davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
BANQUET FOR VISITORS
Tickets on Sale for Banquet for Inter-
 national Balloonists

committee consisting of Edward Armes, president of the Community Club, Lonnie Munger ard Will Sadler. has been appointed to take charge of the sale of tickets to the banquet which will be held at the Tutwiler hotel at o'clock on the evening of October 22 in honor of the distinguished visitors from the lead ing nations of the world who will take part in the international balloon race here next Saturday.
 Tickets to the banquet are on sale now at balloon headquarters in the lobby of the Tutwler hotel, but the appointment of the committee was done so that every club. civic organization and business house in the city will have the proposi : ton put up to them to purchase as many Of the tickets as desired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20

~~A VONA0 DS OAildhuS.
 1t is held certnfn that. if the pro- duction of the mines during this period Is held in Alabama, any dan ger of . domestic coal famine in the state will have been absolutely obviated.
 In case of necessity and failure of production to meet requirements, the order may be further extended,
 0. l.. Bum. general manager of the Chamber of Commerce., hnx been appointed local fuel adminis- fuel administrator so far as the wants of this county are concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20

The fact became known yester- day. although the new voters be- hind this movement did not care to give out their names mt this time.
 However, they stated that in view of the fact that the democratic men of the county were organized. they deemed 1t wise for the women Of this party to fall in line and have Il club of their own.
 The LengIe of Women Voters or anixed since the cnfranchisement of the women is nOn-pnrtisan. it is pointed out, md the committee be- hind the democratic club stated they had been contemplating this step for several weeks. and had been working quietly. ascertaining the views of the voters of the fair sex. It is probable that meeting will be called within the next few days to perfect plans for the per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
HEAVY FINES IMPOSED
Judge Wilkinson Gives Jail Sentence
 for Violation of Prohibition Law

Will Reed was fined 500 and costs yes tcrday by Judge Horace C. Wilkinson in the criminal division of the circuit court or a charge of violating the prohibition law. Failing to pay the fine, he was sentenced to no days in jail and addi- tional time for costs. Robert Robinson plead guilty to violating the prohibition law and was given fine of 800 and costs by Judge Wilkinson.
 Charles Ordiore plead guilty to unla w. fully taking for temporary use an auto mobile belonging to J. A. Selman, and was sentenced to ninety days and costs by Judge William F, Fort.
 R. A. Beard entered a plea of guilty to having liquor in his possession and was lined 50 and costs by Judge H. P Hefln. who also fined c. Noble Williams $50 and costs on the same charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
POLICE PROMOTIONS
Night Warden Glover and M. D. White
 Promoted to Captains of Police

headquarters, has recently been ap- pointed captain of police. His place at the warden's office will be taken by I.c Burge. MT. Glover is one Of the old members of the force in point of serv- ice. This will make his eleventh rear with the Birmingham police. He has served in different capacities, being at one time day sergeant.
 M. D. White of Ensley was also made a captain yesterday. He was patrol man at Ensley and has been with the force since 190s
 Both appointments were made by J. H. Taylor. commissioner of public safety. This now gives Birmingham's 5 police force six captaipSx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
EVENTS OF TODAY
 IN BIRMINGHAM

Retary Club luncheon at I o'clock as the Tutwiler.
 ADJUSTMENTS Lyric-keith vaudeville and pictures. Loeyv's BijOu-vaudeville and pic- tyres.
 Majestic-SThe Unmarried Mether.- Strand-Mary Pickford, in "Suds.- and Sennett comedy. v Trianon-Constance Talmadgc in "Good lteferences.n
 Aleasar-Norma Talmadge, in "Pan- thea.o f RiaIto-Penrl White. in sThe White MOIl.o
 Colonial-sThe House Without ChiI- dren.o
 Princess sHidd2n Dangers, OdeOn--HMO OOnrideFs.e EdgewoOd Park-MOuntafn View Inn and cabaret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
WALTER R. GLENN
Funeral Services of Prominent Busi- ness Man to Be Held at Auburn

Walter R. Glenn. aged sf. died yester- day morning at his residence, 271O Pine street. of heart trouble. He has been resident of Birmingham for the past thirty years. coming here from Auburn. where he received his education He had made his home here since that time. with the exception of few years spent at Savannah, Ga
 MT. Glenn was proprietor of the Central Auto X Storage Company. For nun r. Der of years he was connected with the Jemison Real Estate & Insurance Con- pany. He was member of the Highland Methodist Church and of the Masonic lodge.
 He Is survived by his wife, one daugh- ter, Miss Frances Glenn; one brother. Dr. c. B. Glenn; three sisters. Miss Allie Glenn and Mrs B. H. Crenshaw of Au- burn, and Mrs. IT. H. Smith of Hunts vile.
 The body will be shipped to Auburn Thursday by Shaw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
Junior Commerce Chamber
 Is Rapidly Taking Shape

The Junior Chamber of Com nierce is about 10 spring into or ganized existence.
 The board of directors have ap- proved the plans and the following committee has been named to act with the young men in the forma- tion of the Junior Chamber: W. J. Adams, Thornton Estes and Don ald Conner.
 This committee will meet with committee representing the younS men and the details will be agreed on and the work of actual orgaui- zaticnt ensue.
 About 200 members are expected to be enrolled at the start. The dues arc to be $6 per annum, it is stated. and the age limits tenta- lively agreed on are between 1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20

and &5, There may be changes as to ,ho latter.
 General Manager Bum, who con ccivet the idea of a junior cham Der. is much pleased with the out look. He believes lot of real good is tc be accomplished by thls orGaniT;i ton.
 The public utilities committees If the cham Der will meet this after neon to consider the bearings or the application of the water works company fer new rate schedule on, the eXpirator Of the present con- tract expiring at an early date.
 The home committee will go be- fore the board of directors soon and lay before that body the plans which they have for permanent home for the chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20

maDent organization of a women's democratic ciub. One member Of the committee stated the women behind the proposed organization did not think their club would he in n position to make any showing at the general election next month. hut that 1t would mean very much to the new voters in the municipal election to he held in thc spring. By that time it Is pointed out that If organized now the club will he In splendid working order within the next few months.
 4 large number of women who have qualified to vote have signi- fled their intentions of being dem- Ocrrts and, according to the conn mittee, it is expected thnt the new club will have membership of several hundred when it Is formally organized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20

Mir. Bunn has accepted the ap- pOintment and invites all parties in real need of domestic coal to notify him so that he may have their wants attended to-. MT. Bunn's ap- pointment followed the refusal of Probate Judge J. F. Stiles to act in that capacity.
 News from the mine field yes- terdny was of continued progress in the way of production and quiet prevailing everywhere.
 Union officials state that the strike at the mines of the south ern Railway fuel mine was unau- thOrfned and that the men have been ordered back to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
BE0WULF

"Beowulf' will be the subject of the story to be told ~ the Central public library in the city hall today at s:3o Miss Margaret Duncan, head of the |children's department of the librars.
 will tell the story. There will be no story hours at the suburban libraries Ithis week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
Fuel Administrator
 Says Coal Must Be
 Disposed Of m State

The fuel administration has ordered that the entire domestic coal mined the state of Alabama the period from October 20 to November shall be disposed in boundaries of the state.
 The order has been received in Birmingham. None of the orators have been heard to enter criticism the even though legal opinion not altogether agreed that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
INCORPORATED

Papers of incorporation were filed in the probate court yesterday by tho Weller Coal Company. with an author ized capital stock of s10.000. The new concern will begin business with all of the capital stock paid in. Officers are J. M. Donaldson. president; Hattie Sto- bert, vice president. and Thomas Sto- bert, secretary and treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
Belgian Cabinet to Resign Nv AaanefafA1 Dp~.~

Brussels October l9.-The resignation of the cabinet will be officially announced 4ondAy. it was learned here today. Pre- mter DeAcroix's retirement is said to be que 10 overwork and the attack upon him from all quarters on his conciliatory policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
CONFIDENTIAL Business Relations Exist- ing Between The Secur- ity Savings and Its
 N,rvv~~~r,sr. D>S~>-

Numerous Patrons l. No information i. given out 2. Concerning the affairs of either depositcrs or borrow CTS.
 3. You can borrow money from us to help buy, build or inn prove . home.
 {. You can dsposit your money with us and get 5 per cent en Savinss, 6 pei cent on Time Certificates, 2 per cent on Menthly Savinss. !. You must be either . bor- rower CT . saver, 60 shouId have our free literature. Write or call for it. Security Savings { Loan Co.
 21O0 Second Ave.
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
Birmingham Women Voters To Form Democratic Club, Was Announced Yesterday League of Women Voters Is Non-P Partisan, While Many Women Are Earnest Supporters of Jeffersonian
 Party-Expect to Be An Active Organiza-
 ton in Municipal Election
2ii North zoth Street

Women of Birmingham going to organize Democratic Club. being discussed made by number of prominent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
Sylvia Pankhurst Arrested

Ny Alooei8ted Prese
 London, Octeber 19.-Sylvia Plank hart, daughtr of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst was arrested today, charged with publishing seditious literature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
NO SURPRISE FELT

Operators not having contracts with the miners express no surprise at the new turn. claiming that it is what they have expected from the beginning. They had no faith in the blue book contracts and have claimed all along that they would not prove binding. They charac- ize Mr. Bittner's statement that the Operators have repudiated' these con- tracts as laying predicate for their repudiation by the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
SACRED HAMPERS

The Jefferson County Sacred Harp singing convention will hold meetings in the courthouse, Birmingham. October e3 and a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
DON'T PAINT WITH BRUSHES" (Unless it is a small job )

We can do from three to five mems work. WITH ONE MAN. Over forty-ive users in Alabama. If you have large painting job to be done. we can help you. 4 representative will call upon re- quest,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
OIL MPIC ATHLETES
BUSY ABOARD SHIP
Put in Full Time Training; Gen
eral Improvement in Con
dition Noted.


On Board L. :. ). Princess Matoika,
July 29 (by wircless) The Olympic ath-
lctos had their hest training today slnce
the steamer left New Work Passing
through the Gulf stream, the weather
was halmly with bright sunshine and this
enabled the majority 20 put IN full day
work Pew were excused on account OF
sca-sickncss
The vessel rcscmblcd a thrcc-rIng circus
a. training proceeded ON every deck.
The tug 81 war men pulled Tor an hour
against the winch-rnC to develop team
tactics and strategy; boxers and wrcst lers
had bouts both IN the morning and alter
noon: the marathon runners covered ten
miles on the deck, and medicine balls
were brought into play 10y the weight
throweTs
Sprintcrs hurdlers and distance jump
els monopolizcd a great part oi the upper
decks while the long distance runners on
the lower deck formed d stcadyprocesslon,
CARRIED in outfits displaying the various
letters. colors and cmhlcnIs hi colleges
and clubs from all sections of the country.
The relay teams and iavolm throwcrs Also
had practice Divers were the only
illers. but the swimming tank wRs IN use
all day for swimming practice
There was a remarkable exhibition OF
high jumping for rolling dock when t.
W landon, Of Yale. cleared feet 10
inches.
Ruhdowns for 200 twice daily arc given
Nv the ruhbcrs and consequently they
have few idle moments.
IN improvement m the general phys
ical condition Is expected with the aI-
proach 81 cooler weather
During the voyage through the heat
~ the Gull stream the men will lie per
mittcd u sleep on deck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
ENOCH ARDEN STORY
IS GIVEN NEW TWIST
Kansas City Woman Chooses First
Husband, Returning From
War.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 30Whcn
Henry Curtis, the husband whom she had
believed dead in France, returned, Mrs.
Esther Warren Curtis Peel decided that
she loved him better than she did Eugene
Peel, whom she had married after being
informed that Curtis was dead Today
she was free, Peel having been granted
a divorce here yesterday.
Esther Warren married Henry Curtis
in Carthage, Mo. in August 1914.
Peel was another sutton, according to
testimony in the divorce suit
In 1915 Curtis joined the Canadian
army and after the second battle Of
Mons his wife was officially informed by
the Canadian government that he had
died rs the result Of being guessed.
On September 10, 1916, she married
Peel and in june 1919 Curtis reappcared
He said he had been gassed, had spent
months in hospital much Of the time
dcliriots, and that all marks of identified
ton Ind boon lost.
Curtis discovered that his wife had
married Peel and he asked her To choose
She chose the returned soldier. Thus
was Enoch Arden revised
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
READY FOR DOLLAR DAY"
Banner Mercantile Event Of the Year in
Wilmington Next Wednesday.

"Wednesday. August I. has been dcslgna-
tel hv the members of the Mercantile
SECTION Of the Chamber Of Commerce rs
the Dollar Day This viii be the four
tccnth event Of this kind the merchants of
tins cltv have hold Buyers have been scoiT-
mr. the wholesale markets for some time
past. making purchases that will appeal
- the purchasing public and it Is predicted
confidently that tho results Of their search
viii hc shown m surprising array Of
really remarkable bargains. AZ al the
stores interested. preparations are being
uad,, for tho handling Of the crowds that
pl-t experience has shown will flock to
the stores
lust vhat contribution each merchant
NIL mako toward the success Of the day
VIII Inc shown best by reading the various
advertisements IN the local papers. An
extensive advertising campaign has con
Quoted in the smaller towns within a
radius 81 manv mIlcs. in order that the
pconlc ct those towns also may receive
the benefit of the bargains to he offered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
THE. SIMPLE WAY

The simple, direct way 20 buy
your Teas and Coffocs Is % buy
them in a Tea Store. Most @dvcr-
tisod things are good u costs too
much and il never successful TO
advertise poor things. Package
Coffee and Tea for instance IL fairly
good, but costs too much. You pay
for tho package, the advertising and
two profits 90 the packer and
the other 10 tho retailer. Here you
buy simply direct Of the importer
with ono reasonable profit thereon.
My standard tea 50 cents pound
IL AN example Of saving at least 10
cents q pound Herbert IIerOy.
President Hcroy Tea Stores, III
Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Harry b. Stradlcv issued
tho following marriage licenses Yesterday:
Samuel T. sullivan. 40 years old
Fort du Point, and Cecile \. Morgan.
22 wears dld Galveston. Texas. john f.
Porter. u wears old, 5ll lIcald street,
and Edna hing. Is years old. Richardson
PARK Charles Candclora, 20 years old.
40 Scott street. and Mary PIszi, 10 wears
old WAYNE, Pa Mario ). Lena. - years
old 12t4 Fast Thirteenth street and
Grace Johnson. Il years old 1923 East
Twelfth street. John G. Purnel. . wears
old. 1906 " cst Fourth street and Emma
Huhber, - years old. Same address
Magistrate Lawrence J. Brennan ls4ued
the following. Thomas j.. PaSSWatcrs
as wears old. Greenwood. Del and Nellie
I. Moore. Is wears old, Bethel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
MRS. G.. T.. COPPAGE DEAD.

Odessa. July 30.-Mrs. Georgia. r.
Coppagc died here yesterday Although
in her Sith year she bad enjoyed fairly
good health until her last illness, which
was Of two weeks endurance, Her many
friends appreciated her sterling qualities
and progressive spirit. She was great
lover of flowers and enjoyed their culti-
walton. She was a member of Odessa NJ
T.. Church. She is survived by four SONS.
h. Denver and George l.. of Wilmington,
John Clark of Philadelphia and Edwin
l.. of Atlanta, Georgia, also five grand
children The funeral will take place on
Saturday morning, with the burial az
Sudlersville, Md.
You try An Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
TURK PEACE TREATY.
Delegation Arrives in Paris after Delay
viii Sign Next Week.
Hx Associated Press TO Every Evening

by Associated fress TO EVERY bVeifing
Par.s. July 30-The Turkish dclega-
ton which is to sign the peace treaty
arrived in Paris today II was tho lntcn-
ton fo sign the treaty IN Thursday at
Sevres. but the Turkish delegates were
DELAYED
The signing of the treaty probably viii
not take place until next week. The
delegation, meanwhile, is stopping nj the
Hotel Dcs Reservoirs. in Versailles,
which was the headquarters Of the German
delegation which signed the Treaty Of
Versailles last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
TO RAISE FLAG.
Big Patriotic Event for Children Of the
Third Ward

A flag raising and band concert on the
playground at Third and Madison streets,
preceded by parade of the school chill.
dron of the Third ward, is being arranged
for next Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nellis caretakors Of the playground, will
marshal the paraders, and an American
flag will be carried by each child IN the
procession City Council will attend tho
flag raising and Mayor Taylor will make
an address.
The committee of arrangements Is COM
posed of William Abborgcr, John 8.
Foote, James Gillen, Charles J. Lynch,
Jacob Ostro, Thomas NJ. Monaghan
John T.. McNabb Edward +. Higgins,
Michael j. Carney and George w. Bader
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
CENSUS FIGURES.

Ry Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, July 80 The following
census statistics were ANNOUNCED today
New brunswick, \ J.. b, "a increase,
@ 39l. or i02 pei cent
ClarkshuIg " IA, 27.S69. increase,
rs Is. or POP 9 per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
PLACED BOMB IN CHURCH.
Explosion in Havana During Services
Killed One Woman by Fright.
Press 20 Every Evening

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Havana, July 30.-Explosion of a bomb
placed in a window of st. Filipe's Catholic
Church during n service resulted in the
death of one woman and slight injuries
to a few other persons last night. The
church was strewn with hats, fans and
other articles dropped by the frightened
congregation.
The one victims death was due to
fright She collapsed in the street and died
shortly after beng taken TO n hostpial,
Only slight damage was done to the
church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30

Home Dressed.
Chops. 45c TO 4sc
Hams, fresh 4oc
Shoulders, fresh soc
Fitch. - sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
THE TIMES: MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1920

Mr. Brandegee consttutionaly the side of things they used be. Mr. on the other hand Is the advocate of way. He is for the improvement
 It to make such statements these, and in this quite $ easy to furnish the proof.
 The proof of improvement IS that the way is gen orally adopted Woman suffrage improvement in social methods To believe Otherwise is to lndict the intelligence of the
 The labor the ameorations of the ditions employment, abolition improve ments in the management of states and nations
 The proof is the universal adoption of these principles, by the white peoples of the earth
 Even the abolition proved proposition because though the United States not formally accepted it. and most of the yellow the black upon side of it is most of the Christianity and most of the intelligence of the world The proof of this assertion circumstance that almost without denominations cd the Nations including the head of the church. who has advocated in his last encycica letter the mediate League of Nations for the purpose ending
 Brandegee against child labor laws against suffrage League of Nations. op- fu and unreasonable the antagonsm often ofea vulgar rH fian put it. in speaking recently against ts re election.
 Lonergan has been years in Congress- He has for things which Brandegee has opposed His also open book He able courteous and competent; womanhood of his ashamed him.
 Mr. Brandegee is that the records will not bear He refused the Democratic candidate discuss Brandegees record and equally has refused to meet discuss the record of the latter under ment that to Brandegees will be
 the people Connecticut want to go matter them to decide. If they like that kind of representation, they free to continue Equally they free to make end of it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
EDITORIAL NOTES

This is wonderful age of the world and that fail them Only a word of at of appen- dcits with prescribing medical officer seventy miles The sick boat without doctor His symptoms described by wireless and instructions returned the By this means he relieved until he could reach port
 The idea of forming combines and cornerlng the market enter later into most every sort o that organization the W heat Association of the United States with large mem to sell wheat until the price dollars bushel It difficult to corner the market through through the specu latOrs
 old Paris is perking once more; 1t has now got turned i4OO0 street lights the other to the inhabitants of the city to the lighting getting back somewhere near to normal
 Those gentlemen thought that they would be able to by making campaign contributions hay revise their plans Commissioner of Internal statement parties allowed to deduct such amounts from their income tax returns.
 There biggest thing the other day when the Aauiana diamond sent by Aboel Had Morocco, to be sold in this country The diamond light straw color, weighs S313 caras Is one diameter by and quarter deep and to be brought to the United States
 
 based available Oct. ls promises the history of the country by The total yield expected to reach enormous. figures 26,i92OO0 bushels good deal of potential hasty pudding that