davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08
sIBLIOrECA DE NOVELISTAS
tTo.ros smpastados CT .sIa fins.)

Perez EScrich.-
& Pan &c los Pobrss- Cuat-o tonos....sAoo
81 Amor de los Amores. Cust-o tones -S4.8o
EI Inferno &c los Celos.-SeEuuda paEte
de Is anterior. Cuatro
Il Madre De los pesa-npzratos 4 tones $500
Ia Muier Adultera- Cuat-o tomcs.-....Si.@
Autores DtvsySos--
Astucia o los Cnarcos COnt-abacdiStas-
SoyeIs mexicana- Dos
20 Indso CostAl. 0 81 Dragon &c Ia
Reina. poE Ferry --.--.-....--.- Los
FL Sicio de Il
Los BanQIaos dc LOrG-cS. 2or EevaI .-SL0o
Memorials de caa Sueg-a, por Aceveco.- .Sl.eo
Memorials, Rsiauias : Retratc<-Narra-
clones pa,ri6acss, por Pea. ........Sl-0o
hi Esrosa Official Dor Savage 49,. . . LOO
Nspo.e0n, por
~ g;;o Natural -or NornSe!a. ........ 81. oc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08
UN iNCENDlO DETERMINE PER
pIOAS DE UN MILLION DE
PESETkS

AvILA. S~eptiembre TN incendio
en- los campos que abarc6 un radio de
diez Kilometres Y destruy6 unos otez
nil arboIes. cerca de esta ctudad,
CAUSE perdidas que Sc estiman en- un
million de pesetas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08
Ell CONSUlADO NO
HA TENlDO kOTIClAS

A efecto de onocer Ia opinion Off
cial acerca de las ultimas elecciones
presidenciales efectuadas en- Mexico q
domingo, ocurrimos aver a Ia oficina
consular de Mexico en- esta ciudad, in
~terroEando al Consul acerca de este
particular.
FL senior Beltran declare a I'm re-
presentante de LA PRENSA que Off
cialmente no Sc han recibido en- ell
Consulate de su cargo ningunas infor
maciones r~elacionadas con el asunto
de las elecciones; pero que. sin emb;,r
go espera saber algo del res,lltado de
los comicios, por Ia via Official, una vez
que Sc hayan iniciado las revisiones de
los expedientes electorales en- la Re
puhlica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08
oBRAs DE EMILIO SALGARI

IA Sis 600 totsO-I
Los Plratzs De il MALAYSIA
La Cpnqursta dc u kn2e-po-
"a Seagzaza de SancoNAn-
La keconquistS &C Actr2raeea
Ii Rsy Gel Are
Ea las MouLanSs Dc Africa
N Tesoro &C = Mantai.a A-uL
Les Piracas dc As Seruudas
Z Exterminio &C INA E.bu-
Las AEuiias &c - Ests97-
"a Es.reila de n AraueaniA
En 81 Mar de les Pc-iss.
2 E,5o del CorsGIlo Ro1o
Los Ultinuos FIIoUste-os.
Los EStr.Scs dc "A China
La Montana &c Orc
Girafa BLANCA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08
NOyELAS HlSTORICAS Y Pop
LARES.
"a so eentGvos eadd uHG.)

"a so centG1os ccdd GHG.)
Anoz de MaGre.
Rs-Lo,Io. BecroIdino > Cacsseno.
C-srIomagEo 0 IS Doce tares dc FraaciA
poaa JGArita-
Dan Juan &c Serr2lonZa
=. Barceso 5s SevliS-
81 Aercader de VeneciS-
. Condo &c LuxemDurxe.
Genoveya de Brzhants-
Giu.lerno Itl-
Herman Cort=S , Aarins-
Juana de Arco.
ManoH Lescaut
Lucrecia SorgIa-
La Huerfana 5e BrcseAs-
La Eorpa-inS
ykaria Antoniet2-
xargarica de Borgons-
oteio. el Moro de Venecia-
Pablo = Virginia.
nr-.-ra AnDns q n NiSa De Ii Iurahnr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08
,ATENc1oNl ;ATENcIoNi
A CASARSE

4 a
I Cataosu de daEas m~exicanas , otrss
{ nacioua!idades y extensa Lists q" hefmo-
! sos pombres
I Lnyienos un DOLLAR so,smente , TOO.
) otroe le remitiremos a vuelta de correo.
I .ucstro complete Catxlogo matIronsal
! con descriptions detsltadas,
FIAS. NOMBRES Y DIRECCIoNES %
{ jeyenes, senoras y senoritas meIiesnas >
: dc otraa nacionsid,des. slgunzs viuaas &c
( mi auterecentes, duienc5 ceeszn
J encoatlar un honrado y buen esposo. Us
} Ted puede escriDirle d~irectamcntc a euah
( r-,iera de elias y cont-aer IN rnasrimonio
! feLz en- corto tempo. Sonos diSnos De
: eoIfianza ; NJ, Grdicsnos a IN negocio
\ htpr.do y iicito. No pcrmisa. pues. cue
Z IA peausna suma de III delar este &c por
s medic entire listed y su muy possible FE-
IiCIDAE MATRIMONIAL
( Escriba hoy nism" A.
RELIANCE CLUB.
I So- 37S. LOS ANGELS. cAi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08

WHIT an co. P. o. Box 270.
DEPT. B. San Antonio. Texas
Todos los pe6idos de Mexico o fuera de la
Estados Unidos. deben venir acompanados &C
de So inporte-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08
NCyELAS DiVERSAS.


Be-tosdo. Be-toid;no y Cacaseno. En-
Carmen. Heruosa roveia nexic2aa Dor
don Pedro CaStera INSTRUMENTATION. o.Ts
Llemencia. HeTpnosa novela meSicaaa
po- D. IEuaeio AGami-aao. Tn to-
nc. edicion de luio .---.-......-...Sl.i=
Del Ciacsr-c al Canpazaeato o IA Mon
u AGersZ- Sensational novei2 de IN
Io-sunio y de amor. por Eduardo Bias
CO. Dos tomos elnpastados IN te!a.
con luSIracioaeS So.Se
Don Qu;jote de a Mancha-La obra macs
Ca de Ia hteraIusa espaSola- In tono
Don Quijose de "a Mancha. Edici6n
PsrEa, con iIustraciones .-...........S2.N
e Secreto &C Miss Aurora, por
BraGdon o.ss
q MARTYR &c. G6lSoA-Hermosa aoyeIa.
basaGz n - viGa Gel Rsdento- de! hun
DC. In tSrno GraaGe. l~ujos.mcr:e ecapas-
tado. EGicioA ..lStTac. -..--....-....$+.S
Emigration. por Alfonso de Vienne ..... soc
Exp;aci5n. o el Martirio de- una Madre. $3.50
q Hiio Ealdito. po- Bal-ac ............ SOC
Il Becsrro de Orc. por Rrsddon .......- SOC
e. AanGscr:so de nj Nad-e. Pc. Lamar
tine e0c
Esceaas de Il Vida Bohemia. por Mu--
ger Q.of
F!aqueza &c Hsroe. por Provost ...-.....SI.ot
Flor de PaSion.-Noveia de Amor ...-" e.6a
ue-aclio BernA. el Rsyo de Sinalca-
NOvela Mcxicaaa por J. Ascension
Reyes .-....-------- -.-..-..--.-.- 6.oS
nGSsSEl1 @-
EHnpastzda .-...... 49, 1900. So.+s
Mila. EspoSa y Ma6-e--2 tones 5000" s-Se
Juan De SGrdrea. por J. Schultz ........ soc
La Hi;a del Cardinal -................St.c0
/ Ia HIia Ge Noc.e=uma .....---.--..-.S l-2S
La abneEac;6n de IN Amante, por
S-addcn SS-Sp
L. Esp0sa Eoarada.-Novels de moral
; emocionante arSumsato. po- Fsrnan-
DEE y GoR-aiez- Dos grueSoS tcrnos
empastados ell tsla v con herraosa,
. lElSIrAcioDSS sb.oN
! Is Dana de lEs Carnelias ...........S0. 4c
l. hueriana y Ell Esclut.. pOr Cong
La FuEa de IA Quimera. NoveIa mexi-
cana por Carlos Gonzalez Peaa...-. S1.5c
Las Dos EmparedadzS. Novela Mexica-
NJ. po- c! Gra. R;va Ps!Ssio $500. SO. Is
Il misua ob-a. empasttda en- tela.... sl.25
Los Bandidos De Rio Eric. por Manuel
Payne. 5 tomos ....-... ...... ......Se. IS
Los Tres MosaGetssc-. co. 81 continuation
"veiGte AEos Despuss." y "El ViEeonae
&c Rraseioane." Cineo Ionos ......-sa.5o
Les M:ster.os &c "A Inauisieton -.......-sI.oo
, Los Baad:dcS del Amor tomos 80" 500
Malditas scan ms Mu3eres-Germosa move
"A pasional. por Manuel Tbo Ataro q. 45s
Msris MaEdaiena, coTsesana = amiga
de Jesus o.5o
Maria. per jorge isaacs ...-........... SOC
Novclas E!emplaIes. pe- ce-vaates .....sI.2s
Memorials de IN Revclucionsrio ........5I.4s
Neshes Eaatasacns. Dos r L. Stevenson: y.
Monja y Casads. virsen y Martir. No
vels mexieana poS e. Oral. Rfva Pa
ssasa' DO: Federico GAMBIA. s2.oS
yivir despusI de n mue.te. o Ia hiia
lie dos mad-es. Obra naestra de, To-
cundo r~ove!is:a Luis de Val. Do.
tornos tela. ricamente I,asrrzdos .-...s7.n
ALMANAQUES PARA 1920.
81 mas antigro Galv&a ...........-.. o-eS
e Aho ea Il Aano .....-----....... o.I5
Almsnsqus nusrado Hispsno-Ane-icsno LOO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08
OI.u.N DENHa~-
Les Naravnas del AHo : 600
oeeAS DE SAMUEL SMILES.

- c,rser soc
n ASo--o soc
p r.hsr soc
, ax1,da..t 60c
Tida y Trabalo oSS
VipSs Il. IN loyen alreaedo- del MuuGc soc
49, Il Io--a Stephenson ........... COS
TrTs,rores : IndustrIales ............. SOC
OBKAS De EMILIO lola
- B,e, Moe. ? tonic, ......... ......sl.2o
rrs,-.. Srn5I 5U~
e Mandate de Una Aue-L1 .....-.-..... See
- g,sts-,c. &, MSrseIla .......... soc
- T-ns~ns Do, tonos .SlGO
C-~|.SSS, -. Claudio %
S1TErg..a 1r PE.,.anS Dos tou,cs .SI.6
Ia Rz.sa- DCs touos wv
AzEdalena EeT1- SSS
Suevcs CusatoS a S.ISoG ....-.-..-.-- sSS
So Exce!caS;a ElSsH.c RCIgoa. = eosnos sI.eO
Una PSg.sa &c An1r. Dcs tones ..-.-.SI.e0
0RkAS DE- CASLSTA BRAEME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
WORKING GIRLS
 MUST HAVE HOME Methodist Churches Back ing Great Movement to
 Finance Local Project

 For the purpose of making final
 rians for the drive for s75.000 in the
 Methodist churches of the city for the raaintainlng of the Cooperative Home fer Business Girls. joint meeting of ike special finance committees of each church has been called for Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist Church.
 This will be the final meeting before The starting of the drive Sunday. Mem bers of the committees will receive in- structions for conducting the cam paign. A fuii attendance is urged as this is the last and most important meeting which has been called
 Mrs. John Killough. chairman of the finance committee. has put the plan ns the drive before all the ministers Q, the city at the Ministers Union with the result that every minister promised his support and aid n launching the drive in his church.
 Regarding the work of her commit tee. Mrs. Killough said:.
 Realizing as we do the great need for Christian homes today for girls who must earn their own living we deem It privilege to have a part in this great undertaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
Unlawful Arrest and
 Imprisonment Alleged

Alleging that he was unlawfully ar rested on charge O. larceny and was Illegally imprisoned. John Fortenberry yesterday afternoon filed suit in cir chit court for s1o,0o0 damages. The suit is against ths Nash h-Christian Foundry Supply Companys L. A. Chris tian. Gilbert Ritchie and the Southern Hallway Company. Foster alleges he was unlawfully arrested on Decem Der 8.
 WaltAi Heard has filed suit against James Morris. claiming that Morris killed his minor son. Damages of s5.060 are asked. II is claimed that Morris shot young Heard with pis- tol. ."
 Paul Jones. as administrator of the es tate of John Jones, deceased, asks .$50,- 500 damages of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company and the Birmingham Belt Railroad Company, allowing that John Jo1es was switch man and that on March ' an engine exploded and killed him.
 Charley Porter filed suit for $1o.- t00 against the Central of Georgia, claiming that on March IS his foot was run over by defendants train,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
HOWARD ID HAVE
 MOVIE LECTURES
Chemical Department to Lead With Six-ReeI Fea-
 ture of Rubber Industry

Howard College has adopted the plan of Illustrating lectures with motion pictures. It has proved of much ben- eft in other educational institutions.
 Professor Kugelmass is applying the new method in teaching chemistry.
 The college is now in possession of a moving picture machine and Professor Kugelmass is collecting reels on every possible industry. The students arc thus taken through" the plants apply ing the principles of chemistry. The method is interesting, alive and in structive. The manufacturing concerns are cooperating in forwarding reels for this purpose.
 Thursday evening. April 23. at 7s20 o'clock, Professor Kugelmass will give n short lecture on. Rubber From the Raw Materials to the Finished Prod- pcts," using a six-reel moving picture film, at Howard College auditorium.
 The public is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
TELLS WHY HE IS
 FOR UNDERWOOD
Julian B. Ennis FacetiOus In Defining Attitude Toward
 Prohibition Issue

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 l have received many inquiries as to why I am supporting Senator Under ood and would greatly appreciate lit- tie of your space in which to answer those inquiries. I will begin by stating that I formerly opposed him, and will say now that I have no political aspira- tions. so you will know that I am writ Ing frankly.
 I belong to the "drinking prohibition ists, and I have been severely criticised by friends of mine who (are local op- tionists who do not drink. but I want to tell you that we drinking prohibitlonists have always been the backbone of the movement. We always let the politicians do the hollering and we did the work and the voting
 While I have never had the pleasure of knowing Senator Underwod person. ally. have always had the greatest re- spect and admrat tion for him as a states man, I did not agree with him on the liquor question, and believing that to be the paramount issue at the time. voted against him. I have in no wise changed my position on prohibition. but the issue has changed. Prohibition is no longer an issue in Alabama. it is machine. 1 have been small part of the machine for a long time. but I cannot bring my self to remain part of it merely for tho qualification of the political greed of our former leaders
 In my opinion, prohibition has gone as far as it can; if we screw the lid down tighter we will surely bust the pot and l feel that those who have thG real welfare of our country at heart should turn their attention to the graver and more pressing matters that confront us. do not believe there is a man in the United States who is more thoroughly. oonversant with affairs and conditions affecting the welfare of the nation than Underwood. and I do not see how the thinking men of Alabama can miss this chance to send him back to the Senate. There is nothing personal about my po- stion on this race, my personal leanings are rather with the other side, but 1t IS question of doing what I am sure is the best for the country Sincerely yours,
 JULIAN B. ENNIS.
 Iivingston April 20 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
SPRING ST. AWASH
 IN CLOUDbURS7 Surfacing Ripped Off By Carloads Under Hillside
 Torrent Rush

l Stating that the condition of Spring street and Fifth avenue beyond Thirty ninth street were so bad as to be prac- tioally impossible. a committee of citi- zens of Avondalc appeared before the city commission at their regular weekly meet ing yesterday and earnestly requested that something be done toward the paw ing of these thoroughfares.
 Lust tell us how we can help our selves" was the plea of a member of the committee.
 City Engineer Kendrick, who is fa- miliar with the situation, told the com mission of the circumstances Excess wa- ter Is carried off the street by ditches or either side of the roadway: this would necessitate,. declared the engineer, the construction of storm sewers, which. on account of the almost perfectly level character of the street. would require an enormous expense. which would put the improvement out of the question.
 However. the commission decided to see what could be done, and the Avon dale citizers will meet with Mir. Ken drick Wedrcsday at Avondale with the view to go over the situation together. and see what can be done toward put ting the streets in better condition
 The heavy rain yesterday rapped icar- loads of earth from Spring strea as water rushed from tho hills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
Nails Offered to Take
 Injured Man to Hospital

In reference to the accident to A. A. McMullen. who was seriously injured when run over by an automobile driven by c. A. Nails of 2sos North Fourth avenue. Mrs. Nails makes the statement that her husband did not driVe away after the accident. as was stated, but -ot- fered to take the injured man to the hos pital in his car.
 The accident happened Saturday after- noon at Sixth avenue and North Iwen- tieth street McMullen was. carried to the hospital in an ambulance. Nails was not arrested until late Monday after noon. His wife states that when the officers entered they were gettmg ready to % to police headquarters to make a report of the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
Storm Sewers Unable To
 Handle TorrentiaL Rain

to depth that nearly covered the wheels of the cars. the automobiles would hit the pools with rush, rais- ing a column of water which com pletely hid them from view.
 Many amusing sights were seen as result of the high water. T was standing on the corner ot Twentieth street and Fourth avenue" said Charley Banks. and rather enjoying the sight of reckless motorists at tempting to cross the water which had gathered there. A little two -passen- ger Ford halted uncertainty upon the outskirts of the pool. and then took it with rush. In the very middle, the engine, with cough, stopped. The car stood with water nearly covering the wheels.
 After a few minutes the driver jumped out iu water above his knees and cranged his car amid the cries of encouragement from the sidewalks.
 The official measurement of the rainfall was 1.2T inch, most of which fell in a very short time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21

While three states were being swept with tornado yesterday Birmingham watched one of the hardest downpours of rain of the year.
 Citizens of East Lake. Ensley and visitors at the Country Club were un- able to get to town for several hours, on account of high water in those sec tions of the city, which completely GOV cred the car tracks as well as the roads.
 In the heart of the business district the sewers were inadequate by the great volume of water, which, over flowing. rushed down Nineteenth and Twentieth streets a real river. and at theN corners gathered in lakes. almost closing the streets to traffic.
 A large crowd, congregated at the corner of Nineteenth street and Third avenue passed the time most agree ably watching those autoists who were so bold as to face the storm, mak- ing the crossing. Water had gathered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
Jefferson Leads State In
 Transportation For Schools

T sometimes wonder whether Jefferson county advertises its progress as much as IL should. says Dr. N. R. Baker, super intendent of education.
 Recently citizen of the county was commenting upon the new and progress slve method used in Mobile, Montgomery and some other counties in the state ill the way of transporting pupils to con- soildated schools, thus giving the rural children the advantage of a well-gradsd school though living within the rural districts He was greatly surprised whea informed that already this county proo- ably does more transporting of pupils and has more transportation projects and more large consolidated schools than all the rest of the state combined.
 Records show that about thirty-six schools have been consolidated, twenty one auto transportation projects and many other individual projects are be- ing conducted. nearly 1000 pupils are be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
ID HELP PUT TWO
 MILL TAX ACROSS Kiwanians Join In Move ment to Get Fair Pay
 for Teachers

Following talk by w. J. Rush ton On the two-mill tax election to be held May in Birmingham at the weekly luncheon of the Hlwanis club yesterday, resolutions were passed in- dcrsing the tax and pledgtng the CO., operation of the club with the cam paign committee in carrying the Cam raiSn to a successful conclusion.
 Among the visitors at the luncheon was Ray Rushton of Montgomery. who delivered an address later m the even- ing at the Jefferson theatre.
 Excellent entertainment was pro yided at the luncheon. several vocal ists being present as guests of the club.
 "The children of Birmingham are rot being started on the way to an education properly, said Major Rush ron Insufficient pay for teachers mas became a real problem for the board of education. During the school year of 19l7-19lS, l35 teachers resigned. most of this number to accept posi- tons with better salaries. Last year the number resigned was 1S5 and all ready this year eighty five have given If insufficient pay.
 It's Il business question:" continued Major Rushton; let's get together and and put Birmingham back where she used to be as. the educational center of the south"
 Resolutions were introduced indors- ing the efforts of the board of educa- ton 10 provide more pay for teachers. and pay pledging the support of the Kiwanis Club for the passing of the iwo- mill tax, as well as offering their cooperation to the campaign commit tee In their campaign.
 Plans were made for a "Grfdfronn a'nner in small way, mimicing the famous gridiron dinners of the news paper rnen in Washington. D. c. This d'nner will be held on the night of Tuesday. May {. A committee was ap- pointed to make complete arrange ments for this dinner and report at the next luncheon of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
.2,971 FIRE ALARMS
 HERE DURING 1873
Total Hose Laid 5 Miles.
 Ladders Up Equal l Ten Miles

During the year of 1919 there were 297l fire alarms answered by the Bir- mingham fire department. according to the report of Fire Chief s. A. Middle ton for that year.
 The total loss from these fires was nearly s6O0,Ooo, with over $4Oo,Ooo covered by insurance. Due to the prompt serv- ice of the fire department, the report shows that less than 3 per cent of the property exposed to fire was damaged.
 Fire hose was laid during the year to a total of fifty-five miles. over half of the calls answered were for fires, which started from sparks falling on inflam- mable roofs Short circuits in electric wiring caused PA alarms. Carelessness with matches, cigarettes and gasoline was also a large cause of blazes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
FRIENDLY SUIT FILED
 AGAINST CORONER

Mandamus proceedings were filed yes-
 terday in the circuit court seking to have
 the records of Coroner George A. Hogan in homicide cases open to public inspec- tion. The suit Is friendly one filed by Att
 tcrneys Ellis and Matthews on the rela-
 1 ton of William J. Waldrop. circuit court lclerk, against the coroner It is contended that the law requires the coroner to file with the circuit court lelerk papers in the cases he hears, and that they can then be inspected by at torneys. The coroner contends that fhe papers should not be inspected until the time of the trial before a judge. Hearing of the case has been set before Judge Horace C. Wilkerson for Satur- day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
Colias Files Petition
 For Pardon In U. 5. Court

Petition for pardon has been filed in United States court by Nicholas Coiias, sentenced to serve ninety days in jail for alleged Illegal distiling. colas plsacs that he was acquitted of the charge in the state courts and that his health IS being injured by staying in jail, and that he was ignorant of the laws on the sub ject.
 Colias was formerly a candy maker doing business at 22l7 Second avenue. and it was claimed that he was operating two large stills in his factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21

ing transported and the expense of this work reaches into many thousands or dollars. In some cases this transporta- tion is no more expensive than conduct ing an individual school In others the expense is considerably more, but is moro than made up for by increased efficiency of the schools.
 Many parts of the county are now de- mandnig this transportation at pubic expense where a few years ago there was much opposition to the plan. but you can always depend upon rural people to lay aside their prejudice and recog- nize merit in any progressive step when its good points have been fully demon- strated
 The people of the county are demand- ing the best and we are attempting 10 give them the very best that can pc commanded with the comparative low sal aries we can pay and the limited funds for building and equipment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
! ENGINEERS TO HEAR ADDRESS ON TURKEY

The Alabama Technical Association will have as their guests the members of the Atlanta section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at q meeting next Friday night at o'clock at the Civic Association.
 Prof. John R. Allen, dean of the engineering school at the University of Michigan. will speak on Turkey and tke Eastern Que.tion' Professor AL len has been commissioned officer in the engineering service in Constants rople for several years and Is thor cughly familiar with the situation. X large audience Is expected and all members of the Alabama Technical Association are urged to be present.