The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
tunities for industrial development af-

1ully prepared With the aid Of Arthur D. Litte, Inc, chemists and engineers of Cambridge, Mass.
 The Southern has done valuable up- building work in years past, but with the coming of the great war, activi- ties in this line ceased. The develop ment service has now been reorgan- ized and will be pushed on a larger scale than ever.
 Chemistry is playing a large part in the progress of the south, and as the Birmingham district leads in this respect, this section will be conspcu- ous in the exposition. Products ob- tained from chemical processes will be attractively assembled and people who visit the exposition will marvel at the south's rich treasures.
 When Birmingham was known as only coal and iron center it was we'll advertised and was extensively exploited by northern capital. But when the steel industry was added, the district took on a new phase of importance. Then came the by product period and now the ship building industries
 Chemistry made these projects pos sible and there is no end to the things that may be done by the combination of capital, energy and applied science. Early application should be made for floor space in the exposition hall A large attendance is assured and the Southern railway is to be con- graduated on it's latest enterprise.
 
 A noted English sculptor is now serv- ing beer in Kingston hotel bar and de- rives comfortable income from this Just because one believes in art for arts saks, one needn't starve.
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 "Babe" Ruth is suing a motion picture concern for s1.O0o,ooo No celebrity has truly arrived" nowadays until he be- comes involved in a movie suit.
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 Ponzi's house is of greater lnteres. to patrons of "rubberneck'' wagons than historic places around Boston. Well, that's human nature.
 Birmingham women are registering in large numbers, but some of them walk past the courthouse time or two, just to get their courage up.
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 Southern "moonshners" are not using the parcels post in getting their product to the city consumer They know a bet ter way.
 After dividing his estate among the peasantry there vas nothing left for Pet Wrangel to do but go a-soldiering again.
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 What is truth?' asks the Cincinnati Enquirer. It's a waste of time to ask a question like that in campaign year.
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 Whatever else may be said about it, the Barnes book is no altruistc scheme.
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 The Poles have convinced the Amer ican government that they have no in tention of taking Moscow-this year.
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 Governor Cox is seeing less of his front porch than at almost any time during his political career.
 frances Mary Plck1Ofd Is Qead. Dlu she have her Douglas Fairbanks, we wonder?
 The girl shows are preparing to descend upon us with ranks recruited from the farms, the villages and Broadway. *r * * If Secretary Colby mentions the mayor of Cork to Lloyd George it will be done in the politest manner, rest assured of that. F + | The dancing masters oppose giving ani- nal names to dances. There is no other way to describe some of the new steps. * F a I one-man campaign as anybody could expect
 | President Wilson is enjoying compara- | tive immunity from newspaper men for the first time in about eight years. | Y E * 1 The American cocktail has failed tc conquer London Your average Londoner is strictly "b. and s.'' man. 1 The coal miners seem determined to strike until the last bloated bondholder expires.
 * < Y l Shameless Canada is using the United