davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
BARE FIRST COLONEL
 OF FOURTH REGIMENT

Montgomery, May 10.-tSpecial)- Col. w. E. Bare of Montgomery will be the first colonel of the Fourth regi- ment, being reorganized 10 succeed the One Hundred and Sixty seventh. which represented Alabama in the Rainbow division. The state military department today announced that he had been elected by the officers of the regi- ment. Colonel Bare was lieutenant colonel of the Fighting" regiment and was promoted to colonel on his return to America. This is the first regiment to be reorganized in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
COURTS CLOSED FOR
 PRIMARY ELECTION
Jurors and Witnesses Ex- cused Until Tomorrow.
 Grand Jury COnvenes

There will be no court today on account of the primary. At the completion of the docket yesterday afternoon the courts ex- cused the juries in the criminal division until Wednesday morning. The docket for today was passed to be reset
 II. C.. Hogue was convicted on charse of violating the prohibition law before Judge II. P. Heflin and was fined $50 and costs. Wul Glass entered a plea of guilty to charge of attempting to distill and was fined $50 and costs. Mary Jackson entered a plea of guilty to a charge of violating the liquor law in an appeal from costs by Judge Heflin.
 The iuries for the week were organized yesterday morning by Judge Heflin and at the completion of the jury docket about o'clock they were excused to Wednesday,
 Judge William E. Fort disposed of a non-jury docket He entered, decree in approximately twenty-five condemnation proceedings There were seizures of liquor in eight of the cases.
 Adeline Hayes entered a plea of guilty to a charge of violating the liquor law in an appeal from recorders court and was fined $50 and costs by Judge Fort.
 The grand jury, which has been m recess for several days, met yesterday morning. Approximately 100 witnesses were examined during the day and the grand jury recessed to Wednesday, when it has about 100 more witnesses sum- moned. A partial report will probably be made Wednesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11

vened today. faction lines were tightly drawn and suffrage affairs were de- layed.
 When the factiona1 conference start cd early today ratification leaders ad- mitted there would be little chance of putting through proposed resolutions with the speed they had predicted las; week.
 First evidence that final action on ratification legislatione would come not earlier than next week was given when Senator N. c. Williamson of Mil liken announced that he would present his resolution Monday after the inaug- uration of John M. Parker as governor Senator Williamson explained that the ratificationists desired the resolution to go to committee and that as com mites could not be appointed until Monday it was desirable to wait until that day. It had been planned to in- troduce a resolution, call for a sus- pension of the rules and seek to adopt the resolution on the first day of the session.
 In the house plans were all laid for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
ELECTION RETURNS FLASHED TONIGHT
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

Returns on the most important races in the democratic primary today will be shown on the screen at the Lyric theatre tonight during the two evening perform ances, it was announced by Walter Cros- bic, manager of the Lyric, last night
 There is no need for anyone staying away from an evenings entertainment said Mir Cfosbie, flor the Lyric will give a double show by throwing in the re- turns on the races in which there is the most intereset in addition to the vaude- vile bill and the motion picture. This IS in keeping with the Keith policy of try ing to anticipate the public's demands and desires and while the election service will entail considerable trouble the Tyre is glad to do it."
 ''Pianoville,' featuring George Reed and girls, and "Playmates" are the two headline vaudeville numbers on the pro- gramme; Barber and Jackson, clever comedy couple: James H. Cullsn, The Man From the West" and Parker Brothers. surprising athletes, complete the bill Tom Moore, in Thirty Week, is the cinema story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
i. AbAMA BANKERS GATHER IN MOBILE
 FOR ANNUAL MEET
Birmingham's Leading Fi- nanciers Leave for Gulf City Tomorrow After
 noon In Special Cars

Birmingham will be represented by a strong delegation at the annual con vention of the Alabama Bankers Asso citation in Mobile the latter part of this week
 The delegation will leave on the Louisville and Nashville train at 4:20 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, two sleep CTS having been engaged for the bankers from Birmingham and North Alabama
 The local men will be joined here by bankers from Gadsden, Decatur AL bany, Huntsville, Tuscaloosa, Florence and other cities and towns to the north. At Montgomery third special sleeper carrying the bankers from Central and East and West Alabama will be at tached to the train,
 In the Birmingham party will be J. Kirllman Jackson, vice president of the American Trust and Savings Bank; Benson Cain, assistant cahsier of the Birmingham Trust and Savings Com pany; Oscar Wells, president of the First National Bank; Thomas Bowron. vice president of the First National Bank, and H. H. Montgomery, cashier of the Traders National Bank.
 NJ. B. Wellborn, governor of the fed eral reserve bank of Atlanta, will be one of the principal speakers at the convention, which convenes on Thurs day and adjourns Saturday.
 Thomas NJ. Stevens a prominent at torney of Mobile, will deliver the well come address and c. l.. Conner of Eu- faula will make the response oR be- half of the visitors
 Following the annual address of the president, B. W. Pruet of Gadsden. and the report of Treasu urer Henry T. Bart lett of Montgomery, President oscar Wells of the First National Bank of Birmingham will deliver an address on ''Pro Bono Publico."
 sunshine and Shadows" will be the subject of an address by J. Howard Ardrey, vice president of the National Bank of Commerce of New York.
 A number of other speeches by lead- ing bankers in and out of Alabama are on the programme. The Mobile com mittee has arranged a series of en- tertainments for the visitors, which as sures them a good time while in tht Gulf City. A record attendance is ex- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
MOBILE TO BREAK
 VOTING RECORDS
Predicted Underwood Will Get Larg. est Majority Ever Given
 Candidate There

Mobile, May (Special) )-Wlth the largest number of voters ever known in Mobiles history qualified to participate in the democratic primaries tomorrow, persons in close touch with the situation predicted today that when the total vote of Mobile county had been counted it would show that the voters had established a new voting mark. According to the official poll lists published by the probate judge, 9.247 persons are qualified to vote in the primaries tomorrow and political students ventured the opinion that with favorable weather conditions ap- proximately 7,5O0 ballots would be cast.
 The greatest interest centers around the race for United States senator for the long term and from Underwood campaign headquarters this morning a statement was issued expressing the opinion that Senator Oscar w. Under wood, recently made minority leader by the votes of his colleagues. would be honored with the largest majority ever given candidate for office in Mobile county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
NUMEROUS RAIDS IN
 AN EFFORT TO FIND MURDERER OF WOMAN
Nv Assoclafed Press

Macon, Ga, May 10.-Numerous raids were made today and tonight by sheriffs deputies in the negro quar- ter of the city in an effort to dis cover some trace of negro. believed to have murdered Mrs. w. M Bairman, whose body, bearing six knife wounds in the neck and six similar wounds on the left arm, was found today near well-traveled road three miles from Macon.
 Mrs Bairman was 60 years old and was the widow of a former associate editor of the Macon Telegraph. Be fore her marriage in Savannah in 1896 she was Miss Annie Cleland Simmons Bacot of Society Hill, s. c.
 The coroner's jury returned ver- dfte that Mrs. Bairmau came to her death at the hands of an unidentified assailant and declared that "the same is murder Sheriff Hicks believes she was killed by negro and on this theory was based the raids in the ne- gro quarter.
 Feeling was running high here to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
LocaI Data

For the twenty-four hours ending at D. m., May 0, 1920;
 Highest temperature ....... SO Lowest temperature ........... 53 Mean temperature ....... 67 Normal temperature ..... 70 Deficiency in temperature since
 Jan. 1 ......-.............. 299 Rainfall ..................... 0.00 Total rainfall since Jan. 1.......3O99 Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1..1065 Relative humidity, 2 a. m. ..... 60
 Iz noon ......',........s.. 34
 p' H. .'-.. ,'''.'.. .'''''i.'.. fl Dry thermometer, I a. m. ....s.... 61
 F noon ...................., IS
 D. m. .=.......... T3 Wet thermometer, a. m. ...... 54
 12 noon ..............,.... GO
 ?. m. .................. 68
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
DEMOCRATS
 NAME s DELEGATES
By Associated Press

Springfield, H.. May 1o.-Praising the national administration and SCOT ing the two republican,. United States senators from Illinois for "obstructing ratification of the peace treaty, Illinois democrats today elected eight dele gates at large to the national conven- ton without instructions. each to have one-half vote. The alternates named included four men and four women. Two electors at large were chosen,
 A wet plank, submitted by Anton Cermak of Chicago, former state rep resentative. was defeated Fl. to 4 in the committee on resolutions.
 The delegates at large are; Former Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago. former Gov. Edward F. Dunne of Chi cago, County Clerk Robert S. Weitzer of Chicago. John F. OMaliey of Chi cago, Frank Quinn of Peoria. Francis s. Peabody of Dupage county, Con- gressman Henry T. Raney of Carron- ton and Charles Booschenstein of Ed wardsville The electors at large are John Pullington of Taylorville and Richard T. Colby of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11

action similar to that first planned in the senate, Representative Reuben Chavin of Houma, however. when it appeared that the fight for the speak ership would be long and bitter. de- cided not to introduce the resolution and a motion to adjourn followed the election of speaker.
 Both sides seemed satisfied that rat ification would pass the house. How ever neither side claimed the senate.
 States rights advocates today were working particularly hard in the sen ate, where Senator J. O. Stewart of Lake Charles had in charge a resolu- tion which would grant suffrage to Louisiana women by amendment to the state constitution. Senator Stewart stated he probably would introduce the resolution tomorrow. A similar res olution will be introduced in the house probably tomorrow by L. L. Upton of Slaughter.
 The Stewart resolution, according to the rules, must be referred to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
COMING HERE TO
 LOOK UP BUSINESS

Assistant Traffic Manager J. F. Hounston and Assistant General Pas senger Agent Frank Jensen, of the Texas and Pacific at New Orleans. will be in Birmingham tomorrow ar the day thereafter looking into the business of the company operating in this district.
 H. A. Lowry is general agent with offices in the Woodward building. The Texas and Pacific does a large busi- ness handling Birmingham pig iron. coal, coke, iron pipe and other prod qcts to the southwest through New Orleans and also through Shreveport and Memphis, where it has connec- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11

committee on constitutional amend ment.
 Of the forty-one members Of the senate eighteen are admittedly for rat ification, three are doubtful ar twenty are claimed by the "antiss good majority of the 11S house mem bers favor ratification. 1t is stated
 Women members of the suffrage soI : ganizations, one side favoring suffrag, by state and the other by national amendment, were active throughout the day. but leaders of neither side were willing to make any predictions as to the action of the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
SPECULATORS BLAMED
 FOR SOARING PRICES
By Associated Press

St Louis, May 10.-Speculators are responsible for the high cost of liv- ing. according to delegates to the con vention of the Southern Wholesale Grocers' Association, which opens here tomorrow
 Edgar Watkins of Atlanta, general counsel for the association, asserted there was no sugar shortage. He de- elared refinery prices for the first four months of this year ranged from If to IS cents. while brokers quoted them a 27 and 30 cents a pound,
 J. IL McLaurin of Jacksonville, Fla, president of the organization. declared prices should remain high until the speculators were eliminated.
 Preliminary meetings were held to- day. The convention will continue through Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
chiIdren Mhn Are paIe ana Nxe,

Children Who Are Pale and Weak Need a good Guinine and lro1 Tonic GROVES TASTE.LESS chill T0NIC pur- flies and enriches the blood aEd builds up the whole system. Al General stren gthening Tonic for Adults and Children. 6Qc.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
LOUISIANA VOTE ON
 SUFFRAGE DELAYED
Faction Differences Break Out and Action on Amend
 ment Is Postponed

Baton Rouge. La, -Iay 1O.-If Louis iana becomes the thirty sixth state to ratify the federal woman suffrage amendment the action will not be taken before next week. Spirited contests for speaker of the house and president pro tenn here of the senate developed unexpectedly when the legislature con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
Held for Murder

Isiah Eubanks, negro, was arrested yesterday by Deputy J. $. Harris on a warrant from St. Clair county, on charge of murder. The negro is al- legged to have killed woman in St Clair county. He is being held here pending the arrival of officers from St. Clair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
THE WEATHER
Forecast

Washington, May 1O.-Forecast for Alabama Mississippi Thundershowors Tuesday afternoon or night and prob- ably Wednesday; cooler Wednesday in north portion
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Tuesday; showers west portion; Wednesday showers. cooler west portion
 Georgia: Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday showers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

TEWISH New Year services viii be
held commencing at $50 p. N.
y Sunday at Temple Mt Sinai, rabbi
Martin Zielonka officiating. The
rabbi viii preach on and Where is
God7" The services VIII be held early
In time for reunions and dinners TO
be held IN Jewish homes Sabbath
school viii be opened at $3.50 a. m
for the enrolment Of old and new
pupils. Further observance Of the
new year, one OF the most important
festivals on the Jewish calendar, VIII
be Monday.
To Preach on Movie Plays.
Home coming day viii feature all
the service Sunday at the First Chris
tan church Bible school viii be held
at 9-z5 a. m .. A. Bandeen, man
ager OF the chamber Of commerce.,
will address the Mems Bible class on
How the Church and Bible School
Can Assist in Building a City"
Communion service and sermon by
The pastor, Rev. Milo Atkinson, viii
be at 1915 a. n The anthem, Seek
Te the Lord" (Roberts) viii be sung
BY the choir. The Christian Endeavor
VIII meet at $3.50 a. m. The topic VIII
be "A Miracle and Its Lessons.
Fail opening Of indoor services VIII
be at 1880 p. m The pastor viii be-
gin a series Of Sunday night sermons
on movie themes as seen through
preachers eyes. The first Of the
series viii be Souls at Auction"
How Lovely are Thy Dwellings"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

anthem They That wait Upon the
Lord Shall Renew Their Strengtn
(Ftainer). The evening sermon SUB
j8ct will be God Laughing Al Us
Mrs. H N Long, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
J. Andrews and Tom Williams viii
sing The anthem, Comes at Times a
Stiffness As at Evening lWood-
ward) Mrs. Andrews viii sing as
the offertory solo. Jesus, Lover Of
At $50 sunday school viii be held
The Mems Service club, Women's
Guild. Philathea and the newly or
ganized Young Mems class under y.
y. Johnson will meet IN their respec-
tive rooms at this hour.
Mrs Neal Grosheider VIII lead the
service Of the Christian Eudeavor SO
The Presbytery OF FL Paso viii
meet in the First Presbyterian church
Tuesday and Wednesday. Ministers
and other representatives ron NARA
Alpine, Fort Davis and Fort Stock
ton. and from the Altura and Bethany
churches OF E. Paso VIII attend An
open meeting Of the Fresbyrery viii
be held in the First church Wednes-
day evening at 1880 when DR.. Charles
l. Overstreet OF Dallas viii SPEAK.
The regular Wednesday evening sup
per wiz be served this week
Rev. Burke Culpepper, evangelist,
will preach at the Trinity Methodist
church twice Sunday, continuing the
revival campaign which has been in
progress all week At 10:45 a. m he
will preach on was Jesus Divine or
Just a Common Man At 7:45 .. m his
subject viii be The Auction OF Souls"
John q. Robertson viii conduct the
singing. He and the evangelist are
from Memphis, Tenn. Sunday school.
superintendent by Robert Lander, VIII
be held at $3.50 a m
Homecoming DAY.
Sunday is Homecoming day at the
viii be observed with suitable serv-
viii be observed with suitable srev-
ices in Sunday school and public serv-
ice. The morning theme Of the pas
tor viii be aThe Blessings Of Home
The Sunday school viii meet at 9;45
a. n With preaching at II o'clock.
EpWorth league viii be at D. d.
and preaching at o'clock
Rev. Hubert N. Smith will preach
at the Asbury Methodist church Sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

! dav morning on 'The Letter Versus
the Spirit OF the Law The choir
viii sing an anthem One swsetly
Solemn Thought" by r. s AMBROSE
Sunday school Will be at $3.50 a. m
and preaching at II o'clock The Gay
will be devoted to a homecoming
service. Baptismai services for chill
dren viii be held in the primary room
at $3.50 a. m. In the evening chaplain
Walter 3. Zimmerman Of Fort Bliss
viii occupy the pulpit. The choir VIII
sing an anthem by Thompson great
Is the Lord" Martha Fam VIII lead
the intermediate league and Miss An
ME Harris the senior league at z p IN.
At st. Clement's-
Sunday, the 18th Sunday after Trim
ity, the order Of services at st
Clements Episcopal church. Montana
and Campbell streets, viii be as 1ol-
lows: Holy communion, 1850 a. m;
church school, $3.50 g. m-i morning
prayer and sermon, II g. M, process
sional hymn No. 329; the national
anthem, ''Venite" IN d (Crotchl; Ie
Deum" IN d (Vogrich)s -Jubilate" In
A nat (Hindle); hymn No. $685. ser
mon; the doxology; offertory; So
prano solo, Consider the Lilies OF
the Field" (Topllff) Miss Constance
Patemans fiVefold amen occasional
hymn No. f0S. Rev. Fuller Swift,
Phi D., is the rector; Rev George
Daland. curate. organist and choir
master, and B. II G. Williams Is dea-
''rhe Larger Faith" Is the subject
Of the sermon that viii be given by
Rev. william h Elfring at the First
and Rio Grande streets Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock Mrs. H II. Long
viii sing Come Ye Blessed" (Scott)-
The church school VIII have its first
study hour Sunday.
At the Lutheran Church.
At the lions Evangelical Lutheran
church, 1109 East San Antonio street,
the following services viii be held
Sunday:
SUNDAY school and Bible class, $50
a m A short service preparatory to
Holy Communion at 1920 a. m, in
which the pastor viii speak. In the
main service. Rev. Erwin Umbach viii
i speak on 2 Cor. 5. 19, subject: Two
taets winch should Make }, us Jealous
in Our Missionary work Mr.. I'M
bach win take charge OF the Luth-
eran mission work 81 Roswell, n NJ,
and in the Pecos valley At present,
he VIII iii the pulpit here for the
pastor. Rev. J. H c. Sleek. who has
been granted leave Of absence for
four weeks Special songs have been
arranged BY a male quartet In the
evening service at o'clock, the pas
tor VIII give talk on the Lutheran
church OF Texas
Bible study viii be held ar 10 a. m.
Sunday at the Church OF Christ. Mon
tana and Raynor STREETS. The pastor
viii preach at II a. m and at 7:45
p. m.
At Christian Science Church.
The First Church o. Christ Scfen-
fist, Stanton and Montana streets,
holds services Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Sunday school at $3.50. We'd
nesday evening service Is held at 8
o'clock The reading room Is at 4z6
Mills building.
Sunday services at the Church OF
the Nazarene, Sacramento street and
Fort Bliss car line, are as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m; preach
Ing at IL evening evangelistic serv-
ices at 1880. The pastor, Rev. ". Y.
Banner. will occupy the pulpit at both
services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
A UNIQUE RALLY DAY
AT ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH

The lesson at ST Clements church
Sunday school will be presented to-
morrow IN the form Of a mystery play
or church pageant, entitled '5The Great
Trail" This Is revival OF the an
Gent custom OF presenting mystery
plays IN the chancels OF the churches
or upon floats drawn through the
streets The presentation viii take
place at the regular church school
hour, $3.50. Parents, relatives and
friends OF the pupils viii be well
coined The attendance at st. Glenn
ents has been remarkably good
throughout the summer, but this Is
to be q homecoming day for those
who have been out Of the city. The
Towering Pine. an Indian chief.
Charlotte Hayes.
Red Wolf. called First IN the Race"
Betty Johnson.
Brave Bear, another Indian boy,
Uncheeda, called Crying in the
Night" Ethel Atkinson.
Gentle Flower, a white captive,
Spirit Of Missions. an Inspiration,
Eva Jenkins.
The Mother Of Us All, Eoclesia
Dozens, Anita Johnson
Antiphon, Versicle, zonabelle, Traf-
Response, Thelma Trafton.
Advent Sunday, Laura Lawson.
Second Sunday in Advent Barbara
Brown
Christmas Eve. Catherins Cook.
Christmas, Grace Sheriff.
Feast Of the Circumcision, Dorothy
Perkins.
Candlenlas, Betty Cameron
Epiphany Alice Arnold
Sundays After Epiphany, Alma
Cornwall Clara Sergent
Septuagesima- Annie Lylea.
seOagesima, Lois Cameron.
Qutnquagesima. Evelyn walker.
Ash Wednesday, Alice Root
Days OF Lent, Virgie Lee Dickson
Palm Sunday, Mary Parker.
Maundy Thursday, Marigold Dunno.
Good Friday, Katherine Harms.
Easter Evening, Alice MeiseL
Easter Day, Linetta Robey.
Great Forty Days, Frances Turner
Ascension Day, Josephine Quincy.
Whit Sunday, Betsy Dixon.
Trinity Sunday, Ida Glen Montgom-
cry.
The Saints Days, Dorothy Atkinson,
Alice Drummer. Catherin lawson, Mar
5orie Belden, Eleanor Fleming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

out by Jesus Christ Is opposed to hui
man reason.
The personal note in this sermon
stands out prominently. Read the
Dre-text. "Ye denied him to PLATE,
''Ye denied the holy one and desired
a murderer" 'Ye killed the prince OF
life" He emphatically disclaims that
it was through any power that he
himself possessed that the man was
healed. He attributed it entirely to
this Jesus that the healing was &C
complished. He whom God had raised
up. He makes a strong appeal for re-
pentance-
Salvation begins in conviction
Of sin in ones self, Is followed
by repentance from sin, then
faith in the atOnement Of Jesus
Christ for that sin, and thus the
sinner f. saved.
Peter calls attention to the fact
that this was the fulfilment OF God
promise given by the prophets That
His whole desire is to bless men, that
this desire found its expression in
the mission OF Jesus whom He sent
for that express purpose. The prophet
Isaiah spoke Of the suffering ser
want" and Peter describes Him as
servant" so that we may say Jesus
was Gods agent, Gods interpreter
Gods representative Gods mission
In all OF his earthly life Hd bore
this character. References in the New
Testament are many confirming this.
In all Of His work His great