davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
TEZCE ZRANENY MUZ NE.
ZNAMEHO JMENA.

Ia prechazeni Buckeye rd.
S. f. byl vcera veter srazen k
zemi automobilem V. Deutsche
IO718 Cooding Ave. N. f. ne
znamy muz. iemuz bvlo krone
nebezpecnvch vnitfnich crane
nj tez prorazena lebka. Bvl
dopraven do nemocnice sv. Lu-
Lase. Ma kapse napsane imeno
z. Vargo lest iedinou stonou
iea bv snad mohla vesti k jeho
zjistani,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
VYKLADNf OK
NO ZLATNiKA.

V sobotu vecer roztristili ci-
hlou neznami pachatele W.
kladni okno zlatnickeho OBJ
chodu Josefa Glacofta, 3131
Central Ave. Mattel po tresku
ihned vyb6hl ma alici, ale zlo-
deli byli jiz pryc a s mimi OBJ
sab dvou misek " Gene as $500.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
TAPIS DO VECERNf SKOLY
MA BUCKEYE RID.

V Skolni budov6 ma Buck
eye Rd. a vych. 116. ul. "a
pocne vyucovani angliciny jiz
dnesnfm pondelim. Krajanum
bydlicim v okoli naskyta Sc
vhodna prilezitost osvojiti 81
tax velice nutnou znalost an
glickeho jazyka, kterez W.
hody take die vseho pouziji.
Zapis kona Sc dnes 7. hod.
vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
SJEZD AMER. LECIE.
Dnes prvni schGze Hippo
dromu a odpoledne prIvod.

Cleveland vita cd vcerejsf
nedele, &C predni straze zavita-
Ii iiz V sobotu, We svych zdech
vzacne a mile hosty. Sell se
zastupci vyslouzilc1 velke sv6-
tove valky a vsech skoro statn
nasi Unie a hlavnim bodem
bude dnesni odpoledni pruvod,
jakych naSe mesto videlo sku-
tecn6 jen malo.
Jiz vcerejsi nedele bylo ma
ulicich pozorovati valny pri-
rdstek cizfch hostf a sem tam
objevila sc uniforma, &C vet
Sina prichozich dava pfednost
obleku civilnimu. V pruvodu
pujdou nasi vyslouzilci arci v
stejnokrojich svych oddilu.
Ones o 10. hod. dopoledne
konana bude v Keithove diva
die prvni schGze. v kter6 bude
DO tri dny pokracovano. Hlav.
MIN bodem rozsahleho progra-
mu budou plany, 1ak vzaiem-
nou organisacf uplatniti jest6
vice vliv ma vereiny zivot anne
ricky a proejdnavati Sc budou
take n6ltere vlastni zajmy.
Pc poledni pocne Sc fadit'
nr6vod V okoli vych. 40. ul. 6
Euclid Ave. a powell k pocho
du vydan bude We 2:30, nace1
zformovana massa pohybovat
Sc bude V imposantnim poctl
20, 900 ncastnikG, at prsi nebt
ne, spolu so hudebnimi ka
pelami po Euclid a severne pt
1Gch. 9. ul. a Superior Ave. NJ
nam6sti, kde defilovati bud'
pred hodnostari umist6nymi n;
tribune u postovni budovy. Prc
pohodli divakG zrizene tribun.
ma Euclid Ave. byly liz vcer;
veGer vyprodany. Marsalen
nr1vodu jest plukovnik J. R
McQuigg.
Po dobu prGvodu bude NJ
imenovanych ulicfch poneku'
i; pozm6nen sm6r poul. kar. Dl
!, nfedb6znVch odhadu pfihlize
ii bude dneSni slavne parad
vice jak $4,000 lidi.
/ Ma pocest pfichozich host
prohlasiI mayor Fitzgeral
dneSni pondeli polovicnir
evdtkem SkoInf mladez bud
miti odpoledne prazdno.
Clevelandsky Rotary Clu'
pocti zastupce ciziny Ultra
roledne velkym banketem
Statler hotelu, mezi vynikaj
J. cimi delegaty jmenovan Jest {
n eobni zastupce generalisim
: eooieneckych armad, marsal
y Foche, francouzsky genert
|. Marie Emil Fayolle. admir-;
: Grant V Zastoupeni admiral
J. Beattyho a tctni JIM navste'
J. nici 2 Anelie, Belgie. ltalie
n Francie. Pozvani budou tez V.
l. e'ouzilci IA valky obzvlaste V.
l. znamenani.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-17
BRDPORT NEWS
miss Mary Bennett, COrrespondent)

miss Mary Bennett, Correspondent
Lucius Swinton is quite ill., being
threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strangeway of Middle
bury were weekend guests at the
home of T. D. Sunderland
Mrs. o. S. Gibbs of Mddlebury Wis
tied relatives and friends in town last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Russell went
Monday to visit their daughter Mrs. J.
Lee Palmer of Middlebury.
Russell Pratt, a student at Middle
bury College, is spending the Christ
mas vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Pratt.
Among the successful deer hunters
last week we're R. R. Myrick, w. W.
Dukett, c. NJ. Barrows, W. d. Spauld-
ing. c. o. Norton and Herbert Pidgeon.
Misses Marguerite Roscorla and
Grace Russell went Saturday to Alta
monte Springs, Fla, where they have
employment in a hotel for the winter.
Francis Casey. son of Mr.. and Mrs,
William Casey, is at the Rutland hos
pital where he underwent an operation
last Saturday. His grandmother Mrs,
Frank Nisun is in Rutland to be near
him.
Royce Barrows. youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ Barrows was badly
burned Monday when he ignited some
gun powder which he had found IN an
old powder horn For a time he was
unable to see but he is now improving,
There was a large attendance both
Thursday and Friday nights of last
week at the annual Christmas sale and
chicken pie supper held by the Ladies'
Society. The booths were attractive
and well patronized The following
ladies had charge; Mrs. NJ. T VOL
colt and Mrs. A. A. Preble, White
booth; Mrs. Thomas Nadeau and Mrs.
II. n. Sollace Fancy work; Mrs Ella
Baldwin and Mrs. J N. Spaulding,
Aprons; Mrs. c. A. Pratt and Mrs. H.
L. Hemenway Candy; Mrs G. E. St,
John and Mrs c. L. Payne, Ice cream
and Cake, and Mrs. E. G. Blaisdell the
Grab-bag. $4,000 was cleared by the
Ladies Society
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-17
WEST CORNWALL

(Mrs. Kate L. Taylor, Correspondent
Mrs. W. H. Bingham is reported as
gaining slowly.
Mrs. NJ o. Field was in Burlington
early in the week.
School has closed in Number for
the holiday vacation
John Phillips has purchased of Rob
ert Easton his farm in the north part
of the town
The former teacher in Number =,
Miss Muriel Piper is back again at her
work after an absence caused by i'll
ness.
Mr. Delaney. who has been in the
Fanny Allen hospital for treatment, is
gaining and hopes to be home again
soon.
A heavy rain storm with high winds,
one vivid flash of lightning and a
heavy clap of thunder were our portion
on Tuesday. There was good sleighing
Monday but all was gone Tuesday
morning
The son OF Mr. and Mrs Charles
Donah. who was taken i'll with small
pox while at school in Brandon, is get
ting along nicely and no other mem
Der of the family have vet succumbed
to the Contagion.
Mrs Hazel Otis Lang is with hGE
mother Mrs v Otis. who has been it,
Mr., Lang has returned to his home,
He was one of the successful deer
hunters Others who were successful
included Y. Otis and sons Dillon and
Leon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-17

Mrs. SabDina Roberts expects to
spend the winter in Saratoga with her
brother DR. Rossiter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cole and daugh-
ter Miss Alice, were guests last Satur-
day of Mr.. and Mrs, Emmett Savery
OF Rutland.
The Rev. r. V. Pearce returned on
Saturday from Lowell, Mass, where
he was in attendance at a meeting Of
ministers.
The "Inasmuch" Circle met at the
parsonage yesterday and tied a com
Portable for the society which will be
left at the parsonage
The Misses Koppler, who spent sew
eral months in town with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles CARRIER. have gone to Montreal
where they will attend school.
Mrs. Peter Wilson returned from the
Fanny Allen hospital, Winooski, last
Thursday Mr. Wilson went to the
hospital and accompanied her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Barker of Jerusa-
lem recently entertained Mr.. and Mrs,
A. G.. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Jones and daughter Miss Polly
anna Of Sudbury
Last Saturday Charles Snow and
friends of Worcester Mass were
greeting friends in town, They made
an extended call on Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Fletcher
The Christmas exercises at the Cor
ner school, taught by Inez Aver, will
be held tomorrow evening. The school
will close for a recess of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stumpf of
Hartford, Conn, will arrive next Tues
day to remain over Christmas with
Mrs Stumpfs parents, Mr. and Mrs
Noble Jennings
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-17
LEICESTER NEWS

(Mrs Alice J. Fiske, Correspondent
CLAYTON Leno and Burt and Nathan
Ryder all shot a deer
Miss Marguerite Fiske was home for
the weekend
Moses Stewart and family left on
Tuesday for their new home in Con
necticut
Mrs. Amelia Lennert has returned
from North Ferrisburg where she Wis
tied for several weeks
The George Lennert home is now oc-
cupied by Therlo Ploof and family of
Burlington.
Harvey Bissell Of the Arnold district
was a guest at The Naples last Tues
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Reelected
The New Assembly

!. "here two names appear In one
district the result is still In doubt
tNote means reelection)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

Ve14S y VcIWV OI -NtW lOFh IItV.
Miller, 726,771; Smith. 44S,644.
Total of state: Miller, 1868. $50.
Smith, l,069.156.
1867 districts missing nut Of 7-2na-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Harding and Miller Lead
In Record Vote i'm Albanv

ALBANY, Nov 2.-The heaviest vot-
ing in the political history of Albany
County was recorded to-day. The vote
cast in the city and county was nearly
100 per cent of the registration. The
voters not alone went to the polls, but
they voted early. In some election dis
tricts the total registration was voted
by afternoon Voting by the absentee
voters ballot was rather light.
Governor Smith showed an unequalled
strength in Albany County. indica-
tions are that he will poll the heaviest
vote ever cast for Democratic can
didate for the Governorship in Albany
city. In thirty-two districts out of
total of 14l in Albany city, Governor
Smith is but 199 votes behind Judge
Miller. Smiths total was 5.549; Judge
Miller's 5,74S. The Governor carried
the city Of Waterbliet with majority
173. 60
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Rochester Is Republican
Special Dispatch to The Trib,,ne

ROCHESTER. Nov. 2.-Tabulations
OF districts are slow tonight, but indi-
cations point to q heavy plurality for
Harding in this city. Smith is run
ming ahead of his ticket. Republican
Assemblvmen Harris, Crowley, Leads
and Judson are elected. Senators Mul-
Ian and Whitley are victorious and
Representative Thomas B. Dunn is re-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
The State Senate

(Note means reelection
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

elected.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

Otsego
Julian c. Smith (R.).
Putnam
John R. Yale (R).
Rensselaer,
1--'Hugh c. Morrssey (R0.
2--'Arthur Cowec (R.5.
'''J, shrd cmfwy vbrko shrdl wadtrh
Rockland
Gordon H. Peck (R.)
st. Lawrence
1-'Frank L. Scaker (R.)
2-'Edward A. Everett (R.)
Saratoga
clarence C. Smith (R.)
Schenectady
III. f. Blodgett (R.)
2-J. Campbell (R.)
Schoharie
George A. Parsons (D.)
II. M. Greenwald (R.)
Schuyler
= C. W. Hausner (R)
Seneca
George A. Dobson (R.)
Steuben
Ernest E. Cole (R.)
2-'Delevan c. Hunter (R.)
Suffolk
John G. Downs (R)
Paul H. Bailey (R)
Sullivan
John G. Gray (R)
Tioga
Daniel P. Witter (R.)
Tompkins
Casper Fenner (R.)
IS. B. Van Wagenen (R.)
Warren
Stewart MacFarland (R)
Washington
H. A. Bartholomew (R.)
Wayne
'Charles H. Belts (R.)
Westchester
1-'Thomas. Claiming Moore (R)
2-'Walter W. Westall (R.)
3-Seabury c. Mastick (R.)
An. A. Trahan jr. (R.)
5-'George Blakely (R.)
Wyoming
Bert ?. Gage (RD
Yates
James Monroe Lown ~(R.)
Reelected
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Ne,c York City

Dist.
Peter Hamill (D.)
Frank CalganA (D.)
MAX Weiner (R.)
-.Thomas F. Burchill Cd
S-William A. Restle (R.)
Samuel Diekstein (Fu&)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

mote means reelection)
Dist.
George L. Thompson (R.)
Carl Berger (D.)
John l.. Karle (R.)
d Peter J. McGarry (D.)
5--Albert c. Kunzi (R.)
4-Maxwell S. Harris (R.)
o-,Daniel Z. Farrell (D)
William 7. Simpson (R.)
& Char les c. Lockwood (R)
g Alvah W. Burlingame jr. (R.)
- george NJ. Reischman (RD
" Jeremiah +. Twomey (D.)
!l-'Daniel j. Carroll D.)
l2--' James J. Walker (D.)
l3-'JOhn J. Boylan (D.)
ID bernard Downing (Fus)
io-Nathan Straus jr. (D).
l6-Martin G. McCue (D.)
l7-Schuyler NJ. Meyer (R.)
10 10 Salvatore A. Cotillo (D).
1o-Wsrd Y. Tolbert (R.)
aadl-henry 81 G.. Schackno CD
~ e Peter A. Abeles (R.)
95-John J. Dunnigan (D.)
John A. Lynch (D)
%. George T. Burling (R.)
26-Holland S. Dueu (R.)
Caleb H. Baumes (R.)
q James f Towner (R.)
q Charles W. Walton (R.}
So-Frank L. Wiswall (R.)
SSdd-Frederick E. Draper (R.)
S2-Fred W Kavanaugh (R.)
% Mortimer Y. Ferris (R.)
SSa-Warren T. Thayer (R.)
ooo-Iheodore 40 D. Robinson (R.)
SSoo-Erederick 30 M. Davenport (R-j
q Fred B. Pitcher (R.)
Ss-George~R. Fcaron (R.)
I9tAllcn % J. Bloomfield (R.)
~ Claytoa r. Lusk (R.)
Il Seymour Lowman (R.)
g Charles J. Hewitt (R.)
William A, Carson (R.)
.4-John Knight (R.)
= James L. Whitney (R.)
John B. Mullan (R.)
~ William w. Campbell (R.)
sss-Parton Swift (R.)
4s- William Z. Martin (R.)
eo-L Leonard w. II. Gibbs (R.)
ol-De Hart Ames \R.)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Outside OF Ne,u York City

Albany
/ Edgar c. Campbell (R.)
2-Joseph E. Nolan (R
3-James NJ CATERS (R.)
Allegany
William Duke jr. (R.)
BroOme
Edmund r. jerks (R.)
Forman Z. Whitcomb (R.)
Lee G. Kirkland (R.)
Cayuga
L. Ford Hager (R)
Chautauqua
hudson S. Wright (R.)
3 Joseph A. McGinnies (RO
Chemung
John J. Richford (R.)
Chenango
Bert Lord (R)
Clinton
Charles NJ. Harrington (R.)
Columbia
George II. Finch (R,)
Cortland
Irving +. Rice (R)
Delaware
Lincoln R. Long (R)
Duchess
1-'J. Griswold Webb (R.)
2-'Frank L. Gardner (R.)
Erie
1-'George e. D. Brady (R.)
John W. Slacer (R.)
3-'August Seelbach (R.)
"A. T. Beasley (D.)
5-A. B. Borkowski (R.)
George H. Rowe (R.)
I'll. A. Zimmerman (R.)
S-'Nelson ". Cheney (R.)
Essex
Fred L. Porter (R.)
Franklin
A. n. llsworth (R.)
Fulton Hamilton
'Eberly Hutchinson (R.)
Genesec
Charles P. Miller (R.)
Greene
Frank G. Jacobs (R.)
Herkimer
James A. Evans (R)
Jefferson
II. Edward Machold (R.)
Miller B. Moran (R.)
Livingston
George F. Whcclock (R.)
Madison ".
]. Arthur Brooks (R.)
Monroe
flames A. Harris (R.)
2-'Simon L. Adler (R)
3-'Harry B. Crowley (R.)
4-Gilbert L. Lewis (R.)
5-'Franklin W Judson (R)
Montgomery
Samuel w McCleary (R-l
Nassau
1-'Thomas A. McWhinney (R)
Raymond Malone CD
2'heodore Roosevelt (R.)
Niagara
1-'David E. Jeffery (RD.
2-N V. V. Franchot (R).
Oneida
III. w Booth (R).
2-'Louis Nj. Martin iR).
SC. J. Williams (R)
Onondnga
1---'Manuel J. Soule (R).
&c. J. Chamberlin (R).
3-Thomas K Smith (R).
Ontario
Charles C. Sackett (R).
Orange
1-'Arthur E. Brundage (R).
2-'Charles L. Mend (R).
Orleans
Frank Fl. Latin (R.).
Oswego
Ezra A. Barnes (R.).
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

Totals $3.50. 58,765 57,S93 1,504
Election districts missing. GAO.
Election districts missing in first
18 Assembly districts. 473,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

S-.Charles D. Donohuc (D.)
6-'Sol Ullman (Fus.)
Noel B. Fox (R.)
S-'Louis Waldman (Soc.)
,9--Edward R. Rayhcr (R.)
io~bernard Aronson (R.)
ll--C. Stuart (D.)
l2->J. j. O'Connor (D.)
l Robert r. Wallace (R.)
!1-F. l.. Hackenbcrg (D)
lo-Joseph Steinberg (R.)
16-' Maurice Bloch CD
e August Claessens (Soc.)
lS--D. J. Naughton (R.)
l9-Miss M. L. Smith (R.)
19-Martin j. Healy (D.O
Louis A. Cuvillicr (D.)
Il John c: Hawkins (R.)
22-'Oscar J. Smith (R.)
23-- George N. Jesse (R.)
The Bronx
IA. H. Henderson (D.)
e. J. Flynn Cd
3-Benj jamin Antin (Fus.)
Samuel A. Dewitt (Soc.)
Helen Redmond (Fus.)
4-'Samuel Orr {Soc.)
o-MarIon II. Laing (Soc.)
6-'Thomas J. Mcdonald CD
7-'Joseph Mckee (D.)
8-Edward J. Walsh (DO
S-Charles A. Conner (R.)
Brooklyn
i. John J. Griffith (D.l
l-James A. Quarren (R1
William Brown (D)
flames j. Mullen (R.)
"A. L. Carlin (Soc.)
. X. Taylor (D.)
Peter A. McArdle (D.l
s-'J. H. Caulfeld (R.)
en-. j. Solomon (D.)
6-John r Crews (R.)
6--Henry Fruchter (Soc.)
John j. Kelly (D.)
Thomas F. Monanan (R.)
a-sM. J. Reilly (D.)
H--Jos. w. Conklin (D.)
S-''James T. Carroll (R.)
10 Leo V. Doherty (R.)
Ii James F. Bly, (R.)
l2-James F. Rice (D.)
12-James G. Moore (R.)
Isl. J. Wackerman CD
IA. B. Yacenda (D.0
IA. R. Finkelstein (R.)
l4-Henry jaeger (Soc.)
15-'J. J. Mclaughlin (D.)
l6-P. M. Kleinfeld (D.)
l6-Leon G. Moses (R.)
It Frederick A. Wells (R)
1S-Vincent Curran (D.)
IS Theodore Stitt (R.)
l9-'Benjamin Klingman (D.)
1a-F. X. Giaccone 7R.)
j. Braun (D)
20 John c. Gempler (R.)
2f-John B. White (D.)
22-Louis J. Druss (R.)
Schneider (D.)
2S-Joseph F. Ricca (R.)
23-'Charles Solomon (Soc,)
Queens
Dist.
Peter Leininger (D.>
2-'Bernard Schwab (D.)
Robert F. Murphy (R.)
o-George W. Byrnes (D.l
q Edward J. Neary (R.)
4 Nicholas NJ. Petite (R.)
3-John c. Donovan (D.)
5-'Ralph Halpern (R.)
t red A. Locke (D.)
'6-Henry Baum (R.)
Dist.
i-.Thomas F. Cosgrove (p1
&c. P. Reynaud (D.)
ERNEST B. Frericbs ~,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
CAUSE OF STRICKEN
 EUROPEPL PLEADEDBY
 NEW AMBASSADOR
Great American Spirit Must Assist Europe to Its Feet, Declares Sir
 Auckland
By Associated Pres.

Atlantic City, N. J.. April 2s.-sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, pleaded the cause of stricken Europe before several hun dred members and guests of the Cham Der of Commerce of the United States in eighth annual session. Edwin T Meredith, secretary of agriculture, and Admiral William s. Benson, chairman of the United States shipping board were other speakers before the general session.
 "The great American spirit" Sir Auckland said, must assist Europe to it's feet, and if this assistance were not forthcoming promptly, it might eventually cause America to be con- fronted with the great European prob lems that are causing so much unrest
 Are you going to stand by and wait for Europe's troubles to come after you, as come they will, or are you go- ing out to help Europe win through to reasonable conditions?" he asked.
 As a result of the war he said, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
1 REALTORS TO HEAR
 DISCUSSION OF TWO
 MILL TAX ELECTION
Dr. Barrett to Give Figures on Neces- sity of Tax-Hartley Anderson to Speak on City Planning
 Conference

The two-mill tax to be voted upon by Jefferson county May 8 will be dis cussed by pr. N. A. Barrett, president of the City Commission, at the weekly luncheon of the Real Estate Exchange today at the Southern Club at o'clock.
 Dr. Barrett is to give the realtors figures showing the necessity of this tax, which is part of the five e-mill tax authorized by the voters of the county by the election of December 29
 The question of bringing the 1921 city planning conference to Birming- ham is also to be brought before the meeting today by F. Hartley Anderson who attended the annual conference held in Cincinnati last week.
 The tax to be discussed by Dr. Bar rett will mean an additional tax on real estate, and President Claude Estes of the exchange urges every real es- tate man and any property owners who desire to hear pr. Barrett to at tend this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Population Figures

Washington, April 2s.-Meridian, Miss 2s.4S6, increase 151, or .o6 per cent.
 Russellville. Ala. 2,2ss. increase 223 or 10.9 per cent
 Townley, Ala, 1.554, increase 1.S19 or 561.3 per cent.
 wfggins. Miss, 1,Os7, increase 57. or 58 per cent.
 Springfield, Mass, 129,33S. Fitchburg, Mass. 4i,013.
 Elmira, N. Y. 45.305
 Niagara Falls. N Y. 50,760. Youngstown, O.. 132,35S
 Portsmouth, O.. 33,011.
 Kalamazoo. Mich, 4s.s5S. Increases:
 Springfield, 4o.412. or 4e.4 per cent Fitchburg. 3.1s7, or S.4 per cent. Gardner 261. or 15.4 per cent Elmira S,129 or 21.9 per cent. Niagara Falls 20,3l5, or 66.7 per cent.
 Youngstown 53,292, or 67.4 per cent. Portsmouth g. 530 or 40.6 per cent Kalamazoo S.421, or 23s per cent Populations of Tuscaloosa and Huntsville. Ala. and Valdosta, Ga. will be announced at 10,30 a. m. tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
METHODISTS MEET
 AT CHILDERSBURG
ChiIdersburg Has Sent to Red Cross More Than Hundred Dollars
 for Storm Sufferers

Childersburg, April 2s.-tspecial)- The annual conference of the syla- cauga District North Alabama Con ference of the Methodist Church was organized here at 9 o'clock this morn ing under the leadership of Presiding Elder Anderson.
 A larger delegation than expected arrived last night This morning the first sermon of the conference was preached by Rev. Mir. Perkins. The conference win continue throughout Thursday.
 Childersburg sent to the Red Cross for the use of the storm sufferers more than a hundred dollars.
 Troops of Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls are being organized here under the direction of Prof. Ernest Haines. Much enthusiasm is being shown by friends of both organizations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Submarine Fired On
By Associated Press

Miami. Fla, April 2s.-United States submarine No. was fired upon by submarine chaser 2os. employed in hunting liquor smugglers between this city and the Bahamas. ten days ago, Gunner Larssen. commander of the s c. POS, reported today. He said that he could not distinguish in the dark ness the kind of vessel the No. was and signalled if to stop. which it re- fused to do, after which he ordered shot put across its bows. The sub marine then identified itself to the patrol boat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
CUT THIs ouT-Ir Is MoRTH MONEY

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

masses, especially in Europe, had turned anti -militaristic and were fully aware of their power. However. in spite of the great odds and the possi- bility of still greater upheavals, the people will win through" he added.
 DIFFICULTIES OF FARMERS
 Farming was pictured as confronted with more serious difficulties than any other American industry by Secretary Meredith of the agriculture department in an address tonight.
 American farmers" the secretary said, "are not only in competition with each other as producers but they are in competition with producers of other countries. Not only that, but agri- culture as an industry is in direct competition with other industries for capital and especially for labor.
 Under present conditions farmers are losing in competition for labor"
 Illustrating the power of the Ameri- can farmer Secretary Meredith said that if they sold all their belongings, in- cluding land. crops and livestock. they would be able to buy all the railroads. all the manufacturing establishments, all the mines and all the, quarries in the country.
 CHANGES IN ENGLAND
 Changes have been wrought by the war in England which almost de- serve the title of revolution Sir Aucl<- land Geddes British ambassador. de- clared tonight. Vast new classes have been enfranchised, he said, and the working classes, strongly anti-mili- taristic, now hold ultimate political power"
 "They seek to the limit of the na- tien's power" the speaker declared, Ito secure tranquility in Asia Minor, in Asia and Africa. Silently and without fuss they have reduced the army to a strength many think barely sufficient to police the empire. They are de- termined to deal with problems of health, housing and education.
 They see clearly that to secure their purpose they~have to end the rancours and animosities which have torn Eu- rope and brought her to the brink of disaster"
 Reports of dissention between rep resentatives of Britain and France and Italy al San Reno are fantastic the ambassador assured the chamber.
 Admiral w s. Benson. chairman of the United States shipping board. told the chamber it was his intention to dis. tribute the country's trade to all cities where it could be properly handled.
 Tt is my determination as long as I am chairman of the board to exert my influence to scatter our trade to all the cities in this country where it can be properly handled" he said, "to locate all centers of production so that the material that is to be exported will go from the nearest point of pro- duction to the nearest and best sea- port to carry it to it's destination"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Mar Save Schnoner

New York, April 2.-cosst guard crews, believe it will be possible to save Yne. schooner Norma of Gloucester, Asss's
 which went aground off Point Lookout, - l., today. The vessel was reported 10 oe
 breaking up, but the sea has suDslueu' Captain Percy Firth and eighteen mem- bers of the crew were rescued by tneI coast guard.