davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Navy Orders
From The Tribune's Washington b

From The Tribune's Washington Burea~
WASHINGTON. oct. 19.-Nayy orders
issued to-day follow;
Bingham, Comdr. d. c., to L. S. s. Sacra'
Brooke, 1T. w. A. to U. s. 8. Talbot.
Gage, Capt. II. K. to Boston:
Clarke 1t. Il. r.. to Mare Island.
Gill. Comdr. c. c., TO /. S. S. Pennsyl-
vania. ,
Harding. Ems. r. c., TO L. S. s. Cesar. -
Lahdenberger. Capt. Os- b., 10 I. . .
Lanier, Ems. C. J.. to Z. 8. s. Morcs.
Mover 1t. H., to Pearl Harbor
PATE. Lit. NJ TO Washington.
Sadier. Comdr. +. IL. TO Washington.
sexton. Carp. r. G., 10 Asiatic sta
Thurlby, 1T. II. H., to Destroyer DIV. -.
Tomb. Comdr. w. v. to L. S. $. Dixie.
Weber. 1T. G.. X. to U. S. S. Simpson.
Weliborn. Ems. NJ, TO T.. :. 5 Misslsslppi
Wiley. 1T. II. v. 10 u. s. S. Dent
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

Baird. 1t A. r.. Mayors. ID 1t. T. 3
Zack. "a 1t. j. r.: Whtlow. I'd 1t.
A. 3: Lydia. Capt w. *. Lynch. Capt.
J.; Hasson, Capt J, A; MCCARTHY, 1t.
w. J.. Rankin, 1t. o.; Wunder, 1t.
II. F.: Iolan, 1t. II. w. Matthews.
1t. j. e; Moore. 1t r. NJ. Haley, I'd
1T. w. T: Adams. I'd 1t S. j.: Mans
field. Cd 1T. r. $: Ietoney, "a 1t = !;
Tenney. 2d 1t. W. NJ. MtCaskey. I'd
1t D. d: Golightly, I'd 1t. II. J.
Shields "a 1t. L. AZ; Tatom' I'd 1t.
Anderson, 1t. c. G.. 70 Camp Benning.
Wiener. 1t S. b. to Fort Slocum.
Lynch. Col. j. A. TO San Diego.
Potts 1t. Col D., to Baltimore.
Kennedy. 1t +. X jr.. to Camp Travis.
brown. CAPT; T. G.. to Camp Meade.
Townsend, 1t. Col. G. L.. to Fort Howard
Field Artillery
Following to Camp Stotsenberg csrroll .,srrol
lit c. A. Heninger, LIT. G.: Neilond
1t f. s; richards. 1t. c. s.; Horne
1t. G. A. .
Following to Camp Travis: Shea, Capt. G.
b: Buecher, 1t. r. E.: Evans 1t. B.
Goldman, 1t. A. NJ; Kreber 1t. L. NJ.
Ewcrt. 1t. f. {.
Parrott Mai. II. s. 10 Fort Sill
Mcdonald. Maj. ID. C., TO Fort Sill.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for Now York

shields-S s Castlewood. Lake Fontana.
Foyle.
st Michaels-S Britannia.
FoweyS 8 StrAthearn.
PERKINS, kandahn.
Copenhagen-S S Lake Fighting.
Antwerp--S s Anglo Chilean.
Rotterdam--S S Edward Luckenbach
Fairmont.
Amsterdar-s Bessie Dollar.
Hull--S S Lake Frohna, Ma aplemore
Algicrs--S s Maria.
Dunkirk---S Bellerose.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Army Orders
Honorably DISCHARGED

FROM The Trib'We's Washington Bureau
. WASHlNGTON. Oct. l9.--Army orderl
issued to-day follow
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

WASHlNGTON. Oct. l9.---Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
stsnsDos slsn: cs9'i 9. ~: INF
bse1 bhseth1ogry. Cel. b, p. O. NJ. C.
DeQl 1t. II. C.. Inf 4
pings, 1t. Y Nj. Med c.
Rartin- aa "a II, y. H. r.. NJ T. c.
Ioopps ICpp Nspl. Ep G. G., Chem Warf. Svc.
Alberto. "a 1t j. VI. r. C.
GGIIch,' GIShS Gapt II W, San. c.
Hal91ps. an1,. Mai. G. Jr.. 9. NJ. {.
1Ackley, Capt ). F.. Den. c.
Ssmt,S SeGS, CAPT W. H.. Army svc. c.
FFomaole, Forne Capt G. j., Q. NJ. c.
rirc' rrTirce' Maj J. A. t. S. a.
smith, % 1t. j. ". F.. O. NJ. G.
SWs.noorn. Capt II. G.. c. N. c.
MM'chen. Capt E G. NJ. {.
FFoore, I'd 1t. J. e. @. NJ c.
rrrsncis. IT. c. w. Eng
TToourn Capt E +, Vet G.
ppSS,nni'nam' Capt. J. D.. G. NJ. c.
Wt,nIt'ps Il G., Tank G.
srownim,, s,5,,Sins Mai. S. j., Q. NJ. c.
nNoochester, 1t. E. r. Sig. c
Raev' Raa,n'"Gnd' Capt. }; NJ. q. NJ. c.
peenneFicks 1t. II. II. Med G.
wye Capt Il r. Iuf.
'yps0%ne to Camp Travis: Butler, Ut.
6errr. D.' s'ianan, 1t W. II. s: Christen
FGGTyimFan' II. J. H; Couper. 1t. G. NJ.
Ta,sch1;, Ti;''is, II; W A; Enckhausen, 1t. f. y.
ffs%ehIld. L. II. T.. Fenters, 1t G. E.
uueaper' 1t. Z. c.; Helm. 1t. ID. L..
ies 1t j. T.; kershaw, Lit G. G.
Rohoi'' t. W; Pence, 1t. c. w.
~ g x. w. H; Rose Lit. +. ".
Sb''L Sis IL. +. S; Rubnstein. 1t. ID. II.
epSrd' It. w p. Soderholm, 1t
l., r. stuart. 1t. J. A; Thompson
II L.; Cngethuem. 1t. W. j.: Weir
J.. NJ; Welsh. Lit E, c.. White
- ~. A., Nee. I'd Ut. V. D.: Harris
L. ). W: Porter. Cd 1t II. d.
N''s "a 1t w. L. jr.; Kerr, Cd Lit
C.r, Harvey. Capt. l.. L.; Lepnon
>'p'' T. NJ. MacLauehlin. Lit. S. S.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel por+ D,. -.
Logan. .... Trieste. Pier 2.
e..., Army Base b kyn
Newona ........ Barry. Harbor
Honnedaga. Brixham. pier 81
Aswimoon. Port Lobos Pier i, -
Gen CIV. .Goethalo. .cristobal Pier r'" i. .
City OF Savannah. Savannah. Pier IS, N r
Arapahoe. ....... Jacksonville
Hamilton Norfolk Pier 25. r
Hmes1san HaHe Tansda 6HambSsg Hsn,oSrg Pier
Mexico. Havana. Pier 15. B'kiyn
'a' ai''acca' 'Tela. anchored
Sunbeam ....Texas City. Anchored
oa off Clifton, S l
Ponce. e........... San Juan. Anchored
Georgia Port Arthur
xo.so, Anchored off 8 I
Neeuol' ....NeW London. Pier I,
,,.- Tidewater. N ]
H''ndam. ....... .sRotterdam. 1T 9TH st.
xoa,, Hoboken, y J
-"ou'Ha' ..'.... Bordeaux Pier As, " r
Berth Changes
Altai Maru. .Pior .. d l. s. " r R R ~
~ IIoboken
Annie B Mitchell. Anchored Gravescnd
BAY
Brelz 1zel. Anchored off Staten Island
Clbao; National Sugar Refinery. Yonkers
Decatur Bridge. .crans's d y, BKiyn
cas-, -. port Pier %. Bklyn
Eclipse i Tcbo's Yacht Basin, Bklyn
TTlsnMaIi ,,..; .Anchored in stream
3letnler Morch' ...... -. Pier, IS. e X
inGold ,:...............F Ft Court st. Bklyn
=.
Kokomo. =. Pier H. w S r II. Weehawken
i"aH Hs o,allsteo. Foot Clinton st Bklyn
Lordship Manor. OFF Rcd Hook Flats,
Brooklyn
Lucy Evely...oT Red Hook FLATS. BlIlyn
Mah'loWoc. .''.........-.... Pier 50. Il
Margaret Thomas. Pier ia. w S X n,
Mehanno. .Tebos Yacht Basin. Bl1lyn
Montclai-. ........ Foot clinton ST, Rklyn
Noruinbesa. ....... Shewan's ID ID, Bklyn
Eyanza. ............. Foot 31st, ST, Bklyn
Osakis Pier 6, Bush Docks. BlSlyn
Ianuco. ......... Anchored off Liberty
Polar Sea Foot Clinton ST. Eklyn
Santiago. Port Reading. \ j.
Slavic Prince Pier 4. bush Docks Bkiyn
South Bend. anchored off BAY Ridge,
Brooklyn
Starlite. .......... Mariners Irarbor S [
steel Ago. Morse d y, Bklyn
Suboatco Submarine Boat Corp, Newark
Ihe l.ans. .......... Robins D D, Bklyn
" Fl Eastwood. Anchored in stream
Tennyson n....................P Pier Z, Bklyn
Tremeadow. Pier 3, Erie Basin, Bklyn
iegre: Pier 81. r
San Marcos. Fer 3S. II
Glendoyle. .............. Pier rs, + Il
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

Brest-S Nicholson. ssfelo.
Havre-S Jacques Cartier, Lm 5avofe.
Valparaiso-S s Santa Teresa.
Trieste--S Italia.
Arrivals From Now York
Bristol--S $ Boston City.
Montovideo--S Pennsylvania.
Stockholm--S s Volturno.
Hul--S s Sophie Frankel.
Liverpool-S Baltic, Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria
London--S valacia
Vlgo--S s Guantanamo
Dunkirk-S s Eastern Light.
Rouen--S Dartford.s
Antwerp-S Northern. Pacific
Manchester--S Bowie.
Marseilles-S Patria.
Rotterdam--S s Bristol, A Lucken.
BACH Ossa, West Helix.
Buenos Ayres--S Eptac!o Pessoa,
Paysandu.
Movlle--S Columbia.
Panama Canal. Cristobal-S s Grange
Park
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice Station.
New YORK. at p. m, as follows
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
via San Francisco steamship Ventura. Oc-
tober 81.
Japan. Corea China and Siberia. via
Seattle. steamship Fushima Maru. Oc-
tober 90.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Wlhelmina. october 20.
Japan. Corea and Siberia, via Seattle,
steamship Alabama Maru, October 25.
Hawaii. China, Siam. French Indocblna
and Netherlands East Indies. via San Fran
cisco. steamship China. October 25.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
AMERICAN PORTS

Iacapa 400 S Scotland Nv Oct 10.
lulia 1,074 S Scotland Nv Oct 1S.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

sonvllo. Passed Recdy Island bound down
from Philadelphia: Nervier (Belg), Ant
werp: Caledonier (Belg), Antwerp: Sunoil.
Nwport News; ] c Donnell. Newport News:
Urkiola Mendi tsp), Marseiiles; AfEhe MIS-
tan (Br), Havre; Lolin isp). Bordeaux
Lake Charlottesville. Houston.
PORT TAMPA. Oct 19--Arrived: Trini-
dadian. Tampico; Bagoss. Key West
PORT EADS, Oct I9-Arrived: Aban-
gares. Bocas del Toro; Elmiranre, New
York. Sailed: Federal Bridge Pernam-
buco. Brazil, via st Thomas Lake Flush
ing. Bristol and Ayonmouth; Lake ogden.
Galveston and Texas city; Nicarao (Hond),
TSss a PS55 T.1rs. Gortss
PENSACOLA, Oct 1e--Arrived: Ar,dne
Irene ORD. Liverpool; Domingo de Larin
naga (Br) Liverpool. Sailed: Nevada
(Dan), Flu burg.
SAVANNAH. Oct 19---Arrived: Strs Cal.
listo (Dt), Chnrleston; Point Judith. Bal
timore; Nacoochee, Boston; Merrmacl.
sailed: Str City Of St Louis. New Yor: Ph1a:
barge Conemaugh, Port Arthur; Lilmae
(New), Beaumont.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Shipping Board Sells Vessel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Sale of the
e'54l deadweight ton steamer Westmead
70 the Standard Steamship Company, of
new York, for 81 ,412, ,467 was announced
to-day by the Shipping Board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
MYTH PROTESTS REFLECTIONS ON
 PRESIDENT WILSON
By Associated Press

Rome, Thursday, February 5.-Premier Nitti took occasion today to protest in tho Chamber of Deputies against reflec- tions upon President Wilson in connection with the discussion of the Adriatic issue. Deputy Semhielli had delivered an ener- getic speech criticizing the allied policy toward the Adriatic.
 "It is reported" he said. that the aus tere philosopher who ruled America, or at least part of it, on the same day he denied Plume to Italy, went with his wife and daughter to inaugurate music hall in Paris"
 Premier Nitti, springing to his feet, in- terrupted the speaker.
 ''Allow me to protest,' he said, against such disrespeetful language toward the head of the great American democracy and toward the allied peoples. I request the chamber to respect all heads of allied nations who represent the progress and civilization of the world"
 Part of the chamber applauded the pre- mier's statement, while others remon' strted The disorder was finally calmeo and the debate proceeded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
$1,339 For One
 Pound Of Perry
 County Butter

Marion. February 7.-(SpeciaL) lone pound of butter made by the Perry . County Creamery sold here at public auction today for $1.Sa.e4, making a new price for butter. The butter was donated by the creamery to be sold for the benefit of the Armenian fund, and when the auction was completed the quota for the county for this fund had been raised. The Perry County Creamery is a community enterprise, which began business only d few days sago, around which it now appears the , business of the county will center.
 In connection with 1t an ice fac tory and cold storage plant are oper- ated. The capital stock of the cor poration is distributed in small blocks an-ong citizens of the county, and it promises to form a nucleus for CO., operative spirit between business men and farmers which will begin new era of prosperity for the county.
 An evidence of the awakening of the reople of the county to the advantages offered by the, enterprise is the fact that the capital stock was oversub- scribed and if it had been necessary could have been doubled.
 The people of the county are very proud of the price brought by the first pound of butter, and while they do not expect to get record prices for all of the output, they are confident that the creamery will give an impetus to the dairy business that will make Perry the banner dairy county of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
LATIN-AMERICA IS URGING DEFINITION
 MONROE DOCTRINE
Ccontinuea Prom Page onsl

in the affairs of the American continent to the present day. this doctrine has undergone different aplica1ons, dApend- ing upon the divers political tendencies prevailing at that particular time in the United States
 Tt would be unnecessary, Mir. Secre- tary, to undertake any detailed exposi- ton of the various views of prominent thinkers and public men of the United States as to the genuine and correct interpretation of the Monroe doctrine, which former Secretary of State Elihu Root, regarded as declaration based on the right of the people of the United States to protect itself as a nation and which could not be transformed into a declaration. joint or common, to all the nations of America or even to limited number of them
 My government recognized that the Monroe doctrine consolidated the inde- pendence of the continental states of Latin America, and saved them from the great danger of an European in- tervention. It realized that it is a pow erful factor in the existence of the democratic form of government on this continent, and that 1t raised a barrier
 
 ever, the covenant of the League of Nations does not set forth nor de- termine %he purpose nor fix definite criterion of international relationship in America;. and since, on the other hand, the document will henceforth be transformed-in view of the national sanction of the world-into principle of universal public international law, juris ct de jure, I request that your ex- cellency will be good enough to give the authentic interpretation of the Monroe doctrine as it is understood in the present historical moment and it's future application by the government of the United States, which must real ize that my government is keenly deA sirous of securing a statement which shall put an end to the divergence of views now prevailing on the subject which, it is recognized by all, is not the most propitious in stimulating the ideals of pure Pan n-Americanism. Con- trary to the authorized and respected view of former Secretary of State Root the Monroe doctrine, through its in clusion in the covenant of the League of Nations, will be converted without
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
NEW BUILDING FOR
 TUGGLE INSTITUTE
Ground Will Be Broken Thursday = Elaborate
 Programme

Ground will be broken for the erection of the new building for Tuggle Institute on Thursday, and an elaborate pro- gramnne has been arranged for this oc- casion, when the negroes of Birmingham will celebrate this occasion jointly with the Birthday of Abraham Lincoln.
 pr. James E. billiard. pastor of the Southside Baptist Church, will deliver the principal address and R. A. Blount grand chancellor. colored Pythians, and W. W. Green, exalted ruler of the col ored Elks, will be present with their or ders as guests of honor.
 The afternoon programme will begin at 2:30 o'clock, while the evening services will begin at s:S0 o'clock. The board of trustees will meet in the school chapel at 1o:3O o'clock. Short talks will be made by friends and members of the various organizations and will include Pauline II, Jackson and Dr. B. J. Anderson.
 The building committee is composed of the following: White-Judge William E. Fort, L. Pizitz, R. S. Munger, James Weatherly, s. F. Thompson, Dr. F. W Barnett, Mrs. Charles J. Sharpe, Mrs. C.. F. Orr.
 Negro-R A. Blount, L. G. Green, w. w. Green, Pat Cade, H. Strawbridge, H. IT. Glover pr l. B. kigh, Dr. B. J. Anderson, pr. William P. Saunders, Mrs. Palace O. Cobb, Mrs. Florence Edwards Mrs. Nellie Brown, Mrs. Frances Wal thal, Mrs. Lula Foster, Mrs. P. H. Jack son. Mrs. Lou Ella Mcclure, Mrs. C. N' Moore. Mrs. Victoria MoCans Madssm Clisby, Mrs. r. Mayors, Mrs. J. E. CoSl- ing.
 Mrs c. A. Tuggle, president; Mrs. NOT ma Bryant, secretary; w. B' DflVer' chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
DEATHS

Mrs. C. M. Simpson-Following finger
 ing illness Mrs. G. M Simpson. Jr.,
 died yesterday evening in Fairfield
 in the home of her son, E. M. Simp-
 son, 4303 Valley Road. The body will
 be sent tomorrow morning to Oden-
 vile, her former home for interment
 and wide circle of friends in and around Birmingham and Fairfield. Edward Scott Fridny-The thirteen old son of MT. and Mrs. Edward l.. Friday, died at the family residence,
 214 South Thirty-e eighth street, yes- terday morrvng. The body was sent
 to Plantersville by Johns.
 Mrs. H OSborn-Funeral services for Mrs H. Osborn, age 67, who died Sat-
 urday moming at the home of her son, R. c. Osborn, 1121 Sylvan avejle, will be conduNted from the r<sidence this morning at 10 o'clock. The body will be sent to Springvfle by aoh>s, John AppIebury-Funeral services for John Applebury. age 27,, who died in Akron. Ohio, Wednesday morning, will be conducted from the Irondale
 Baptist Church this morning at II
 o'clock, with interment in Bass ceme- tery. Pallbearers will be Joel Hall.
 r. I.
 Roberts. G. E. Bailey and Harry Curl. The Woodmen will be in charge. He is survived by his widow. one child. his father, three brothers
 and seven sisters.
 Mrs Elizabeth DOdsou-Funeral serv-
 ices of Mrs. Eliza beth Dodson. age
 6s, who died in Gate City will be conducted from her home, 622 Second
 avenue, north. this afternoon at o'clock, with interment in Elmw She is survived by one son and one daughter of this city.
 M. G. Hood-The body of M. G. Hood, age 30, former resident of Birming- ham and fireman of the Illinois Gen. tral Railroad. who was killed in a train wreck near Jackson. Tenn, Friday night was received by the Echols & Angwin Undertaking Com pany yesterday afternoon. Funeral arraneements will be announced | later. MT. Hood is survived by his l, mother. Mrs. Bettie Hill Hood, of S14 Seventeenth street. Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Corrected Casualty Figures Bring Total
 Up to Over 100000
By Associated Pres,


 Washington, February 1-Corrected figures on casualties in the American expeditional forces published today by the war department brought the total Ito SO2.6l2. instead of 2ss,0s1, as shown in figures compiled from weekly re- ports furnished to the press. The cor rected total was compiled by the ad- jutant general after comparing his records with those from France. The difference was due primarily to the in- clusion in the revised statistics of the total number of cases of wounding re- ported instead of the mum Der of indi- vidual soldiers receiving wounds. It sometimes happened soldier was wounded several times.
 The corrected figures were 221, 1,O59 wounded. THIS dead. 4,4s2 captured by the enemy and three missing in ac- ton. Casualties in Siberia were not included.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
STIFF NECK, LUMBACO
Aches and Pains of Rheumatism
 Sometimes Almost Unbearabl

There are weather conditions that make rheumatism They are not the same in the cases of all persons. Some victims of this disease suffer more in dry warm weatk- CT than in moist cold weather but all suffer more less all the time
 The cause of rheumatism is an excess of uric acid in the blood, affecting the mus eles and joints Hence the blood must have attention for permanent results in the treat ment of this disease.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla has given entire sat- isfaction in thousands of cases Do not fail to give it trial
 If laxative is needed, take Hoods Pills they don't gripe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

 Tutwiler hotel to become manager of the Hotel Severen at Indianapolis, Ind, according to information gained yes- terday.
 Mir. Shireman has been manager of the Tutwiler for the past five years and has gained wide popularity with the travelling public in Alabama. Dur ing his connection with the Tutwiler hotel MT. Shireman has had a number of offers from leading hotels in the United States to accept the position of manager.
 According to the information current in Birmingham MT. Shireman will leave at an early date to accept the man. agership of the Hotel Severen at Ind ianapolis which is one of the leading hotels of that city.
 MT. Shireman is one of the best known hotel men in the south and has wide popularity with the travelling public in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
OFFICIAL LIST OF THOSE DEMANDED BY
 ALLIES IS ISSUED
B, Associated Press

Paris, February 7.-The official list
 of those whose extradition is de-
 manded by the allies was issued by the
 foregoing office tonight without com
 ment The text of the original cover
 ing note, and of the new note re-
 ferring to Baron von Lersner's refusal to accept the list, were not made public
 A paper bound book of more than 200 pages contains the names of the $50 persons, or groups, with their rank an daccusation against them. In many cases where names are not known, general description of the duties of the accused is given Four pages are devoted to Field Mar shal von Hindenburg and General Ludendorff, the same accusations serv-
 ing for both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
FARMER SEEKS MEN
 WHOM HE ENTRUSTED 4 $12,OOO LIBERTY BONDS
Rr A..oelatsd Pre..

Memphis, February 7.-walter Harri- son farmer of Henning. Tenn. tonight asked the police to locate three men to whom, Harrison declared. he gave $12.500 in Liberty bonds on the promise that he would be given share in an investment which would yield rich returns.
 According to the police, Harrison de- clared the transaction occurred at a ho- tel here Thursday, and since then he has not seen the men. The police also had been unsuccessful up to late hour to- night in their efforts to locate them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
USE FLAME THROWERS TO MELT SNOW FROM
 NEW YORK STREETS
By Associated Press

Washington, February Army flame throwers, which had a brief but pictur- esque career in routing Germans from their dugous and trenches on the west ern front, will be used to clean the streets of New York, snowbound for several days. They will be operated by detach- ments from the chemical warfare service ordered today to New York from Edge wood, Md, and are expected to stimulate the recruiting campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
STATE CONVENTION
 OF LIFE INSURERS

A state convention of the employees of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company will be held at the Tutwiler hotel on February 21. Extensive ar engagements are being made for the oc- casion and representatives of the comapny from every section of the state will be present. A dinner will be given at o'clock that evening and it is expected that more than 100 out ;, of-town men will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Eddy Brown In Recital

Eddy Brown, the violin virtuoso, Who will make his first appearance in Bir- mingham as the fourth attraction in the Music Study Clubs artist recital course, February 12, ranks as one of the greatest of the younger masters of the "king of instruments The Jefferson is sure to be packed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Dies Rather Than Face
 Picking Pocket Charge

New York. February 7.-Rather than face a charge of picking pockets Nathan Palestine today placed his head on the tracks of the elevated railwya in the Bronx and let car run over it. The motorman was unable to stop the train in time to save the taken to court when he escaped from his guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Want Cummines for President

New Haven, Conn.,, February TIT ne democratic state central committee at it's meeting today went on record as Tn favor of the nomination of Homer $. Cummings. of Stamford, chairman of the democratic national committee. for the presidency It was decided to hold the democratic state convention in this city on May 5, and 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Brassell Qualities

Montgomery, February 7.-L. H. Brassell, we'll known attorney of Mont gomery, today qualified as a candi- date for Congress from the second con- gressional district. now represented by s. H. Dent, Jr., former chairman of the House committee on military af- fairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
THE WEATHER

Washington, February 7.-Alabama and Mississippi; Fair Sunday; Monday in- creasing cloudiness.
 Georgia: Fair Sunday and Monday, not much change in temperature.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Sunday; Mon day increasing cloudiness, probably rain in west portion, little change in tenn perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
SHERMAN GOES
 ID INDIANAPOLIS
Manager of Tutwiler Will Leave Birmingham, Ac-
 cOrding to Report

Frederick B. shireman has tendeered his resignation as manager of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

No matter how bad your eyes are, or how many unsatis factory glasses you have had fitted, we guarantee to fit ana make glasses that give you comfort and perfect vision, relieve your eye-strain and headache, or they will cost you nothing.