davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
OUENTINS SELECT
GRIDIRON COACH

The Quentin Athletic Club comes
out with the announcement that one
Billie" Luscombe will act as men
tor for their football team this fall.
Walter Townson, captain of the
team. will call all candidates.
Candidates are requested to meet
at BurkeSs,, Eighth and G streets.
any evening or at special meeting
Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
OLD ELI STARTS
GRIDIRON SEASON

New Haven. Conn. Sept. Yale
started its football season TODAY
when sixty candidates reported and
were given light rudimentary work
Coaches Tad Jones, Billy Bull, Ar
thur Brides, Jack Crosley, Chester
LaRoche, John Field, Fred Daley
and Johnny Field were present,
The veterans present included Capt.
Tim Callahan, Munger, Walker,
Calvin, of the rushline, and Aldrich
and kempton. of the backs.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
TREASURY SHOPS CAME
WILL START AT 5P. M.

AS the game between Treasury
and Shops in the league series
being staged at UTion Station
starts at 5 o'clock, the members of
the Money Counters cam are re-
Quested to meet in the dressing
rooms of the Y. y. .. A. not later
than p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Petworth After Saturday Game.

The Petworth Athletic Club
would like to arrange a game for
Saturday afternoon with some fast
team in the District, to be played
on the Petworth diamond. The
game can be arranged for by call
ing w. S. Mann. Col. $3.50, after $40
p. m. The challengers are particu-
laEly anxious to hear from the Park
or Yankee teams.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
PILLS DROP TWO
GAMES TO DODGERS

Brooklyn defeated the Phils in a
double-header this afternoon by
scores of 40 and 9-j Cadore and
MamauN were the winning hurlers
The latter was hurt in a collision
with RiXey at first base in the fifth
inning of the second game. and
Sherrod Smith finished the contest.
The Phils tied the score sail In
the fifth, but RiXey weakened in
the eighth and ninth, and the
Dodgers breezed through The
score.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
UBLE BAN OWARSR BARTON RACE OFFG0F STARS In UPHILL PLAY
Mats Split Euen With
Red Sox But Four Out
Of FiUe Is Fair Enough
By JACK NYE.

encouraging feature about these holiday spes which
the Grmen embark that they leave percepb
Still keeping their dander the farewell
the home until the day divided
with the Red double bill By taking the
they registered teir fourth straight vcoryquie
notable achievement these rough days The final acas the
visitors by of -
-Four victories of five with the Barrowmen
unexpected performance The unmistakab life
all departments cheered the Grifmen quite bit they beat it
for early train which will take them to ST. Louis their
Nescr trim
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City, =; Reading. l..
Syracuse. 4; Baltimore, Il. lst~ game.l
Syracuse, 4: Baltimore, l3 I'D game
Akron, >; Toronto, 8.
Rochester at Buffalo. rain.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Peerless to Practice.

The football season for the Peer
less Athletic Club will start on
Monday, September 20, when candi-
dates for that team will be called
for the initial practice. The Peer
less team will hold their workouts
at Third and T streets, at $50 each
evening. q
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Rugged Battle Staged
Blu Heron and Harmon
Features Golf Tourneu
By GRANTLANp RICE.

Rosn Long Island Sept During the brief interval that it takes
eyed flicker twice Dave Heron champion thought he
big afternoon green he watched
down- chip curl straight the of
Clipped by the Hudson River ry
rough green be carrying for Heron
above the could seday
hole the last by the of gnas wing
slipped As ball Stayed
champ,~ STAYED desperate day.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08

Washington - o 0 o 0 x-5
Boston ........O 0 0 0 0 0 O-I
Runs batted in-By Roth (2J. O'Neiu.
Brower, Ellerbe, MenOSkey. Left on bases
Washington, 3; Boston. 10. Two-base hit
harr. Home runs-ROth, MenOskey. Stolen
baSe-Rice. 81 Jcrifce hits-Gharrity, Brewer
Witt Wild Pitch-Harper. Losing pitcher
Harper. Pitchers record-On Harper,
Q 4. r. runs. hits in = innings: OF
karr. IS A. B. runs. hits in G innings.
struck out-By Harper, l. Base on balls
Ey harr >. Cdtcher'S record-McInnis out
stealing. Charity to O'NeiI in second in
ming. Time-l:lS. CmPires-NalIin and
Evans.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
SOuTHWORTH'S BINGLE
DEFEATS CHICAGO

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. South
worth's single in the fifth scored
Bigbee and Cutshaw, deciding the
game. which Pittsburgh won, I to 4.
Bigbee had walked and made third
on Cutshaw's single, Cutshaw tax
ing second on the play. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08


Philadelphia ........... o 900 OOOON 90
New York ............ l 0 0 0 o o 0 X-2
RunS-Peck, Mays. Errors-WaIker. Peck.
Pratt. Three base hit-Peck. TwO-baSe hit
Ruth. Base on balls-on Perry. 3: of
Mays, l. Struck Out-By Perry, /: Rom
mel. 3; Mays, :. Double plays-Dykes to
Galloway; Hannah to Pipp. Umpires-Con-
molly and Owens. Attendance-IO, ,OOO
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
MAYS IN FORM TO
SHUT OUT MACKS 20

New York, Sept. Carl Mays
held the Athletics to three scattered
won. to 0. Perry pitched a steady
game, but allowed eight hits,
enough to lose. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
BENNY LEONARD TO
BATTLE PAL MORAN

Benny Leonard light weight
champion of the world. is in for a
tough battle at East Chicago. Sep
tember-2S, when he tackles Pat Mo-
ran, New Orleans lightweight, and
champion of the South
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
To Play Of Tie.

The game between the White
Havens formerly the New Havens)
and the Yankees resulted in a tie
at four each, yesterday afternoon.
The tie will be played off next Fri
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Totals. 81 10 Is II Totals. 271118 8

Navy Yard. o 1 0 %
Knights Of Columbus. % 3 0 o 90
Runs-Givonetti (2D, Hiser (2), DYER
Jenkins, Long, Frye, Ortel. Plunkett C3l,
Swecny (2D, Sullivan. Errors-Ortel Nc
Carthy. King (2). McDonough, Mccain.
Stolen bases-Ortel, Hiser. America. Sweenv.
Plunkett. Home run-0rtel. Three e-ba Sc
hits-SulIiyan, Long. Two-base hits-Hiser
Plunkett. Left on bases-Nayy Yard. g.
Knights Of Columbus, 8. Earned runs-Nayy
Yard, 6; Knights Of Columbus, 6. Struck
out-By Frye, 5; by McDonough. 5. Bnse
on balls-on Frye, 3; of McDonougn, 3
Sacrifice hits-Long. Holbrook. King. Hit by
pitcher-By Frye (sweeny); by McDon6urh
(Jenkins)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Totals. SO o "a 19l Totals.

kunS-f luCk. hODtEtSpn ~, " FdEItll'
Ricbee i2). CutShaw. SOuthworth, Nicholson.
whitted. Schmidt. Errors-Deal, O'Farrell
Earned runs-ChicaGo, 4; Pittsburgh, =.
Three base hit-Barber. Stolen bases
whitted SouthwOrth t2l. Double plays
Deal to Terry to Barber; Vaughn to Friberg
to Barbe- First base on balls-Or Vaughn
;: Nicholson ?. Whitted ., Bigbee); OF
Carlson. l lFlackD off Adams, l CO'Farreln.
Wild pitches-Yaughn. .. Passed ball
O'FarrelI Hit with pitched ball-By Vaughn,
l CSouthwOrthI. Sacrifice bunts-Cutshaw
Nicholson. Left on bases-Chicago, I: Pitts
burgh g. Struck Out-By Vaughn. > CNichOl-
son, Schmidt by Carlson. CFriberg,
Vaughn Twombley). Hits-On Vaughn, I
in innings; OF Cheeves, none in ! inning :;
off Carlson in innings; of Adams , in
innings. Winning pitcher-Carlson. Losing
pitcher-Vaughn. Time Of game--1 80. I'm
pires-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
WHITE SOX HANDED
SHUT OUT BY TIGERS

Chicago, Sept. Detroit won its
third victory of the season over
Chicago today by shutting out the
locals. 5 to 0, in the final game OF
the series. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Totals. 81 10 q 10 Totals.
I-Batted for Kerr in seventh.
Eror, hw F-EfrZas

Detroit 80 o 0 Il o o.
Chicago .......O o o o o o %
Runs-YounE. Cobb (2), Veaeh. PinelH.
Errors-J. Collins, Risberg. Two-base hits
-Pinelli. Stanage, Yeach. Three-base hit
Cobb. sacrihces-Heilman, Bush Left on
hases-Detrott, Z; Chicago. Z. Base on balls
of Leonard. s. Hits-Of Kerr, 0 in I in
nings. Struck Out-By Kerr. 1 by Leoua I'd
? Umpires-Moriarity and Hildebrand. Time
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. o; Boston, / (1st gamel.
Boston, o; Washing ton, C2nd gameJ.
Detroit, ); Chicago, 0.
New York, .; Athletics, O.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
TirSt Gam.
Totals. "a II 81 10 Totals. % q Is whic
b ted for Sheridan in third

'''N i"t SieiluAh III 'hHu'
IXBatted for Smith
Score by innings:
Brooklyn 80 l 0 IA
Phillics .......O o o O 0 90
Runs-Myers, Konetchy. Ereuger C2).
TwO-hase hits-MyerS. KOnetchy Lamar
ga Struck out-By Cadore, 4. by EnZman.
l; by Smith. /. First base on hallS-On
Cadore. 3: OF Smith. l. Double plays
Wheat to Kildur: Griffith to KiIdun stolen
hase-Lebourveau. Sacrifice hits-Smits
kilduf Sacrifice hy-JOhns ton. Cmpires-
QuiEley and 0'Day.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia o list camel.
Brooklyn, 0; Philadelphia, C2nd camel
Pittsburgh, Z; Chicago, 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Totals. 27 ) ~ l

Shops .........O N-l
Navy .......O 0 o 0 90
Run-Hughes. Errors-ROche, Moran
Purdy. TwO-base hit-Houlihan. Stolen
bases-HUghes, Bernha rdt t2l. Roche. Sac
rifce hits-Hornsberger. Behrle. Base on
balls-On Driver, =; OF kagle. /. Struck
out-By Driver. 81 by Kagle. / Double
pIays-NewtOn to Beard; Purdy to Beard
Left on bases-ShOps, ); Navy, 0. Cmpires
Belts and HandibOe.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08

Like Cobb, Sisler is a fieet-foot.
There aren't any faster runners in
the big leagues than George. The
slightest hesitation on the part of
a fielder in handling a ball on
Sisters bat and that ball goes for
a base hit.
His sensational fielding at first
has revived the same kind of thrills
that Hal Chase used to give the
customers. He works overhead with
quite as much grace as when hand
ling the low throws.
Sisler is a college product, hav-
ing filtered through the university
halls at Ann Arbor. Mich. He is
just in the prime of his career,
being 81 years old.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08

NN-harr batted for Brady in ninth.
Score by innings:
Washington % 0 100 o Ia
boston ..'.....O o 0 3 O-5
Runs batted in-By EIIerbp. Sbanks Rio.
walters. HendryI, Myers. Witt t2) Laft
on bases Washington. :; Boston. Two.
hase hits-Roth. Brewer. Harris 62I yitt
McInalS. Three base bits-Harris, Scott
Sacrihce hitS-Walters. Hendrix. DonbIe
plays-Courtney. Charity to Browar. Tnr1i'.
10 o ONeill to Brewer; Scott Cunassistedi :,
VIZ Brady to McInnis. Wild pitcb-Cnnrt
heF. PITCHERS recOrd-Oh Courtney II
o. runs. hits in innings; OF AcoSts
pitchPr-AcOsJa. Base on baIIs-0r .cor.a
on Courtney. . Struck out-By Acosta
l. Iime-l:31. umPires-NalIin and Evans
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08

Brooklyn ......4 o q %
PhiIIies .......2 0 O o o o %
Runs-Lamar t2l. Johnston. Neis C3l. z
Wheat. Myers i2l. PaulettP Rawlings Will
Jams, Withrow. RiXey. ErrorS-Konet tchy,
Fletcher t3l. J. Miller. TwO-baSe hits
StenEel. Myers. Neis z. Wheat. Three Ia Sc
hit-WiliamS. Sacrifice hits-Wheat Xii.
duff, Johnston. Myers. Double play
Miller. Rawlings 10 PauIette Struck out
BY MamauK. .: by s. smith 3: by Rixey,
3 Base on balls-Oh MamaUN. =: of Rixey.
Wild pitch-RiXev. Passed ball-With-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
What Is Ahead.

Whether he can maintain the
terrific batting pace he has set is
an open bit of speculation with the
odds in his favor.
Cobb has turned in two full sea-
sons with averages of .420 and 40.
respectively, in 1911 and 1912.
1t is a high mark to shoot at, but
all the boys are touching up the
ball this season.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08

Totals. 81 3 a l. Totals ~.
'Batted for Perry in eighth.
Tran for Burrus in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
BIRMINGHAM HARPiST
Miss Bettie Gilmore Charms Texas
 Audience

The sam Houston Normal Institute at Huntsville Tex, presented Miss Bettie Gilmore of Birmingham ip a harp recital few days ago The Houstonian the college pap had this to say;
 ''To many of the sam Houston Normal people. q recital on tho ltaliaa harp was one of those 'O rare Grst-tinle eNpers- ences We hope that the Lycenm com- mittee will plan to give the school a similar treat very soon.
 The harp as an instrument is old and honorable II Is a faNorite in kings pal aces and in cgneert halls ht occupies B central and a prominent place In every full orchestra Just to look at 1t is a satisfaction and if the player is as young and attractive as Miss Bottie Gli- more the Nisual charm is sreat:y in- creased The tones of the harp are ray ishinglv sweet The regret was expressed that we could uot hear il as an aeeo'r- paniment to a Iovels voice, as well ss in solo numbers
 Miss Gilmore is fresh from hef study of the harp, and played with the. eSse of a more experienced artist fhe nu'N- bers were very beautiful. and -ee &i- pealed to the audience This was eNl- denced by excellent attention anu warm applause. The Lyceum committee has the ap- preciation of the school for the many attractions 1t has broughs us. not the least of which was the harp recital bs Miss Gilmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
ASK COAL CONTAIN
 10 REMOVE GUARDS
Further Trouble In West Virginia Fields Is Not
 Expected
By Associated Press

Charleston W. Va. August 2S.-ln or der to eliminate clashes between strik ing miners and private mine guards at Willis Branch, w. Va, the latest of which occurred today Governor Corn well and CoA Jackson s. Arnold. con- mander of the state police. tonight, re- ouested the Willis Branch Coal Com pany to remove the guards from it's property.
 Shortly after the request was forward ed the governor received notification from the officials of the company that the guards had been disarmed and or dered to leave for their station at Blue field at once. Colonel Arnold said to- night that he expected no further out breaks at Willis Branch.
 The shooting today resulted Tn the wounding of a guard Major Payne. One man was arrested by state troopers. The situation was quiet tonight Colonel Arnold declared tonish; that fights ne- tween the guards and striking miners at Willis Branch had occurred freguenAN since last November. when a. strike of miners went into effect there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

vessel. September 6. 1920; second vessel, october 4; third vessel November 1.
 self-propelled barges for ths Warrior river:
 contract awarded February lS 1919, to St. Louis Boat and Engineering Coni- pany. Four units to be delivered ten and a half months after the date of receipt of steel.
 status on June 90 1920: Four vessels had been advanced 7s per cent toward completion
 irrespective dates of completion: First vessel. September 4; second vessel octo- Der 24; third vessel. December l; fourth vessel, January l. 1920.
 Mir. Baker gives assurance that. rhe war department is doing everything in Us power to hasten the delivery of the yes sells and the construction of suitapie terminals pertaining to the Mlssisslppl- r Warrior system Enless unforeseen G'f- faculties occur, the line should be m possession of all the new power unNs oN the end of January, 1920
 Mir. Baker adds this< significant stale- ment:
 'The addition of the new power units will increase materially the carving capacity of the line, thus enabling 1t to accommodate the greater portion of the increased traffic that will accrue as a result of the increase of the freight rates recently authorized the railroads by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mir. Baker forsees the same result thai was predicted by o. l.. Bum. genera manager o' the Birmingham Traffic Bureau when at meeting concerine river development some time ago he pointed out that each advance in dail road freight rates. would make riVei ! transportation that much more attractive through opera ton of the twenty per cen differential The higher the freight rat 41, {faf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
MILITARY HONORS FOR ]. W. BRAzEAL

Funeral servces for J Vert Brazeall age 2. who died in Liverpool. EngIahdl in January lele while in the services of his country. will be held from slIaw's chapel at 3.so o'clock Tuesday afternoon- According to importation from govern1 ment officials the body arrived in New York several weeks ago, and it is isv- lieved that the body is due to arrive in Birmingham this afternoon or tomorrow.
 Officials and memDers or the American Legion will be- in charge of the funeral services. and burial will be made in Elm wood cemetery with military honors. The deceased is survived by his parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. ". Brazea4s 1119 South Eff teenth street. and two sisters, Elizabeth and Marhta Brazeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
SECRETARY OF WAR |. TELLS OF WARRIOR
 BOAT DELIVERIES
All In Service on River Within Course of Next Five MOnths-SOme Are
 Almost Complete

According to Secretary of War Baker, in 9 letter under date of August 14th, 10 Walter Parker, feneral manager of the New Orleans Association of Commerce, all the new equipment ordered for the Mississippi and Warrior rivers will be on those streams and in service by the end of January. 1921.
 The secretary forecasts delivery of the last of the Warrior craft by January ].
 Mr Bakers specific, statement of the status of the Warrior craft is as follows
 '.Towooats for service on the Warrior: contract let February, 2. 1919, to Howard ship Yards and Dry Dock Company, lief fersonville Ind. Three units i'd be de- lVered six months from execution Of con tract subject to receipt. Of steel.
 Status on June 30, 1929. The vessels had been advanced s4 per cent toward com pletion.
 Prospective dates of completion: Firs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29


 Miss Emma Mahoney Miss Carrie Row ley Mrs Esuniee Shepard Hewes, Miss Mamie Henry. Mrs. Gertrude Ba Sley, Mrs. Ida R. Copeland. Mrs. Lucy ]. Wideman Mrs Mary J. Cain, Mrs Ellen Johnson. Mrs. Kate B. Grace Mrs. Hat tie Holiday, Mrs. Louise D. Stradford, Miss Ethel E. Daugette, Mrs. Ada Westman. Mrs America w. Cox. Miss Rebecca Krentzman, Miss Lelitia Me Neel, Mrs. Orlea B. Moore Mrs. Goldy Sefken, Miss Julia Kemp. Miss PernR Robinson. Miss Marjorie M. Taylor Mrs Dowie B. Myatt. Mrs. Maud Hornady Mrs Virginia M Wilson, Mrs, ida B. Phillips. Mrs. I.ettie German Miss Vivian Hindley Mrs. Ella John soh, Mrs. Emma l.. Nc Breath, Mrs Mary M. Prince, Mrs Frances H. Yer non. Miss Dorothy Vernon, Mrs. Emily N. Martin, Mrs. Leonora l.. Cronheim, Mrs. Olive Hill Mrs. Margaret Cav ! thon Mrs. Kate R. Wittichen, Mrs. II. 1 Ella Batson, Mrs. Rose Schroeder Miss Mary c. Johns. Mrs Ida A Read Mrs. Carrie A. Kline. Miss Willie V, lief l ferson. Mrs. Maud M. Aird, Miss Sarah | D. Arnall, Mrs, Luna l.. Jones Mrs, lMinnie E Guice. Mrs, Lucy McClain. l Airs Edith T. Anderson, Mrs. Mary 1 Anderson, Mrs Aline Greaves, Mrs 1 Madge H. Johnson, Miss Lucille Proc TOT, Miss Helen J. Binners, Miss Nir- ginia E. Iaandley Miss Emily Y. D, Miller Miss Besulah Pinson. Miss Bes sic r. Erwin Mrs Pearl Goslin, Mrs. Bessie l.. Phillips, Mrs, Helen l.. Batts,
 Mrs Edith Purdy. Mrs Sallie w. Lack
 mond Mrs Kate P Roberts, Mrs,
 Mabel Leake, Mrs. Thelma Hooper, Mrs. 1 Ethel Bryans, Mrs. Elizabeth C. l Dimick Mrs. Mamie T, Williams. Mrs. Gertrude M Almon. Mrs. Sarah w. 1 La them Miss Annette Mcintosh. Miss 1 Alice NJ Stafford Mrs. Emma R. Staf- 1 ford. Miss Pstte NJ. Duncan, Miss Esca l MusgroVe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Local Data

Mrs John D McNeel; speakers. Mrs. A J. Bowron; printing, Mrs. A. J. Litton' closing of stores. Mrs. R. F.. Johnston automobiles, Mrs W. D. Nesbitt; Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. Mrs. Sidney Hart,
 More than thirty-hve automobiles have been pledged. while it is expected that at least 100 will be in the parade. Ap- proxinateiy fifty women promised 10 get cars for the celebration.
 A final meeting will be held by the committees Friday at l2:S0 o'clock at Cable hall, to make reports on the work undertaken by each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Suffrage Celebration Is
 To Be Held Next Saturday
Women of Many Local Organizations Meet and Lay Plans for Demonstration in Honor of Their Final
 Victory for Equal Rights

In honor the ratification of the nineteenth amendment the afternoon o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
OTHER FEATURES

Mrs. H. l.. Pearce will represent Ten nessee, the Perfect s. being the thirty sixth state 10 rstify.
 OTHER FEATURES
 Other features are being arranged. The parade will form on Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street. north, in front of the First Methodist Cburch. The line Of march will be as follows
 South on Nineteenth street to First ave nue. east on First avenue to Twentieth street and north on Twtntieth street to Woodrow Wilson park where the parade will disband Several speakers win ad- dress the gathering here.
 Mrs F.. Anderson will carry tattered suffrage banner, which she carried four teen years ago in parade in Baltimore.
 Mrs. R. r. Johnston was appointed chairman of .Jhe~-committee to call on the merchants in an effort to have them close their stores for an hour to allow the girls employed there to take part in the parade.
 Charmen of committees were appointed as follows:
 Formation. Mrs. ]. F. Carle marchers. Mrs Benton Fisk She will be assisted by Mrs Ida Adams. Mrs. R. O. Jones and Mrs Erie Pettus. Band committee,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
The Weather
Forecast

Washington. August 2s.-Georgia: Local showers Sunday and Monday.
 Alabama. and Mississippl: Showers sunday Monday fair
 Tennessee: Showers and thunder storms, Sunday; Monday, fair and some what cooler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Women, whether suffragists or not. have been asked to participate in the 2s- rade and assist in making this occasion, which marks the entrance of women into the nations politics memorable one.
 Permission has been secured for the pa rade. The City Commission will be asked to issue q proclamation declaring the day a holiday and urging the cooperation Of all business and professional men in this celebration
 GREAT DEMONSTRATION
 At q meeting of the women yesterday plans were made for the demonstration. which promises to be one of the largest ever staged in Birmingham. Mrs. Solon Jacobs, chairman of the committee on arrangements presided. There were seV- eral hundred women present The ros- lowing organizations were represented:
 Red Cross. Drama League, Council of Jewish Women, United Daughters of the Confederacy. D. A. Rs. Rainboy Di- vision, School Improvement Associations, Women's Trade Council Women's Chris tian Temperance Union, United Garment Workers Eastern Star, Daughters Of Re- becca Lady Maccabees, Business and Professional Women, City Mission Board Missionary Societies of Methodist, Bap- tist, Presbyteriap and Christian churches, Young N1men's Christian Association. Patch em and Wear em Club Birming ham Library System. Humane Society, Community Council Big Sisters, Pythian Sisters, Retail Clerks Association, Fort nightly Shakespearean Club, Women s Club, Latude Art Club, Children's Aid Society, Eleanor Horde Literary Club, Nineteenth Century Club, Girl Scouts and others.
 According to plans made yesterday there will be thirty-six official automoA piles in the parade representing the va- rious states. They will appear in the parade in the order that the suffrage amendment was ratified In addition there will be numerous other automobiles decorated as well large number oI women walking
 Mrs Solon Jacobs, who has been un' 1 tiring ins her efforts for the ratification of the amendment, was unanimously SC 1 lected to head the parade as granc mar | shal She will ride white horse and will lead. Mrs, Jacobs thanked the wom- en for the compliment, but declared shs 1 would rather that they select someone ] else. This the women would not hear,
 and when she finally agreed to accept tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Fisher Fi

Good tone quality (used) was taken in trade-to go at only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Approximately 300 women ln Jefferson county have regis tered since the registration books were opened Friday aft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

office there was much applause. Mrs H. l.. Pearce will represent Ten nessee, the Perfect 36 being the thirty
 sixth state 10 ratify