
were discussed from a national stand
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
GREEKS AID BRITISH
IN FIGHTING TURKS
Strong Force Sent Against
Troops Which Attacked Amer
lean School At Ismid.

LONDON, June 20.--A strong force
Of Greeks will be sent to aid British
forces at Ismid where Turkish troops
attacked an American school and
murdered civilians. Decision to allow
the Greeks to join the British followed
a cabinet meeting at which Premier
venizelos' offer OF aid was considered.
Several British warships are bonn
harding the Turkish Nationalist
forces. who are under command OF
Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
The situation in the Adriatic caused
deep concern today. Italy has been
asked by Greece for permission to
allow her troops to advance in the
south to aid the Italian forces at
valona. where strong Albanian forces
have been threatening the city's food
supply by sea and land.
The Albanian situation was be-
lieved to be the most serious now
facing the supreme council. Belief
was expressed that something must
happen soon, as the Greeks are deter.
mined to occupy Koritza. 1t was also
determined to protect the integrity
OF Albania.
II has sent strong reinforcement
to Valona. An Italian hydroplane fell
within tho Albanian lines and the
aviator was taken prisoner.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
BIRMINGHAM MOBS
RIOT THROUGH NIGHT
Disorder Spreads Throughout
City-Negro Taken to Jail
Wounded.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 20.-The
battle last night by an enraged mob
of / 900 white men for possession OF
negro charged with insulting a
white woman. developed early this
morning into serious clty-wide
demonstration against negroes gen
orally.
This serious turn in the situation
resulted in the arrest today OF VIII
liam Alexander, a prominent lawyer
OF Birmingham, who Is being held in
Jail without bail on the technical
charge OF disorderiy conduct
Alexander probably will be charged
later with melting to riot. He Is al
legged to have made several speeches
to the infuriated crowd.
After surging back and forth at
City Hall in battle with police, dep
uty sheriffs and city detectives to se-
cure possession OF Ephriam Hardy
the negro. the mob finally was driven
back by police reserves and retired
to Capitol Park. Here hundreds OF
white men held an indignation meet.
ing.
mon INvADEs HOTELS.
From the downtown park the mob
surRed through the city. visiting
most OF the hotels.
The men Invaded the hotels. waken-
ed the propr!etors and demanded that
all negro bellboys be discharged.
Finally, however, the mob retired.
with An agreement to hold a later
mass-mecting on the question.
seriously injured. the negro Hardy
had earlier been lodged safely in the
country jail. His condition. however,
Ia precarious. He has a bullet wound
through the shoulder, his face has been
beaten virtually to a pulp. and his
body Is q mass OF injuries.
II developed today that when the
police called on nre engine company
to direct hose on the mob in back
OF City Hall last night, the fremen
refused to obey, expressing the wish
that the negro be captured by the
mob. Assistant Fire Chief Akin then
laid the hose himself, aided by the po-
lice.
Birmingham today was still fever
ish with excitement over the near
race riot. While the mob spirit was
at its height, stories OF outra&es
few swiftly among the riotera