davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24
LEADER WIDZI
'WIDMo NOWYCH WOTEN.

Paryz, "a. grudnia. - Gen. Sar-
rail-, byly dow6dca wojsk koali-
Icyjnych-w Salonikach, a obecnie
'ezionek francuskiej izby posel-
skiej, jest zdania, re ma wschodzie
Europy wybuchna MOVE .wojny.
Me jestem pesymista - zazna-
cyl Sarrail - lecz sytuacya w
IGrecyi j na Baikanach, gdzie ma
Ia entente'a. ktora jest germano-
Ifilska. posiada wpiywy, Jest kry-
tyczna. w Rosy sytuacya ME
jest lepsza, albowiem nalezy sic
spodziewac, IL bolszewicy podej-
ma nova ofensywe wiosenna pre-
CIV Polsce.
Gen. Sarrail wystepuje Z kry-
Ityka przeciw zewnetrznej polityce
~aIiantow, ktorcj brak jcdnoSci
dziafania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24

$4,000 gornikow usiMje mako
mic do strajku wszystkich gorni-
kew W Walii, azeby Emusic kom-
pania weglowa do przyjecia wy
dalonych robotnikow.
ANGLIA ZMIERZA DO "a.
GARNIFCIA TURCY1.
Paryz, "a. grudnia. - PoSurze-
fdowy organ francuski lie
Temps" pisze, re Anglia day do
rozciagniecia protektoratu : mad
IGrecya i do zagarniecia Turcyi.
ANGLIA PROFESSIONALLY
UCHWALE MA KORZYSc
NIEMIEC w SPRAWIE COR
NEGO SLASKA.
Paryz, (Poczta.) 1. grudnia. -
Konferencya ambasadorow po-
wzie'a decyzye W sprawie sposo-
Ibu przeprowadzenia plebiscytu
ma G6rnym Slasku: p~rzekazala do
zdecydowania radon ~poszczeg6l
|nych paiistw, co bySo oddaniem
|sprawy W rece Anglii i Francyi.
Rad francuski stanaS W obro-
ME interesow Polski i wystosowal
do rzadu angiclskiego onte, w
Ikt6rej wskazywaS, re niesiusz-
mem jest, ably o losach G. Slaslia
decydowali Niemcy, kt6rzy sic
tam przypadkowo urodzili dlate-
|go, &c ojcowie icll chwilowo byii
tam urzednikami. Me powinni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24
PROBLEM
MOE Bye RoZWIAZANY
ZBRoJNA PREF INTER.
WENcYE- MoWI GENERAL
NIEMIFCKT
NIEMIECKI,
Berlin, q. grudnia.

Berlin, "a. grudnia. (Prasa
Stow - General Wilhelm Holt
mann, byiy szef sztabu g~eneralne-
so niemieckiej armii wschodniej,
ktory odegrai wanna role w roko-
waniach pnkojowych z MoSkala-
mi W BrzeSciu Litewskim, oznaj-
mil W jednym z interwiewow, il
boiSzewizm jest problemem caie-
go Swiata j moe bye rozwiazany
tylko przez zbrojna ~interwencye
wielkich mocarStw.
Miedzynarodowa armia pod do
w6dztwem Pershinga, Joffre'a hub
Foch'a Wilma zajac Petersburg i
nastepnie pojSc ma Moskwe, kt6-
IA, wedlIg slow Hoffmanna,
pred dobrze wyekwipowana ar
mia Szybko padnie.
Z chwila zajecia Moskwy Le-
Mn i TrOckij oraz try tysiace
komiSarzy bolszewickich zostana
pozbawieni Swoich wpfyw6w. a
robotnicy rosyjscy beda tylko "a
dowoleni z upadku bolszewizmr.
Do MoSkwy MONA przemawiac
tylko takim jezykiem. jaEim do
niej Nicmcy przemawiaii w Brze
Sciu Litewskim, 4 ME jezykiem
LLOYD Georgia. Reorganizacya
bolszewizmu jest niemozliwa.
Wszelkie stosunki handlowe Z
Rosya beda tylko piaszczem dla
propagandy bolSzewickiej zagra-
nicq, albowiem celem bolszewi--
k6w jest rewolucya Swiatowa.
Trockij studyowal rewolucye
irancuska i M dobrze uzycie
Data. Przy jego systemic laden
cz}owiek w armii mic jest zdolen
dojSt do jaIichkolwiek wpFyw6w
i dlatego zjawienie sic nowego
Napoleona w Rosyi jest rzeczq
wykluczonq.
Upadek bolszewizma wywo--
lalby niesiychana anarchie ! dla-
tego jedyna rzeczq jest zbrojna
interwencya wielkich mocarstw.
Tako szef sztabu - m0wi Hoff-
nann - kierowaie,n propragan-
Ia przeciw arnii rosyjSkiei.
Sztab generalny. oczywiScie. IL
;ywaf wszelkich Srodkow W celu
prze}amania frontu rosyjskiego-
rednym Z tych Srodk6w byi gaz
trujaCy. 4 druglm LenIn.
Rad niemiecki wysiai do Ro-
syi " zaplombowanych wagonach
L.cnina ! Trockiego W zupeinie
okreSlonym celu, a mianowicie, W
:clu zdezorganizowania aTurii ro-
syjskiej. Pc dokouaniu dezorgani-
zecyi armii nastaPila dopiero mo
5liwosc zawarcia traktatu brze-
5kiego.
Pomimo nieocenionei uslugi. ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24

ka oddali Niemcom Lenin i Tro-
ckij, ME mogliSmy przewidziec
iebezpieczenstwa, grozacego ca
lei ludzkosci i tych konsekwen.
cyl, jake wynikiy z podrozy Le-
nina i Trockiego do Rosy.
Gen. Hoffman, mowi, re do,
wodztwo niemieckie uprzytomni,
10 sobie dopiero pozniej Gale ME
bezpieczenstwo i przedstawilo
plan dowGdztwru armii wschod-
niej obalenia bolszewizmu, lecz
wypadki ma froncie zachodnim
rczwijaiy sic Z TAXA szybkoScia
staiy sic tax krytycznymi, re wy
konanie tego planu okazaio sic
niemozliwe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24

powodu gwaitow i terroru W lrlan
dyi, PREY pomocy ktoryeh nielicz-
ma partya jego poddanych stara
sic oderwac Irlandye Cd Well
Ikiej Brytanii. Krol zaznaczyi
swoja sympatye wzsledem tych,
ktorzy staraja sic doprowadzic
do pokojowego z%aiatwienia spra-
IVY oraz daza do utrzymania po-
lrzadku.
Mowiac o sprawic roSyjsk;ej,
!kr6l rzekl, &c kwestya ia pred
stawia sic jeszcze do tel pory ME
'jasao, lecz ma on nadzieje, &c
handel z Rosya zostanie wkrotce
ktory znacznie przyczy-
nj sic do ustalenia pokoju, ktore-
go tax bardzo potrzebuja zneka-
ne narody Europy wschodniei.
WYKRYCIE SKLADU R o
w RLANDYI.
Dublin, "a. grudnia. - Policya
wojskowa dokona}a wczoraj rewi-
@yi w powiecie Cork, W poblizu
FermoiI. Rezultatem rewizyi by
10 znaleziono wielkich zapasow
|broni i amunicyi. Znaleziono SO
karabiny, dubeltowki, 5 rewolwe-
row. 12 bomb i 1900 magazynow
4 nabojami. Procz tego zabrano
DUO materyaiu wybuchowego i
rome dolsumenty.
Wojska angielskie dokonasy ma
iazdu ma klasztor karmelitow w
Dublinie. Zblizajace sic wojska
do klasztoru zostaiy przyjete O.
'gniem z okien s9siednich domow.
w klasztorze znaleziono granaty,
rewolwerv i amunicye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24
RUMUNIA
$4,000 zYDoW.
As, 900 GoRNIKoW ANGEL
SKICH MA STRAJKU.

Londyn, "a. grudnia. w ko-
.palniach wegla W Rhonda, W po-
iudniowej Walii, ogioszono po-
wszechny strajk w znak Protestu
przeciw zarzadzeniu kompanii
weglowej o nieprzyjeciu Z po-
wrotem do piracy II wydalonych
robotnikow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24
NIEMIECCY
PRzEcIW sTRAJKOWI KO-
LEJARZY.

Berlin, "a. grudnia. 70 pro-
cent niemieckich urzednik6w ko.
lejowych giosowaio "a strajkIem
kolejowym, kt6ry ma rozpoczac
sic 27go grudnia, iecz lcwe skrzy
do socyalistow niemleckiell
sprzeciwiato sic ogloszeniu, straj-
ku, albowiem obawiaja sic oni
wystawienia ma probe Reichsta-
Ig'u. Jest to pierwszy przyklad,
zeby radykali wyStapili przeciw
strajkowi. Akt ten &c strony so
cyalist0w MONA ti6rnaczyt oba-
va wzmozenia sic zywioiow re-
akcyjnych, ktore maja obecnie
kontrole mad sisa zbrojna.
IPAPIEz NAKAZUJE KLERO-
WI Bye w
PLEBISCYCIE SLASKIM.
Rzym, "a. grudnia, - Papiez
Beredykt oznajmif ks;sciu Ada
mowi Stefanowi S~apiesze. bisku-
Icowi krakowskieniu, re kler ka-
tolicki ma G6rnym Slasku must
pozostac neutralnym podczas
p!ebiscytu ma Gornym Slasku.
kt6ry ma stanowit o ~przysztyn'
losie tel prowincyi. ksieza winni
dac przyklad swoim wiernym.
PRUSKI MATERIAL WO-
Jenny OLA LITWY.
Warszawa. "a. grudnia. Do
Kowna przybyio Is wagonow 2
materyaiem wojennym. Wogqe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24
EXTRA!
POzAR SZKOLY SW. STAN1'
SLAWA w BUFFALO.
(Wiasny Telegram ,,Dziennika
Chicagoskiego.')

Buffalo, N. Y. %. grudnia. -
Szkoia parafialna pod wczwaniem
sw. StanisIawa spIoneia tn dosz-
czetnie. Szkody o,brzymie - do
chodza sunny stu tysiecy dolar6w.
'Szczeg6ly p6zniei. - Alexander
SzczenaniL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24

.daje sic zauwazyc liczne transpoT
ty zboza I lnu, ktGre odchodza z
Litwy do Prus, prawdopodobnie
zamian "a d~ostarezenie broni.
BOLSZEWICY PROTESTUJA
PRZEcIW s%PRZEDAZY VIA
SNosCI RoSYJSKIEJ PREF
GEN. WRANGLA.
Konstantynopol, "a. grudnia.-
Bolszewicki minister spraw zagra
nicznych Czyczeryn zwrocil sic
telegraficznie do premierow Gre
cyl, Rumunii i Ser5ii. protestujac
przeciw sprzedazy wiasnosci, ma
.Iezacej do narodu rosyjskiego,
przez gen. WrangIa.
RUMUNIA
$4,000 zYDoW.
Paryz, "a. grudnia. - Rad ru-
muhski wydal rozporzadzenie 0
irternowaniu 12,00O zydow-u-
chodzc6w Z Bessarabii, ktorycll
wiekszoSG to ofiary pogromow
ukrainskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24
Naiwiekszy PoLski Lnte&es Y SWlecIe:
KsiaieCZki BankOWe Z POlSkl
otrzymaIismy z naszego Wtasnego
UNION Liberty RANKU w WARS

Prosiny, ably osoby tn wynienione 1askaW1e zg1osny SIG q % n"S1eso """ ~
swe ksiazeczG depozytowe.
Jest to najlepsza gwarancya zapewnienie, re pienadze przez a prze''an'
CIV to a depozyt do banAu, czy do prywatnych osob, sa doreczone.
pieniadze Waszym hewnym teraz g dysa najbardHeJ pouzeeDne.
zlecena - wysylane z naszego gownego biura wPro't d o anku "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24
%TsISgramy~ zagTaaiczUs,

Dokonczenie ze struuy l-sze,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
HOUSEWIVES AND
 FARMERS INVITED
Mass Meeting Called In In- terest of the Proposed
 Municipal Market

More than 1000 farmers and truck growers of Jefferson county will be present at the mass meeting of farmers, housewives and every one interested In the establishing of a city market to be held Wednesday morning in the cafe of the Civic Association, according to Fl. l.. Brown, county demonstration agent.
 The farmers are eagerly falling in line with the proposition, said MT Brown after returning from a trip over the county yesterday. They are reading the handbils and taking every possible opportunity to discuss the proposed mar ket They realize what 1t is going to mean to the farmers if it is worked properly The mass meeting will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday.
 'The purpose is to consult the wishes of the people, especially the farmers. in regard to the market. Whether the single central market or the ward or plural system of markets will be adopted is one of the chief questions. Details of the hours to be kept open. system of operation and rents will be taken up. The housewives of Birming- ham are especially invited Co the meet ing to express their views on the sub- ject"
 Judge Hugh A. Locke,N chairman of the Civic Association city market com mittee, has called a meeting of the com mittee for 12:30 tomorrow to arrange plans for the mass meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
LOCAL ATTORNEYS
 FORM NEW LAW FIRM
Well-Known Firms Combine as Cab.
 aniss, Cooke and Cabaniss

F. H. Cabsniss and Jelks H. Cabaniss of the law firm of Cabanss & Cabaniss have combined with Forney Johnston ston & Cooke, according to an announce ment made yesterday. The firm will in future be known as Cabaniss, Johnston, Cooke x Cabaniss.
 The change will go into effect Monday. Officers will be opened in the Jefferson County Bank building and a branch of flee for the time being in the South ern building, Washington, D. c.
 Forney Johnston has for the pas, eighteen months been advisory counsel for the National Association of Owners of Railroad Securities This service has necessitated his frequent absence from the city, The programme of the security holders association contemplates an equipment corporation. which MT John ston has recently incorporated to assist in providing the railroads with equip ment The legal work incident to those matters and to the relinquisnment of federal control of railroads continues to be of sufficiently pressing character to require the maintenance of an office In Washington until these matters can be disposed of
 When asked as to rumors that he would remain permanently away from Birmingham, MT. Johnston was emphatic in his denial of any such intention, and stated that his absence from Birming- ham would be only temporary, and that even during the continuance of his work in Washington he will spend much time in his offices here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
Kelly Ingram Memorial
 Campaign to Be Launched
Memory of Local Boy the First of the American Expedi tionary Forces Make the Supreme Sacrifice, to
 Be Perpetuated- Met Heroic Death

ner's mate on the IT. S torpedo de- stroyer Cassin
 'lt was on this boat that he was killed at noon of October Ia, 1s1T. while holding his post at the rear end of -he ship and practically single handed lighting a submarine attack with depth bombs losing his own life. bal saving all of the remainder of the c1 ew, and he was the first of the Amer ican expeditionary force to make tho supreme sacrifice.
 Mrs. N. F. Ingram. mother of young Ingram. lives at 504 Third street, in Pratt City. His younger brother. Paul Ingram, is an inspector at the Ten nessee Companys steel plant, while his, older brother. Ben l.. Ingram. holds a., responsible position with the Amzi-l Golden Seed and Grain Company. Ha; also is survived by some half f-brothersi and half-ssters."
 Although the Maccabees have taken the initiative in this movement. sincei young Ingram was a member of that order in Birmingham, the public-at~, large is urged to cooperate in raising. the desired minimum fund of $12,000 or maximum of $15,000, so that this, monument. the plans for which show ai beautiful design as well as a dedica- -i ton to all of the heroes who lost their lives in the war, may be placed in Ingram park at an early date.
 Special space for this purpose has been set aside in the park. which lies between Fifth and Sixth avenues, north, and Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets near the heart of Birmingham. The location will be so beautified as to furnish most fitting environment for the monument to this hero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
DEED SET ASIDE BY
 ORDER 0F COURT
Judgment In Breach of Promise Suit Must Be
 Paid, Orders Wilkinson
Statement June 3oth, I91
 RESOIIRCEC

Ruling that the deed executed on March executrix of the estate of A. E. Fields, deceased and by James Leon Fields and Mrs. Lee King Fields. purporting to con- vey to Mrs. Lee King Field all interest of James l.. Fields in the estate of A. E. Fields, deceased, was wrongfully execut- ed, Judge Horace Wilkinson of the circuit court yesterday ordered the county reg ister to sell at public auction all right. title, claim and interest of James L. Field in the estate.
 Fms sale was ordered for the purpose of paying Miss Gertrude Dale S7,4n, as the balance of the principal and interest on the judgment Of s7,5oo secured against James L. Fields.
 According to the records, Miss Dala sued James Leon Fields for alleged breach Of promise in the circuit court of Coffee county. Tennessee, and was given a judgment of s1O,O00 by the jury on September g, 1916 Following an appncd- tion for rehearing the court held that the Judgment was excessive, and it was re- duced to S,500 by agreement with the plaintiff.
 II $1,400 of the amount of the Judgment It is alleged that he conveyed his interest in the estate Of A. k. Fields, deceased, to his wife, Mrs. Lee King Fields.
 The execution of this deed, according to Judge Wilkinson's order, was done for the purpose of hindering, delaying and defaulting the complainant and pre- venting her from subjecting James L. Fields interest in the property to pay ment of the judgment, and the convey ance was cancelled. set aside and an- nNlled by his order.
 The administration of the estate was removed from the probate court to the chancery court, and Mrs. Anna Madora Fields is required to make bond of $500 for the faithful performance of her duties as executrx of the will of A. E. Fields, deceased
 Before making the sale the register will give notice of the time, place and pur- pose of such sale, according to Judge Wilkinson'S order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
VACANT LANDS FOR
 SUITABLE SETTLERS
Director of Colonization Bureau to Organize Ala
 bama Land Movement

Upon return to Birmingham this week Maj w. M. Matthews, director of the agricultural and colonization bureau of the Southern Commercial Congress, will enter earnestly into the work of organiz- Ing the state so as to benefit from the facilities of the congress for the placing of suitable settlers on the vacant lands of Alabama
 The Southern Commercial Congress has hnally, 1t is understood, decided on a plan somewhat as follows:
 In each county of Alabama there shall De organized a county immigration board, the membership of which shall consist of five of the best citizens of the county and representative of the best in the county to be selected by the people of that county.s
 The county board. in turn. shall co. feet one or two real estate agents as its accredited representatives to show to the homeseekers the land and properties of the county
 me county farm agent representing the United States department of aerj. culture and familiar with the lands and products, the soils and the farming ca paclties or the county, will be ex-officio member of the county board.
 
 commercial Congress will winnow ont the applicants for homes and those deemed suited for Alabama citizensbin VIII be presented with letters of intro duction to the county board. who will care for them and see that tbav orc properly handled in the search for lands The department will likewise furnish information with regard to persons who Wlsh to come south to engage in manu- iacturing, industrials and commercial lines Ni"' The Southern Commercial Congress is m close touch with the departments of interior, agriculture and postoffice. as well as war risk insurance and voca- tlonal training, which are in daily re- ceipt of letters inquiring about lands The congress will arrange to have these in quiries turned over to it, and, after win moving them, will select for Alabama those homeseekers whom it believes will suit Alabama. These will then be given the letters of introduction to the county boards. It is understood that Major Matthews Will at once commence the organization of the county boards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
MINE ENGINEER IS
 SHOT FROM AMBUSH AT POST OF. DUTY
Assassin Loa ds Shotgun With Steel Ball Bearings and Riddles Victim.
 Received Threats

Information was received in Birmingham last night to show that the unknown assassin of Tom Kroner, hoisting engineer of the Southern Coal and Coke Company at Boothtown, is still at large in spite of the efforts of federal and county officers. Kroner was shot in the back while at work Friday.
 Kroner had been employed at the mines at Boothtown for some time, and was well liked by the other men. When they went out on a strike re- gently Kroner went with them. After some time. however, he returned to his work and had been on the job three weeks.
 During that time parties on strike were known to have made threats against him unless he would give up his job. Being the sole support of a large family. he remained on duty.
 Friday afternoon he was busy hoist ing the coal from the mines when the shots came. The murderer had crept up to some bushes about 100 yards from the engine house. He fired both barrels of shotgun, the shots com ing so closely together as to be prac- tically indistinguishable
 The gun was loaded with ball
 bearings from some of the machines
 and struck Kroner full in the back.
 Both lungs were penetrated. He
 fell to the ground and as other em-
 pIoyes rushed up he said; "I think
 nm shot; look after the car," re-
 ferrinG to the car loaded with coaI
 which was nearing the top.
 State officers telephoned for blood hounds. which were put on the trail of the murderer No arrests were made yesterday, but officers indicated that they thought they were on the right trail and that some arrest would be made today.
 Kroner is survived by a widow, four children and an aged grandmother. Funeral services will take place at Boothtown today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
$500 NAMES WILL BE
 ADDED TO FEDERAL
 CENSUS OF THE CITY

Names of about $500 persons who were omitted from the federal census returns of Birmingham will be sent into Washington some time this week. Al present the joint committee seeking a correction Is busy arranging the names according to the enumeration districts of the city. This is a big job," said Commissioner John R. Horn adv, "and requires time and trouble" :"
 Full permission has been received from the census bureau to send in the names They will be checked up with the federal returns and promptly added to the total population if it is found that omissions were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

Knights and Ladies of Maccabees and and civic organizati tions, as well as the public large, are invited to a mass meeting to be held Monday night Au- gust 16, at o'clock, at Fraternal hall in the interest of the Ingram memorial campaign.
 Senator Frank S. White, Judge Hugh Locke Ira F. Randall and others will be among the speakers, and all ar engagements will be completed to per feet the organization for the campaign, which cpens August p and continues thrcL shout the week, with Friday, Au- gust 27, being special Ingram Day at Oneonta and throughout Blount county, and Saturday, August 2S, being ob- served as Ingram Day in Greater Bir- ming gham.
 Strange as 1t may seem, there are still people here in Birmingham who do not seem to know who Osmon1 Kelly Ingram was, and this in the face of the fact that. as the hrSt of the American expeditionary forces to make the supreme sacrifice, his case and the manner of his heroic death filled the press of the entire country for days, said Frank o. Croy, secretary treas urer of the Ingram memorial commit tee, Saturday
 Young Ingram was born at Oneon ta, in Blount county, August 3, 1881 and in 1902, with his parents, moved to Pratt City from which place he joined the United States navy at the age of Is. After serving some five years, he came back home, and in 1908 Joined the Pratt City division of the fire department, where he served faith. fully for about four years, and in 191; enlisted again and became first gun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
FRIDAY THIRTEENTH AND BLACK CAT ARE TO MUCH FOR NEGRO

Frank Williams, negro occupnut of the city jail. whose sixty-day sentence ended on Friday the 18th, refused to come out from be- hind the bars.
 "fOu better come out of that jafI," commanded Warden Glover. who did not exactly understand the situation.
 "Boss, please let me stay in here just until one minute after 12 o'clock tonight:" pleaded the negro prisoner.
 "What's the matter with you, Your time Is up. Come on out of that jail"
 "Yes, snh, bossr he pleaded, "I knows dat, but you see hits dis way. Dis Is the Friday of the thirteenth, boss, and deres big black eat done been eyeing me through de bars from de alley all dis whole live-iong day"
 "It can't be done," stated the warden. "If you stay in there un- til IF o'clock tonight. the minute you get out you will be picked up for keeping late hours."
 "WeII, boss, please just femme stny in here til tomorrow morn ing, den..
 ATf do that. stated the war den, s.then you will owe the city 2S cents for m extra day's board.
 "Land sakes aIivev he ex- claimed.
 Just at that moment some one slipped half dollar into the ne- gro's hand. His Grin reached from ear to ear.
 "Here's my boardin' money, Mir. Warden" and ns the jail door slammed shut behind him he eiled, "Watch out, old black cat, you may be plum full oh de devil today. hut I sho will give you n fit tOmOrrow.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
ENGINEERS ARE
 MAPPING ROUTE
 FOR BIG GAS MAIN

Engineers for the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power Company were busy yesterday mapping out the route for the big main which will convey the coke oven gas from the plant of the Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron Com pany.
 Work will begin about the middle of the week on the main. which will cost in the neighborhood of $3oo.000. The contract with the city provides that the B. R.. l.. and Power Company shall be ready to furnish the gas to the various homes by December 10. In the meantime the utility company will lay the main and get ready to convert the gas into a usable form as it comes from the coke ovens of the s-Shef- field Company.