davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

5 ZANE of the most important ses- sions of the coming conference W of near east relief workers. which will be held tomorrow, is that of 7 the women's organizations. under the leadership of Mrs. J. Fullerton Hooper of Selma Mrs. Hooper has been very active in enlistiHg the aid of the vari- ous women's clubs and other organiza- tions in the work and has appointed chairmen to serve in most of the coun- ties of the state.
 This session of the conference will be conducted by Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea of New York city, national sec retary for womens organizations, who is devoting her entire time to the work of organizing the women of this coun- try to aid in the work of helping the suffering and starving peoples of the near east the work formerly known as the American committee for Armenian syrian relief.
 This session will be called to order by Mrs. Duryea promptly at 2:SO, as Mrs. Duryea will have only a limited time for the conference, leaving im- mediately for Florida.
 pr. Scale Harris, state chairman of the near east relief, has expressed him self as being highly gratified at the work that Mrs. Hooper is accomplish ing among the women of Alabama. and anticipates that during the actual cam spaign, which will be staged during the first three weeks of February, the women will take very prominent part and will have most active organiza- tion.
 Among, the we'll known representa- tives who will be in the city at this time are
 Mrs. Dubulon Judd, Auburn; Mrs. s. B. Ross, Auburn; Mrs. ". T. Sheehan, Mobile; Mrs. Frank Clark, Mobile; Mrs. J. A. Roundtree, Birmingham; Mrs. Frances Finney Allen, Gadsden; Mrs. Eugene Smith. Sylacauga; Mrs. c. C. Clay, Demopolis; Mrs. Joe McLender, Dadeville; Mrs. Leon Well, Montgom- cry; Mrs A. F. Armstrong Marion; Mrs. J. E. Daily, Cullman; Mrs. Edna Welch, Thomasvil1e; Mrs. Claudia Smith, Pratt vile; Miss Lila Moore, Eufaula; Mrs. L. A Neill, Albany; Mrs. J. H. Calvin, De- catur; Mrs Ernest Lamar, Selma; Mrs. Brevard Jones, Montgomery; Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw, Montgomery; Mrs. Charles Henderson, Troy; Mrs. c. S. Shawhan, Mobile; Mrs. Harry Inge, Mobile; Mrs. James Hagan, Mobile; Mrs. w. M. Stokes, Selma; Mrs. H. c. Harrington, Selma Mrs. Lee Moody, Bessemer; Mrs. stephen R. Thompson, Anniston; Mrs. Eugene Hendricks. Selma; Mrs. John Stark, Abbeville; Mrs. c. w. Ashcraft, Florence; Mrs. T. w. Palmer, Monte- vallo; Mrs. W. H. Stokes, Cordova; Mrs. L. J. N. Comings, Farhope; Mrs. M. J. Owens. Oneonta; Mrs. s, H. Stewart, Jackson; Mrs. l.. E. Hutchison, Enter prise; Mrs. J. w. Coston, Luverne; Mrs. J. F. Dooly, Fort Payne; Mrs. c. M. A. Rogers, Eutaw; Mrs. A. Y. Malone, Dothan Mrs M K. Clements, Athens; Mrs. F. ". Hare, Monroeville; Miss Oracle Hightower, Hamilton; Mrs. H. H. Moberly, Gordo; Mrs. James Embry, lAshville; Mrs. Wayne Patton, Living ston; Mrs. B. M Miller. Camden; Miss Leanora Lull, Wetumpka; Miss Katie Sue Pritchett, Tuscaloosa Mrs. E, c. Wilson, Jr. Russellville; Mrs. E. L. Me- Milan, Brewton; Mrs. E. D. Reynolds,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
IA HENS LAY B EGGS
 A DAY. EASILY DONE
Mir. Moore's Hens Lay When Eggs Are Scarce. Here's the Plan.

q had been getting eggs day from t5 hens. Then I commenced putting Don Sung in the feed. and getting II to 13 eggs day, with one hen setting. Don Sung Is the best thing l ever found for making hens lay."-E. L. Moore, SIS Clay born St., Danviile, Va.
 MT. Moore used 50 cents worth of Don Sung in January. Figure his profit with eggs selling at around TO cents dozen. And this is no better than Don Sung is do- ing for thousand of others. Accept our offer just Mir Moore did:
 Give your hens Don Sung and watch re- suits for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be promptly refunded.
 Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) works directly the egg-laying organs, and is also 1 splendid tonic. It is easily given in the feed. improves the hens health makes her stronger and more active in any weather,
 and starts her laying.
 Try Don Sung for 30 days and if it doesn't get you the eggs. no matter how cold or wet the weather. your money will be refund ed by return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist poultry remedy dealer or send 50 cents for package by mail prepaid. Burrell- -Dugger Co.,. 304 Columbia Bldg, In- dianapols. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
MUSIC STUDY CLUB'C CONCERT

This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, in the Tutwiler ballroom, the Birmingham Music Study club will present three representative artists from the Mont gomery Music Study club.
 Of Mrs, Neelly. the soprano, the Att lanta Constitution says: Mrs. Neelly's voice is of pleasing Lyric quality, marked by clearness, purity and flexi- bility. Her diction and phrasing are splendid And she sings the difficult arias with perfect ease"
 Mrs. Seibels needs no introduction to Birmingham audience, for, as Miss Fannie Marks, she is remembered as a yiolinist of true talent.
 The Mobile Register compliments her by saying: Mrs. Seibels is pre- -eminently an artist whose soul shines out in her interpretations, wonderful tempera- ment and delicacy marking her work.
 Both Mrs. Neelly and Mrs Seibles will be ably accompanied by Mrs. J. C.. Haywood.
 The members of the Music Study club and the Junior Music study club are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

the gulf breezes blow have unfolded my tent and ask Mobilians pardon when I say Red mountain stands over yon- der, outside the gate, with allurins charm of perspective.
 ITO hold in your heart living pictures of old friends and places is permissible in one of years. and. when the days put strengthe and enrich these pictures, God comes and stamps Eeternity.
 At this home the rain comes in tor rents, after remarkable sunshine and spring-lilIe weather. On the southern porch of our home on Wilson avenue, the latter named for Augusta Evans Wilson, the authoress, ] bask in the balmy air of Ashland Place Mobile county.
 Tt was formerly the Wilson planta : tion, now laid off in wide streets and many handsome homes built with large grounds and old-fashioned hedges, 1 beautiful ferns and palms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

cause he is an old fogey and will not or cannot. look upon the world with eyes of youth and adopt modern meth ods. He wishes her to wed rich man who will protect his commercial inter- ests. Gina has 9 glorious voice, and a musician. who also has designs upon her personally, offers to take her to Europs and make great operatic star of her. While she debates about ac- cepting his offer. an impecunious and selfish young suitor urges that it is her duty to remain at home and take care of the family. She really loves another young chap who is about to go on a business journey to South America, which may mean his fortune. She has promised to wait for him, but, now be- ing confronted with her fathers pre- dicament, hesitates between marrying the rich man and embracing the musi- cal career which will mean fortune and fame.
 Then Hindoo Yogi comes to her. He has read her soul and knows it is pure. He gives her a globe of crystal to gaze into in order to see the future before making a decision.
 First she sees what the future will be if she takes the path of so-called duty, sacrificing her lover, and remain tnis afternoon at z'oV CLOCK wl'h nrs Earl Drennen in Hanover Circle
 The East Lake Dorcas society will meet with Mrs J. M. Jones, Jr., this after non at 2:2e o'clock at her home, 26n Hiilman avenue.
 The Graded union will meet this morn ing at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church. Dr. R. N. Simpson will give She Bible lecture.
 The Woodlawn Woman's christian Tenn perarce union will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the Woodlawn library.
 The hoard of managers of the Alabama Voca tional school will meet this morning at 10.3? o'clock at the school in Wood lawn. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

ing at home to look out for the family Her lot is drudgery, ingratitude. disil- lusionment, and the burial of all hope. The selfish young man turns from her to her younger sister, her father is a querulous invalid her brother spong- ing loafer, while she becomes gray and bent with toil
 Next she is shown the fruits of con- scienceless ambition. She goes to Paris with the musician and becomes reign ing favorite in opera. But at what a price: First she becomes the victim of her teacher, then, growing hardened, she passes from one rich roue to an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
BRIDAL PARTY
 ENTERTAINED

MT and Mrs. c. w. Frickhoefer were hosts last evening at a buffet supper and reception at their home, following the rehearsal of the Steele -Frickhoefer wedding. MT and Mrs. Frickhoefer Were assisted in receiving by Miss Mar garet Frickhoefer and Capt. Gordon Hall Steele, Miss Nell Burke, Miss Ethel Cerowson, Miss Queen Vottler, Miss Stella Mae Orr, Miss Kathlyn Herndon, Miss Gertrude Frickhoefer, Mrs. Will liam vittler, Mrs. Sidney Ford, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Frickhoefer, MT. and Mrs. J. II. Frickhoefer, pr. and Mrs. Parma McCrumen and Lieut.. Charles Enis of New York
 During the evening about 50 guests called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS

A luncheon will be given today al the Tutwiler in compliment to Mrs. k. B. Nicely, Mrs. Emmett Seibels and Mrs. J. C. Haygood of Montgomery. who are to be the guests of the Music Study club for the day.
 The officers of the club will be the hosts upon this occasion, and they in- clude: Mrs. Victor Hanson. president Mrs. c. J. Sharp, vice presidenth Mrs. George Houston Davis, second vice president: Mrs. William A. Hood. third vice president: Miss Emma Mccarthy. secretary. Mrs. J. M. Mason. corre- spending secretary; Mrs. H. H. Jeffer- son. treasurer; Mrs. Max Fies. librari- an: Mir. s. E Burton, Mrs. J. E. Dillard' editor and Mrs. J. F. Frazier. chairman of visiting artist recitals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
MRS HAIEsI LYRIC PARTY

Mrs. Estelle Bethea Hale entertained yesterday afternoon at box party at the Lyric. complmenting Mrs. Milton McDermott of Knoxville, Tenn. who is the guest of Mrs. J. B Conyers
 Mrs. Hale's guests included Mrs. Me- Dermott: Mrs Conyers. Mrs. Tom Burke Mrs. Smith Johnson. Miss Julia Penney. Miss Margaret Bradshaw. Miss Mary Lee Trigg and Miss Ruth Trigg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
NURSES MEETING

The public health nurses section of the Graduate Nurses association met in the Young Women's club room Monday
 The state chairman, Miss Laura Denny, made an interesting talk on her work for the Tuberculosis league in Limestone county. There were other talks on public health topics. after which the nurses formulated their plans for a programme of the public health section at the convention of the Alabama State Nurses association meeting here Wednesday, January 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
OPEN MEETING COUNCIL
 OF JEWISH WOMEN

pr. Charles Williams of Howard col lege will address the Council of Jewish Women this afternoon at Temple Emanu-El. His subject will be. What Jewish Women Have Contributed to Civilization"
 and social hour will follow. All mem bers are asked to be present. as it will be the first open meeting of the New Year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
BARRETT ECHO BANQUET

The Barrett School Improvement as' sociation will give a banquet on the evening of Wednesday. January 21, at the school building. in honor of the boys and girls who will go shortly to the High school Among the guests will be the parents of the children and most attractive programme is being arranged for the occasion. Invitations will be issued today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
MRS. JOHNS IN MOBILE

It will be of interest to mnay friends in the city to learn that Mrs. w. L. Johns is now making her home in Mo- bile and have a charming place near the city, Ashland Place" ..
 In recent letter she says:
 "Yes, right from among the great live oaks, palms and roses I make my bow to you this New Year, 1920. Here whore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
ELECTION OF OFFICERS HELD

The following officers were elected at the meeting of the active board ol managers of the Mercy Home yesterday morning: Mrs. C. B. Spencer, president; Mrs. w, H. Jeffries first vice president Mrs. R. NJ. Goodall, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. z. s. Bissell, treasurer. The only change in the board membership will be the addition of Mrs. James Will cox. The advisory board will mee' Tuesday morning, January 27, at 10:3t o'clock to hear the annual reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

enteenth street and will 'ake possession early in the spring.
 Miss May Ligon of Anderson, s. C., is the guest of Miss Evelyn Hoke.
 Owen, the little son of pr. and Mrs. F. Nj. Scott. who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is improved
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. yanHoose and their grancisons, Allen and Alex Davis, or Bangor who are en route to Boligee, are the guests of Mrs. w. w. French on Mountain Terrace.
 Miss Edith Cowrie. who has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas Jay Mccoy m Fairview. has returned to her rome Tn CincinIatl
 Mrs. S. N Wolfe. who was operated upon yestere ay at the South Highlands inhrmary, is resting we;r.
 Mrs Harvey Blue of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs S. B. Crenshaw
 Mrs. c. C. Terrell is visiting friends in Montgomery.
 Miss Imciie Reed was the weekend guest ot Miss Emma Hutchinson in At talla.
 Mrs. William Ewing of Gadsder is vis- iting fliones in the city.
 Mrs. Wayne Nelson is the guest of Mrs. Oscar DuPre and Mrs. Joseph Beilinger iI Gadsaen
 Miss Marie Cater, wno has been the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Davies. has re- turned to her home in Anniston
 Mrs. Edward Wiley House rar has re t.lrned from visit to her mother Mrs. Cnris Eouseman, in Tuscaloosa
 Miss Arne Murphy and Miss Addie NC Caa. who has been visiting friends Tn the eity, lave returned to the'r homes in An niaton. Mai. and Mrs F. NJ. Tutwiler left yes ierday for Palm Beach, Fla. where they will spend few weeks Mrs. Charles DeBardelebsn accompanies Mai. anG Mrs. F. M. Tuiwiler to Palm Beach, Fla, yesterday. MT. aud Mrs R. S. Munger are spend | irs few weeks at Belle Ar, Fla. Mrs. P. r. Earle and Mss Katherine Earle left few days ago for Ormond Fla, where they will spend some time. The marr friends of Mrs. Frank Lup- I ton. who has been iii at Johns Hopkins will he glad to learn sha. she IS nm prcvirs'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
RANDOM NOTES

apartments at the Margaret after spend ine a few days in Montgomery with her neice. Mrs. James Flowers.
 Mir. and Mrs Lee Roueche. who have mace their home at East Lake for the pas. year, have bought on South Sew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
MISS COWRIE ENTERTAINED

One of the pleasant affairs of sthe week was the bridge party given by Mrs. Ed Garrigan, complimenting Miss Edythe Cowrie of Cincinnati, the guest of Mrs. Thomas Jay Mccoy. Following the game a plate luncheon was served g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
VISITOR IGNORED

Mrs. Thomas Jay Mccoy entertained at a dinner party followed by a theatre party Saturday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Edythe Cowrie of Cincin-
 nati
 A party of six young people were in- cluded in Mrs. McCoys hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
MISS HOkE TO
 HONOR VISITOR

Miss Evelyn Hoke will entertain at luncheon Saturday. complimenting Miss May Ligon of Anderson. $. C.. who is her house guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
FOR MISS LIGON

Mrs. D. Lawson Massey will entertain
 at luncheon today at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss May Ligon of Anderson, s. C., the guest of Miss Evelyn Hole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
MRS. STRICKLAND TO SING

Mrs. J. J. Strickland will sing on Sat urday at the Southern club during the luncheon hour, when there will be a number of parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
MRS. GRAyENOR AND MRS.
 GILBERT JOINT HOSTESSES

Mrs. J. A. Gravenor and Mrs. William Gilbert were point hostesses at box party at the Lyric for Miss Blythe Cowrie of Cincinnati, the guest of Mrs T. J. Mccoy in Fairfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

Blocton; Mrs. H. H. Kendrick, Ever green; Mrs. J. F. Jones. Lafayette; Mrs. J. S. Pinckard, Montgomery Patriotic Patricia Anniston; Mrs D. A. Kennedy, Selma; Mrs. V B. Atkins, Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
FOR POPLAR VISITORS

Mrs. Tom Pankey will entertain to-
 morrow at luncheon at the Tutwiler. , honoring her visitors, Miss Margaret Hughes of Texas. and Miss Margaret Handley of Montgomery. and Mrs. Mill ton McDermott, the guest of Mrs John B. Conyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
MRS DICK s, PARTY

Mrs Pierson Dicks will honor Mrs, Milton McDermott the guest of Mrs John B. Conyers at Lyric party to- morrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

} Mrs. Eaymond Shores wifi entertain sbe members of the Young Matrons' Needitcraft dub this afternoon at 2:so o'clock.
 The Nineteenth Century club will meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
" The EyeS Of Youth
THE ST
E7H HE Eyes of Youth" Was there
 ever such an eRtrancing ti- title for picture?

title for picture?
 Was there ever any title that con jured to the mind such exquisite dreams and fancles and care free illusions?
 think not, and after seeing beauti- fu1 Clara Kimball Young in the photo play of that title, am forced more than ever to believe that there is some thing in a name of a picture, play, or a person
 To one who knows the beautiful star as do, knows her and has watched her cinema career, has seen her eyolute rem an actress of promise to star of the first magnitude. Clara kimbafl Young in "The Eyes of Youth" will be revelation. a. charming bit of char acter work, which proclaims the star as better than her previous very best screen efforts.
 To paraphrase Sidney Carton. the inn mortal Dickens character in "A Tale of Two Cities" let me say that in "The Eyes of Youth Clara Kimball Young does "a far, far better thing than she has ever done" and if it does not give her much higher place in the eyes of the cinema public, than ever before, piss My guess, decidedly.
 ''The Eyes of Youth" you remember, pretty Marjorie Rambeau played the stage version of it. requires an amazing variety of dramatic expression; the heroine is required to play herself as she is and as she would be if she fol- lowed the three different paths in life after sacrificing love; the path of duty. the path of ambition, the path of wealth, each path leading to misery because love is missing-different kinds of misery, because each takes her into different phase of life.
 The leading role in "The Eyes of Youth furnished Marjorie Rambeau with the chance to make or mar her reputation as star, and while Clara Kimbal1 Young has already achieved "stardom." still her characterization of the heroine in this attractive picture furnishes her with the chance to achieve still greater stellar honors which she does to a most enchanting degree.
 The story of "The Eyes of Youth" has to do with the girl, Gina Ashley. whose father is about to fail in business be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

washington, Dec. ~. '-- onuel
an agreement with the British sov
ernment, the debt Of $4,000, 900
due this country for silver pur-
chased during the war will be
paid by 1924, according to deseiis
81 the plan made public today by
Secretary Houston.
. During the war, the treasury
arranged sell the British gov
ernment bullion obtained from
melting silver doll8rs ct the rate
OF 81 an ounce in conformity with
the Pittman act, to relieve the sii-
yer shortage in India. Of the $l22,
o176S3 owed the United States
for purchases Of silver, sT,63S
has been paid with Interest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

\ Continued from Page One.)
His arnas were tied above the el.
4 ~ewp.
Fitts swung in next position His
\ 1eet and arms were tied. valento
Was furtherest from the tree trunk,
18th his feet only tied.
Mob BIelts Away.
Twenty feet away was SANTA
Hosa's monument to its war heroes.
Not half an hour was used by the
mob IN compelling tis work. After
1he hanging its members waited in
the rain for perhaps fifteen min
mites to be certain its work was
1hcroughly done watching the bod
hes swing in the breeze.
Ie@S Satisfied, the mob moved away
and in tbs place came the townspeo-
sD1e. first by scores and then in
uwarns until hundreds We're pres
ssnt.
Until nearly o'clock the bodies
hung from the limb. 1t was wierd
picture. Automobile light were ali
About and cast into alternate
8plotches of brightness and gloom
the cemetery with tbs new dead and
ITS old. Rain dripped through the
oak leaves onto the bodies.
Girl Is Spared.
Dorothy Quinlan of San Francis,
co, companion of Valento, wit
mess to the killing of the three
peace officers, and held as a wit
ness in the Jail slept through the
latest chapter of the drama. A re-
porter walked her after it was over.
Sheriff Boyes was told by mem
hers Of the mob that it was friendly
70 him, wished him no harm and in
Kaet sought to make such an ex-
ample of the prisoners that no one
ever would treat him. Boyes, as Pc
tray had been treated.
Only five minutes was consumed
ny the mob at the Jail. Fifteen
more at the most and the men had
been hanged. Within half an hour
the mob disappeared into the dark
mess whence it came.
None Is Identified.
Officials said none had been iden
flfied. Petaluma and other ada |
cent towns later reported that a |
Series of automobiles had passeu
Through in the direction of Santa |
Rosa before lynching
Boyes early in the evening had |
received a telephone message to the
effect he had better be at the Gem
etery at half past twelve as some
thing was going to happen" -
Boyes said he thought it was
hoax but he went to his offices in
front of the Jail and called four
deputies. He tried to call others
later but found the telephone wires
mad been cut. Then the masked
men entered.
Only two blocks from the jail
nance attended by 400 or 500 per-
sons was in progress at Masonic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Chin ele Tong TO
Estab blish New
] !. &, Steamship Line

ssedf} I y xvash.. Dec. 10. Estab-
ilshnsenk II a new steamship line
to sopefs3e between Pacific coast
pcints ara the Orient. end fcrma-
tion ~ an importing and exporting
compay is being planned by dele
gates to the annual convention OF
the Hip Sing Chinese tong in. ses-
announcedt oday. Final plans will
probably be made public tomorrow
he said. NJ
Details of camapign through
out the country to relieve famine
sufferers in northern China We're
at today's session OF the
it was announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Insane Man Loose
on Salem Streets,
Authorities Think

Police were notified this after
noon that Jean ReMond, an inmate
Of the state hospital for the insane.
has escaped and Is thought to be
roaming the streets Of Salem.
ReMond it was stated is not con-
sldered' dangerous wherein any
body but himself Is concerned.
" When he escaped he was wear
ing blue oyeralls and a black slouch
hatr-and Is believed to be wearing
a black raincoat. TIE is about 40
years Of age, is five feet, seven
inches iii height, and Is dark COM
plexioned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

Isidersd probable there would have
been no lynohins even because Of
his death had it not beep that W.
lento and Boyd had ben identified
as members or the San Francisco
gang which had outraged girls, AL
the men hanged had prison records
In this state and Fits also IN Wash
ingtCn. *
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Trade Corporation
Resources Ore To
Exceed One Billion

Chicago, Dec. 1O.-The propos-
ed $1,000. 100000 foreign trade
will have a marimum
strength of more than
one billion dollars, John s. Drum
president of the American Bank
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

ieasue iiieet;rs, called for New
York mex Wednesday. has be.n
postponed NTH Friday and will be
held snN Chicago, President Ran
Johnson announced today.
The change was made at the re.
quest Of Judge X. M. Lands, the
new baseball dictator.
Judge Landis has also requested
a joint meeting Of the two leagues.