davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
: Adresar Spolku v Clevelande.

way, tai. Marie Hajek, 371E
Croton Ave., ucet. Anna +
Texler, 4918 Mead Ave.
G SBOR BLAHOMILA Gf Is
jed. kona schuze treti nedel
v mesici. Preds. Frant. Snajdr
1882 e. "a St., tai. Marie
Pech, 342S E. rs ST., ucet. Ma
RE Mojzis, 2733 E. 81 Pl., pokl
Marie Baxa. 3S47 w. AZ st.
q SBOR VLASTIMILA c. 9
jed. kona schdze ctvrtou ne
deli v mesici v Ceske Mar. Sin
ma Broadway. Preds. Roz
Tomsa, 5004 Frazee Ave-, tai
Marie Rdzicka, 4268 E. 13l
ul., ucet. Boz. Macha, 1240t
Union Ave-, pokl. Zdenka Sou
kup, 5092 Pershing Ave.
e. SBOR LiDUMILA c. Fl
jed. odbyva sch1ze prvni ne
deli mesici v Ceske Mar. Sin
cis. /. PTeds. Anna Mikes, 444l
Douse Ave, tai. Arm. Bubak
1915 Harrington Ave., ucet
Marie Albrecht, 3704 E. 54 St.
pokl. Lizzie Fielder, GILT Mar
tin Ave.
G SBOR ELISHA PESkOVA
c. 80, jed. kona schuze dru
hou nedeli mesici v Ceskt
SIM Sokol na Clark Ave. Preds
Marie TomSik, 3613 Sacket
Ave, S. W., tai. Marie Proser
3037 Trowbridge Ave, ucet
Anna Barsa, 1910 w. 32 u.
a. SBOR FRANTISKA sTRA
NECkA els. 81, jed, kon$
schulz ctvrtou nedeli v mesic
V Ceske Mar. SIM V mistnost
els. 2. Preds. Josefa Kupec
1925 Ivy Ave-, tai. Johans
| Doubek, 1888 E. SO ul., ucet
Anna Van6k, 5O15 Broadway
pokl. Anna Rezac, 3799 E. 81
ul.
N SROR RENATA TYRSO
VA {. 81, jed. odbyva svoj
schnzi prvni nedeli V m6sici '
Ceske Mar. SIM. Preds. Ann;
Kral, 1901 E. SIS St, tai. JOS
Silhavy, 4121 E. 1876 ST., ucet
Marie Basl, 1906 Benham A
] We.
G sEOR sKVELA BUDOUC
MOST els. 116, jed. odbyvt
schuze ctvrtou nedeli V m6sic
V sini p. Kebla. PTeds. Marie
Rdzicka, 1926 w. Sc St., tai
Anna Luzar. 1905 Coath A.
ve., ucet.\ Marie Matousek
13408 Svec Ave-, pokl. josef.
na Vsetecka, 2119 Z. 80 st.
q SBOR VERNE SESTRY c
z, S.P.J. odbyva schuze kazdou
druhou nedeli V m6sici V Cesk6
Mar. SIM ma Broadway. PTeds.
Barbora Troyan, 1926 Ferris
Ave-, tai. Marie Minarlk, $500
Easton Ave., ucet. Katerina
Hartman, 5419 Magnet Ave-,
pokl. Zdenka Soukup, 5092
Pershing Ave.
! q SBOR ANTOINE CELIA.
kOVSkA els. rs, S.P.J. odoy.
va schuze kazdou ctvrtou ne
deli mesici v Ceske Mar. SIM
ma Broadway, mistnost els. 3.
Preds. Marie kroupa, 4216
Trumbull Ave-, tai. Arm. Bu-
Ibak, 127 15 Harrington Ave, S.
E., dcet. Marie Albrecht, 3704
E. 81 ul., pokl. Anna Pekarek,
1867 Z. 66 st.
d VELKOVYBOR ]. c. v.
STATU OHIO, kona schuze
posledni ctvrtek V mesici v c..
Mar. SIM. Predsedka Anna Va
chova, 5608 Dolloff Rd., tai.
Annastazie Baloun, 4315
| Trowbridge Ave-, S. W., ucet.
Rosie Slesinger, 5119 Hamm
Ave.
al SBOR CESkE VLASTEN-
KY cis. II, J. c. v. odbyva
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
RHINE Spolky.
REDITELSTVO CES

DINE ma broadway KOna Scnu-
ze kazdy druhy a ctvrty patek
V meslci. Predseda Josef Frc-
ka, 4246 E. 116 St., tai. EN-.
Cernohorsky, 1921 E. 1T ST..
ucet. Vaclav Svoboda, 5107
Dalton Ave-, pokl. Jos. Svec,
6221 Hynde Ave-, tai. vyb. ma
jetku Vac. Honcik, jenz prona-
jima sin a prijima najem kaz-
dou sobotu cd 6 do 8 hod. ve-
Ger V citarne C.N.S. Bell tele-
fon.
G PATRONAT CES. NED.
SVOB. SkOLY ma Broadway
kona schdze kazde druhe pom
deli V mesici We skole Ces. Mar.
Sine. Preds. EN-. Pelich, tai.
Kar. Bilek, 1926 Magnet Ave-,
ucet. J. Fal, 10105 Anderson
Ave-, pokl. Marie Dlouhy,
1923 E. 128 ul.
q PATRONAT cES. MAR.
SINE kona schdze kazdou ctvr-
tou nedeii V mesici We ctyri ho-
diny odpoledne We Skolni budo
We trida ctvrta. Predseda Tom.
Sidlo, 1923 Miles Ave-, tai.
Gustav Dlouhy, 1928 E. 1913 St.
q PATRONAT CES. SINE
SOKOL MA CLARK AVE. ko-
ma schuze druhou nedeli V me-
slci. Preds. Kar. Hoch, BIG
w. so ST., tai. Anna Pekar,
1000 Henritze Av., uG. A. Ma
since, 3214 w. 48 ST..
d CESkA NED. SVOB. SkO-
LA na zap. strane odbyva schu
re posledni nedeli v m6sici v
Ceske SIM Sokol. Predsedka pi.
Anna Blabolil, mistopreds. p.
Svaty, dcet. FIR. Hynek, pokl.
pi. VachuSkova, 1913 Daisy A
ve., tai. Karel Pekarek, 4211I
Poe Ave.
d REDITELsTVO CES. A
MER. SINE kona sve schaze
druhy ctvrtek v mesici V Ces.
Amer. SIM ma Quincy Ave.
Preds. Jan F. Vesely, S008
Lucia Ave, tai. Anna Homola,
S016 Amos Ave-, ucet. Vac.
Svehla, 2509 E. SO ST., jed. Jiri
Chudoba, 8715 Beckman Ave.
a. MlSTNf SDRUZENi SVA-
ZU sVOBODOMYSLNYCH Cd
byva sve schuze kazdy druhy
ctvrtek v mesici v Ceske Mar.
Sini. Predseda Ant. Maxa, tai.
Mart. Rynes, 1862 Mead Ave,
ucetnik Josef Smid, pokl. Ferd. |
Schwartz.
a. PATRONAT CES. SPOIL.
SINE IA Buckeye Rd., odbvva
schdze katdou prvnl stredu V
Pfeds. Alols Vanik, !
1908 E. liz St., tai. J. Peter,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09

I2803 e. 100 ST., d6et. Antonio
Nemecek, 2801 E. 12O ST., po-
kladnice Annastazie Vanik,
1908 E. ia st.
q SDRUZENI CEs. svOB.
SkOL v CLEVELANDU kona
sve schdze kazdG ctvrte lter}
v m6sici V 8 hod. vecer We sko-
le Ces. Mar. Sire ma Broadway.
Preds. e. Pelich, 4604 Lester
Ave-, tai. Fred Holub, 1923 E.
1873 St., ucet. A. Strejcek, 3419
Regent Ave.
G. DRAM. SBOR VCELKA
kona schulz kazdou prvni ne
deli v mesici Ces. Mar. SIM.
Preds. FIR. KarnoS, 62O9 Broad
way, tai. V. Navratil, 5343 Ma
gnet Ave-, dCet. Marie Basil,
5409 Harvard.
G DAMSkA BESEDA CES
MAR. SIM odbyva schuze kaz-
dy prvni ctvrtek mesfci We 2
hod. odpoledne. Preds. Anna
Vanek, 5o15 Broadway, tai.
Cilie Vlach, 1919 E. 10 ul., l.
Get. Marie Calta, 47O1 Lester
Ave-, pokl. Anna Mikes, 4441
Douse Ave.
q DAMSKA BESEDA MA
ZAP. STRANE kona schdze
kazde druhe pohdeli V mesici.
Pfeds. Marie Voidan, 3191 w.
81 ul., tai. Gcet. Ant. Petr,
3176 w. so St.. pokl. Yer. Luz
site, 1892 ". al st.
G DAMsKA BESEDA v Mt.
Pleasant kona schdze kazdeu
Iposledni stredu V mesici V
spolkove SIM na Z. 131 u.
Preds. Anezka Hodous, 1928
E. lab ul., tai. Antonio Trefny
3605 E. 149 ST., ucet. JOS.
Wies, 13303 Coath Ave-, DO.
kladnice Bozena Dusek, 1906
Horner Ave.
q DAMSKA BESEDA ma
Buckeye Rd. kona schulz kaz-
dou tfeti nedeli V m6sici We a
hod. odpolene V spolkov6 Sini
ma Buckeye Rd. Pfeds. Antonio
Nemecek, 2801 E. 120 ul., tai.
Anna Hodina, 2991 E. 116 ul.,
lcetnice Amalie Sladky, 1896
E. 1l6 ul., pokl. Kat. Hrabak.
G SDRUZENl CES. HUDEB-
NikU borada schuze kazdy
prvni patek V mesici V ostatni
patky jsou zkouSky SIM p. Ke
bla, Mcbride, roh Dolloff Rd.
Preds. Ant. Trousil, 12809
Gay Ave, Mt. Peasant, feditel
a jednatel Bob. Mark, 5000
Guy Ave-, S. Z.
al OPRAVCf kLUB "BU-'
CkEYE", kona schuze druhou
nedeli m6slci V Ces. Spoil. ST.
nj ma Buckeye Rd. Predseda
j. Skalnik, 11414 Parkview
Ave, tai. F. Valdman, 1851 Z.
la ST., ucet. L. Vanik, 2908
E. la ST., pokI. j. Podojil, |
1925 Parkview Ave.
Il CESKY SPORT. KLUB
CLEVELAND odbyva schulz
kazdou prvou stTedu V m6sici. |
Pfedseda Vlast. Kadlec, 4617 |
Lester Ave-, tai. Rud. Hudec,
2296 E. sc ST., dGet. Jaroslav |
Sedlacek, 2119 E. 90 ST., pokl. |
Victor Ptak, 1904 Lester Ave.
& REDITEsTvo cEs. SINE
SOKOL ma Clark Ave, kona |
sVe schuze prvni pondeli me-
sici V 8 hodin vecer V Cesk6 |
SIM Sokol. PTedseda Jan No
wax, $3.50 w. 54 ST., tai. Anna
Pekar, 1000 Henritze Av., uc.a
pokl. Anna Nasinec, 1914 w.
48 St.
a LUMlR-KLAHOL odbyva
kazdou druhou ned6ii V
Ces. Mar. Sini ma
Broadway. Predseda V. SyoDo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
PERSONAL INTEREST URGED
Benson Addresses Message to Officers
 and Crews of Merchant Marine
By Associated Press


 Washington, November A.-Officers and crews of the government owned mer- chant marine were urged by Chairman Benson of the shipping board in gem eral message today to take personal in terest in efficient operation of their yes sells. Foreign competition, the chairman rican craft will have to be withdrawn from the service unless their operation can be made more profitable, he said Tt will be necessary for every individ- ual to exert himself to maintain his sup port in seaworthy condition, to effect quick turn around and to reduce the cost of repairs" the message said. "In this officers should set good example to their men" Their attention has been called to the lack of discipline on shore among some of the officers and seamen touching at foreign ports. This situation is resulting in some vessels being delayed with consequent expense, or having to sail shorthanded. It should be stopped at once.
 'I feel sure that prompt and earnest effort will be made by every one in the service to meet the present situation" shipping must get rid of the foreign el- ement in its crews, he advocated law requiring that United States citizens only be permitted to work on American schips in order to develop the ship spirit" in the merchant marine which spells sue cess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
CREASON CASE ID
 REACH JURY TODAY
Blind Organ Grinder Tells of Shooting in Which Wife
 Met Death
By Associated Press

| Macon, Ga, November 24.-Before a ! jury in superior court tonight, c. G. l Creason, blind organ grinder, told the story of the shooting on June 27, in which his wife Essie, whom he married in 1913, met death. q am as innocent of the charge of murder as any of you" said the blind man. He recited incidents in his married life where others had sought to break up his home, he said. He claimed to have appealed to the police to protect his home. He brought their fcur-year- girl. Evaline, into the case. "I had been selling newspapers on the streets" he said, and Evaline came running to me on that Sunday afternoon and said: old Dan and ] Charlie have forced their way into mamma's room and are trying to kiss her."
 Creason told of rushing back to his apartment and of ordering the men away. He said they stood on the street below cursine him, and it was then, he said, that he drew his pistol and started to shoot through the window.
 I wanted to run them away" he con- tinued When I had finished firing my little girl said, Mamma has fallen out of the window
 Other witnesses said that Creason's wife was sitting in the second story window and that she fell to the pave ment with the first shot.
 Although it had been planned to finish the Creason case tonight, Judge J. R. Terrell, at o'clock tonight, re- cessed court until morning for the closing arguments on both sides. The case will go to the jury about noon tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks -SparklingEy Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a WeH-Known Ohio Physician

DrFM.Edwards for r years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face. sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results,
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suc- cessful substitute for calomel--now and then just to keep them fit. l5c and BOG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25

licitor Huffman, Miss Lynn told him and Chief of Police Lintz that Lippard was killed Saturday night during a poker game with Cecil and Dock lief ner and Long Young, three of the five men held in jail at Morganton. So- licitor Huffman said he had other evil dence to corroborate the woman's story.
 The examining physician and officer went today to Alexander county to ex- hume the body of Lippard to gather more evidences as to the calibre of the bullet that caused his death. Nothing had been heard from them tonight.
 According to Huffman, Miss Lynn said the other woman was not present when Lippard was killed, neither was Baxter Hildebrand or William Tallant, the other two men held in connection with the affair
 She was quoted by the solicitor as saying she met the four men, Lippard, the Hefners and Young, near Arneys chapel Saturday night and told them she would "be along after a while" Returning later, she told the officers, she found them gambling. Young and Lippard were quarrelling, she said, about some whisky, when Cecil Hefner jumped out of an automobile and struck Lippard on the head, while Young urged him on. At this juncture she walked down the road and heard pistol shot, but didn't know until later that Lippard had been killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
STOCKHOLM CHOSEN
Next Congress International Postal
 Union to Be Held in 1924
By Associated Press


 Madrid, November 23. Stockholm was chosen today as the scene of the next congress of the International Postal union, and delegates will gather there in 1924. A neutral country was favored by the delegates, Holland be- ing supported by the United States and Great Britain. A hot debate oc- cured today when Ecuador moved that only sovereign countries should vote at meetings of the congress, this motion involving the right of colonies to rep resentation. The United States sup ported the motion, but Great Britain and France opposed it, and it was lost by a vote of Al to 24.
 The new postal rate was fixed at a minimum of 25 cents and a maximum 50 cents, and any country was given permission to define a rate between those figures. The gold franc was adopted as the basis for payment. It is expected the postal convention will be signed on November 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
EX-SERVICE MEN DEFY SOCIALIST C0UNCILMEN
 PUT HUN GUN IN PARK
Rx Associated Press

Sheboyagn, Wis, November M.-Led by a band and a contingent of former service men, citizens last night hauled a captured German siege gun from storehouse where it was consigned by the majority vote of the nine socialist aldermen of the common council, and mounted it in the municipal park.
 The socialist aldermen were forced to watch the procession pass the city hall where they were in session While the minority aldermen who had voted against banishment of the relic sent up cheer after cheer.
 The former service men carried a casket labeled, The nine votes," and mounted on the gun was an effigy of Councilman Henze, which following the placing of the gun, was burned. Coun- cilman Isenze, it was said, led the coun- cil in it's action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
FLORIDA SENATOR
 SEES CUSSEDNESS
Ranking Committee Member Says Sinister Influences Are
 Attacking Shipping Board
By Associated Pres.

Washington, November 24.-Senator Fletcher of Florida, ranking democratic member of the Senate commerce com mititee. in statement today declared that recent appointments of President Wilson to the shipping board should be confirmed without delay. is much de- pended on what was done by the board
 in the next three months. The state ment followed the recent announcement of Chairman Jones of the committee that he would oppose confirmation at the coming session.
 "I think" Senator Fletcher said, it would be very unfortunate to tie them up until next March. At the present there are only two members of the shipping board, and there is a tremen- dous lot of work to be done. To say that we should drag along until next March with only two members seem to me to be absurd.
 Now IS the critical time in the his- tory of our merchant marine and Q. great deal is going to depend on what is done, neglected or omitted In the next three months. As far as know, the appointees are ali capable men, the selections were wisely made and they should be confirmed.
 T feel quite certain that there are interests at work which have always been opposed to government building, owning or operating ships. I am very much afraid that there are sinister in- f1uences at work to advantage them selves, even if it means a loss of an adequate marine. American owned and American cperete6 for the benefit of American industry and commerce. One of the first steps is to discredit as far as possible the shipping board and every other governmental agency con- nected with shipping.
 s'The keenest watchfulness and most diligent efforts will be necessary to thwart their purposes. Hence we need a full board in full operation and every m ember active and diiigent."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
ALL DIRECTORS FREED
Each Case Considered on Merits, Says
 Bakers Statement
By Associated Press


 Washington, November 24.--All army conscientious objectors imprisoned lur- ing the war have now been released from custody, Secretary of War Bak sr announced tonight. total of 2s, the statement said, have been disc aarged by recent orders, including Benjamin J. Salmons, who started a hunger strike" while confined in g government hospital here a month ago.
 Each case has been considered bn it's merits, said MT. Bakers statement, ''and the principle on which they have been considered is to remit so much of the sentence as exceeds the normal peace time penalty for the offense charged
 The major part of these men have been in. confinement for more than two years. Those last discharged were men who had refused to do any sort of work while in confinement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
CONSTR GONE;
 SUFFERED 8 YEARS
Tried Everything, But Finally Found Right Road to Health.
 Gained 20 Pounds

My wife has been troubled for eight years with constipation. She has tried almost everything on the market and has never received any benefit from any of them. In fact they have done more harm than goNd.
 '.She overheard one lady telling an- other what Milks Emulsion had done for her. She got bottle and has coh> tii.ued its use since. She weighed S7 pounds at that time, and after taking five bottles she now weighs IF pounds; besides she is feeling fine.
 , If all the people suffering from con stipation knew what Milks Emulsion would do for them. you would nave to enlarge your plant."-Leonard Mckee. 2S Eye St.. N. E., Washington, D. :.
 Hundreds have endured torture for years and then found that Milks Emul- sion gives blessed relief and real, last ing benefit. It costs nothing to try.
 Milks Emulsion is pleasant. nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of, flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases.
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so paiatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case you are urged to try Milks Emulsion nn- der this guarantee-Take six bottles home with you, use it according 70 di- rections and if not satisfied with the results. your money will be prom ptly refunded. Price 75c and $1.5o per bot tie. The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists evs-y- where-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
THE MAN
 WITH VIGOR
 A WINNER
No Wonder Some Folks Have a
 Hard Time Getting Ahead
IT TAKES RED BLOOD TO
 SUCCEED
Pepto-Mangan Restores Vigor. A Really Wonderful Tonic. Purifies and Tones Up
 the Blcod

It takes vitality to succeed because success requires hard work.
 Some days you get along all right. Other times you have to strain and you overexert yourself. When that han pens, your system is overtaxed. It shows first in the blood. The over exertion causes an increase in waste matter. The blood struggles to take care of it all. Gradually the poisons in the waste increase too fast for the blood. Then the blood becomes clogged.
 First thing you know you feel all tired out. Sleep does you little good. You can't eat we'll You wonder what the trouble is.
 Then Is the time to get some Pepto- Mangan. the blood building tonic. Take it for a while till your blood is cleared up. You'll soon have plenty of rich. red blood. Notice the difference in your work. Your old-time energy re- turns. You win out because you are stronger.
 Pepto-Mangan is sold in both liouid and tablet form. The tablets have the same medicinal value as the liquid. Take either kind you prefer. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto- Man gan 'Gude's." The full name. "Gude's Pepto- -Mangan," should be on the pack age.-Advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
TO SEEK BRITISH VIEW
Committee to Go to Ireland to C0nduc
 Investigation
Bv Associated Pres.

Washington. November 24.-The com mission an conditions in Ireland an
 nounced tonight that the subcomnit- tee to go to Ireland to conduct an .n- vestigation would be headed by Mai Oliver P. Newman, former district om- missioner of Washington, the other members being Rev pr. Norman Thom as, New York; James H. Faurer, presi- dent Pennsylvania Federation of Labor and Arthur Gleason of New York. The delegation will sail as soon as pass ports will have arrived. the statement said, and twill pay particular attention to securing the British point of view in the present critical situation, both from government sources and from all shades of public opinion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
HIRSCHFIELD INDICTED
New York Commissioner of Accounts Charged With Libeling Whitman
By Associated Press

New York, November 24.-David Hirschfield, commissioner of accounts, today was indicted by the extraordi- nary grand jury on charge of libel- ing former Gov. Charles s. Whitman and Assistant District Attorney. James F. Smith in connection with affidavits he made public during "New York's vice crusade" of year ago.
 MT. Hirschfield pleaded not guilty and was held in $1.000 bail. He was given 10 days in which to<r,ake nee essary motions.
 The indictment for libel grew out Of MT Hirschfield's making public testf- mony of Benjamin Friedman before HirschfieId in which Friedman alleged that Smith had taken $5.000 to get a suspended sentence for a man arrested in 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
THREE BREWERS CITED
Charged With Not Conforming to the
 Federal Dry Enforcement Act

Washington, November A.-Three Gin cinnati brewing cobpanies were cited by Prohibition Commissioner Kramer today to show cause December 13 why their permits to manufacture cereal beverages should not be cancelled because they have not in good faith conformed to the Federal prohibition enforcement act
 The companies named by the prohibl. tion commissioner are the Jackson Brew ing company and the Herancourt Brew ing company, whose plants recently wers ordered seized for alleged violation of the prohibition act and the Hudepohl Brewing company.
 Reports received by the prohibition bu- reau allege that the three concerns have been manufacturing and placing on the market beverages containing more than the legal limit of one-haf of one per cent of alcohol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
ALABAMA BANKERS
 URGED ID ASSIST
President of State Association Wants Strong Representation
 at the Memphis Meeting.

Mobile, November z-Pres A. l. Sta ples, of the Alabama association has is- sued call to the bankers of this state to attend a meeting at Memphis, De- cember and 8, of all cotton interests to discuss the cotton situation and for the purpose of organizing uniform and act i've campaign for cotton acreage reduc- tions. The Memphis meeting is also for the purpose of advocating diversified ton.
 In his call to the Alabama buyers Pres ident Staples says Chat the movement is of- vital importance to the prosperity of the south and it is necessary to have cooperation of all banks and bankers for it's success. The Memphis meeting mas been called by the clearing house asso- citation. cotton exchanges and chamber of commerce of that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
BRITISH GOLD ARRIVES
Total of Seventeen Million Dollars
 Has Arrived This Week
Bx Assoclnfed Prese

New York, November 24.-Arrival here today of $5,000. 900 worth of gold on the steamship Olympic, part ot which was consigned to J. P. Morgan and Company for the account of the British government, was regarded in financial quarters as the beginning of another extensive movement of the metal to the United States.
 The gold received today makes a total of $17.O00.00 this week. the steamship Aquitania having landed several million dollars worth Monday The steamship Lapland, now en route to New York, is reported to have aboard nearly $4.000.000 in gold. the greater part of which is for Kuhen Loeb and Company.