davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
BAPTIST.

CENT RAL-"Morc Than Conuucrers'
Is the subject Of Rev. Ben Cox's sermon
sunday morning At night he viii
preach on Jesus the Best Friend. -
Special quartet music at both services.
AT pm, Warren Collins will conduct
q testimony meeting to which ali Chris
tians are invited He will speak on the
text Have Faith in God"
5ELLEVUE-The pastor, Rev. r. NJ,
Inflow, viii preach at Il am. on Living
Under the Law Of Love" and at s pm
on Seeing the Good in Others" Sun
day school at $50 am; b. Y. +. L. at
: pm,
TEMPLE Cooper and FelIx)-Rev.
J. Carl Mccoy will preach at ii am.
on Sacrificing for Christ" and at S
pm. on suppose You Should Die To-
night Sunday school at Gas am, b.
Y. +. [. 645 pm.
UNION AVENUE-The pastor Rev.
H. i. Hurt, will preach at both hours.
letter to shelby County association
VIII he read at the morning hour.
SEVENTH sTREET-Rev. |. n.
Strother, the pastor, will preach at Ii
am: on cooperation" and at pm.
on 1.-THE Supreme Theme"
PRESCOTT MEMoRlAL-Rev. Jas.
n. Oakley Will preach at II am. and
Sis pm. The Sunbeams will meet at
: pm. The junior and senior Il. Y. =,
L. will meet at T.l6 pm There viii
be humorous lecture on Tuesday night
by Dr, John r, Oakley, of Hartsville
Tenn,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
Methodist.

FIRST tseeond and Poplar)-Rev II
3, Spragins, pastor, Sermon subject
II am, THE Gospel Of Light, Liberty
and Love" pm, The Uphfted Eye
Sunday school, $3.50 am; Epwortf
League, pm.
ST. JoHNS-Special sermon by the
pastor at St Johns Methodist church
Sunday. II am. theme, Memphis and
the Proposed Presbyterian University
Good music, comfortable auditorium
Services close promptly at Il o'clock
Rev. w. II. Coleman, pastor.
UNION AVENUE--Rev. }. J. Thomas
pastor. Sunday school, $3.50 am
church conference IL am; sermon by
the pastor, 1880 am and pm.
MISSISSIPPI BouLEVARD-Rev. W
p. Hamilton, pastor Sunday school at
$3.50 a m; morning service at II o'clock;
Epworth League at 7:i5 pm; evening
service at o'clock.
sECoND-Sermon to the children on
Pay Your Debts" AZ the morning
service; Dr. Cumming, the pastor, will
preach in the Second PRESBYTERIAN
church in the evening on Seeing
Jesus Sunday school, $3.50 am; Ep-
worth League devotional service. con-
Quoted by Miss Ethel Rogers, at 7;l5
pm.
EPWoRTH-The pastor. Rev Warner
&, Barham, win preach at IL am, and
5 pm.
PEPPER MEMORIAL shelby and
paVant) --Rev. Otis Gray Andrews, pas
tor Sunday school at $50 am. ser
mon by Rev. g. n. Terry AT II am.
sermon by the pastor at s pm, sub
jcct Heaven or He'll
VERNON MEMoRlAL-Rcv George
H. Martin. pastor. Preaching by Rev.
&. c. Fast at II am. and sermon by
the pastor at S pm.
GREENLAND HElGHTs-The pastor
Rev. George II Martin. will preach at
IL am. and Rev. G. &. Fast will oc-
cupy the pulpit at night
GALLOWAY MEMORIAL Cooper
and WaIker)--RCv. Frank r Jones, pas
tor. Sunday school at $40 am, J. Il.
Ballard, superintendent, Preaching at
II am and s pm. Epworth League at
ISIS pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
CALVARY EPISCOPAL.

The following will be the program OF
music at Calvary church Sunday, under
the direction OF Adoph Steuterman, or
ganst and choirmaster:
Organ prelude-Humoreske 49,. .Dvorak
Professional hymn-The God OF
Abraham Praise ....,..,... Stainer
Venite and Gloria to Psalms. Chant
No. 9 .........,.,...,.:. Eivey
TIE Deum Laudamus in r flat. 49,, Lloyd
Mrs. w, f, Murrah, Mrs. G. $.
Yerger, c, NJ. Saner, John II.
Kinnie and choir
Benedictus, Chant No. 40 ...... Anon.
Sermon hymn 5S3-Work, For the
Night Is Coming .......,...., Mason
Offertory-In Heavenly Love Abid
ing ,.................. Holden
Mrs BerniCe Forgey, Mr., Hugh
Sandidge and choir
Recessional hymn 396-Ten Thou
sand Times Ten Thousand . Dykes
organ postludc-Grand Chorus in A
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
PLEA FOR CUT IN LIST
OF WAR CRIMINALS UP

SPA, Belgium. July lO-German con.
tenuons that the list Of Germans ac-
cused of violations Of the laws OF wal
must be reduced IL the collapse OF the
Berlin government was to be avoided
We're discussed by commission which
met here Yesterday afternoon, accord
ing TO official announcement.
The commission included representa-
lives OF Great Britain, Belgium, France,
Italy and Germany
Baron Birkenhead, lord chancellor of
Great Britain, declared the commits
sion had decided trial at Leipsic should
be accepted by the allies ms an expert
ment and that the commission would
confine itself to producing evidence
from countries other than Germany.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
Sunday Services
PRESBYTERIAN.

FlRsT-Dr. c, H. Williams, n, the
pastor, will preach at II am. On "A
Universal Memorial" Open-Rir service
at Court square at pm, sermon by
the pastor on How to Seek God" Good
music.
SECOND South Third and Pontotoe)
The Rev, w. l., Carson win preach
his subject, "Forgetfulness That Is
Profitable" Sunday evening at o'clock
the congregations Of the Linden Avenue
Christian church, the Second Methodist
Churcn and the Second Presbyterian
church will hold a union service In the
Second Presbyterian church, Rev + II.
Cumming, pastor Of the Second Method
list church viii deliver the sermon.
WESTMINSTER bellevue and la
mar)-Dr. Charles w, Sommerville. pas
tor. Subject at II am, ITO Every
Man According to His Works, at
pm, "The Nations Want of Righteous
ness" Sunday school, $50 am; Chris
tian Endeavor, pm.
EVERoREEN-The sacrament OF the
Lords slpper will be observed az IL
am, Evening service on the church
lawn. Rev. ]. B. Carpenter, pastor.
ALABAMA AVENuE-Rev, T. NJ
Lowry, pastor Services by the pastor
at the usual hours sacrament of the
Lords supper at IL am.
M'LEMoRE AVENuE-Rev J. w
Orr pastor Sunday school, $3.50 am
sermon by the pastor, II am; Christian
Endeayor 645 pm; union services
with sermon by Rev. George W Kemp
err, for the congregations Of the McLo-
more Avenue Christian church, Wash
ington Heights Methodist church and
McLemore Avenue Presbyterian church.
COURT AVENUE-"The Four Great
Comes Of the Bible win be the sub
ject OF the sermon by the pastor, Rev.
II. O. Hofstead, at the Court Avenue |
church, at the II o'clock service.
CENTRAL CUMBERLAND - Rev. |
James NJ. McLeskeN the pastor, Will |
preach at II am Al the evening hour |
stereopticon views Of the Holy Land |
will be shown.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED Preach |
ing by the pastor Rev T.. 7. Lindsay, |
at II am, subject silently We Build,
at s pm, Lots Choice"
CHELSEA AVENUE-The quarterly
communion service will be held at the
II o'clock hour. The pastor, Rev +.
y. Daniel. will preach in the evening.
Bible class at 10 am. Christian En-
deavor pm.
FAITH MISSIONARY. G. c. Smith
will preach at s pm. Sunday school
at IL am,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
BIG STILL SEIZED.

-, CHAtkLESToN, ". Va July lo.-Of,
lGers brought to Charleston yesterday
what they declare TO be the largest
moonshne whisky stin in the state
The outfit which turned out II gallons
OF whisky every "A hours was seized in
NaIelsh county, The operators eS-
caped The still had been responsive
for the death or at least two men. thny
said. one man, 1t is claimed, was
Killed in fight over II, and the Others
death resulted from drinking liquor dis.
titled an IT, VIC
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
ASHEVILLE MAN Is HELD
IN ALLEGED THEFT PLOT

ASHENlLLE, n. G., July 10.-Gustave
Litchenfels, member of the local firm;
Of S. Sternberg & Co. was arrested
here yesterday on IA federal warrant
charging him with conspiracy in the
theft OF several million dollars worth
OF merchandise from freight cars,
WhafVes ana hargos at New York HI
waived preliminary examination and
gave bond of $4,000 for his appearance
August J before the New York federal
-, A similar warrant was issued for S
Siernberg. father-in-law of Lltchenfels.
others, were indicted recently nv the
New York federal court. William and
Emil Litchenfels, brothers Of Gustave,
are among those indicted. They re-
side in New York.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
FIRST METHODIST.

MORNING.
Organ prelude
Mrs BessileC Erwin Reese.
Anthem-Ave Maria 20 God, Thou
Art My Cod .,....... Bach GOunod
Mrs. Edmund Wiley and choir.
Ofertory solo-He Leadeth Me-.
ASIlOTu
Mrs Edgar j. Mechanism.
Mrs Reese.
EVENING
Organ prelude Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs Reese
Ant3em--God Shall Wipe Away All
Choir
Offertory solo--Selected .,.........
Mrs Edmund Wiley.
Mrs, Reese
Edmund Wiley, choirmaster
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
Sunday Music
UNITARIAN.

The musical program at the Uni
tartan church services in the Majestic
sunday morning at II o'clock win be
as follows:
Organ prelude--Largo .......... Handel
c, II HartzeU
Song-Life's Warfare .......... Terrier
Congregation.
Me Back to Old
virginia ..,.,....,...-........ Bland
Miss catherine Mckeever.
Vocal salo-The Recessional .Dekoven
POstludc-Minuct ............... Handel
G.. Il. Hartzell
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
Other Denominations.

UNI IAHlAN-kev william h. Clark
minister. Services in the Majestic sun
day morning at II O'clock Subject:
Forty eight Years Ago Tomorrow"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Monroe and
Dunlap)-Services at II am. and s
pm Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at s pm. Reading rooms at
1907 Exchange building are open each
week day from . am. to pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
sEAMEN FIX AGE LIMIT.

GENOA, Italy. July i0.--Two projects,
one fixing II years MS the minimum
age for workers aboard ships. and the
other assuring sailors OF an indemnity
amounting to two months salary IN
case Of loss or shipwreck, have been
adopted by the international Seamens
conference. In session here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
NUT GROWERS TO MEET

ALBANY, Ga, July 1O-Oct u I,
ana 10 have been selected as dates for
the annual convention of the National
Nut Growers association in Austin,
TeNas The Texas capital was selected
as the 1920 meeting place at the clos
L1s session OF the 1919 convention, held
here last October, but the dates were
left open. to be fixed later by the Of
tlcers and directors, who met here yes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10

TRlNlTY--e;30 am. Sunday school
and Bible lesson. Subject, Joshua
Moses Successor" l0;45 m. regular
service, subject: rs II lmmaterial What
We Believe Concerning Christi" SPIN.
quarterly congregational meeting NJ
bruggeman, pastor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
RATE RAISE ASKED.

MONTREAL, July 10-The Canadian
Railway association, representing ali
lines in the dominion, today applied
to the railway commission for a 40
per cent increase in freight rates,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10

Music Sunday morning will be-
organ pFtluue .....,..-... bdCN
MIR, Walton.
Anthem--How Long wilt Thou For
get Me ...............,,.., Speaker
Mrs McRee, Mrs. Birk, Mr..
Moss. Mr.. Farley.
Otfertory solo-Sun OF My Soul -. Gaul
Mrs MCRee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10

Observation-Disclosures. Schneider
Mrs. c l.. Mont gomery r. New.
ell, Miss +, Adams, G. c, Ftnnie
Ouertory-Come Unto Me ..... SpiclSer
Miss Emma Adams
Postlude--March Observation-Disclosures. Best
Miss Vera Fischer.
Miss Emma Adams. director
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
CITY SURRENDERED

BATUM, Trans Caucasia. July 10. (Bv
the Associated Press. The British and
French have surrendered the city and
pr2yince' of Baum to the Georgian re-
public.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
sIsAL STORES BURNED.

MEXlEO CITY, July l0.--Five ware.
houses, all nearly full of sisal hemp.
were burned at Progreso yesterday, ac-
cording to dispatch to the newspaper
Excelsior.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
egational.

, FIRST watkins and Eastmoreland)--
Rev. Robert George minister. g:45
am, church school. r, l.. LaMalta in
charge. II m. sermon, theme. The
Man Who Found q Pot of Gold 7
pm, Pilgrim Young People
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
FRANCE TO GET SHIPS.

PARIS, July 1O.--German steamers
seized by Brazil during the war prob
ably will be definitely given to France
according to a Spa dispatch to the Petit
Parisien
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
MEIGHEN IS PREMIER.

OTTAWA, July l0.-Arthur Meghen,
former minister Of the interior. today
was sworn in as premier, succeeding Sir
Robert Borden. who recently resigned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10

win be an old-fashioned ice cream sup
per on the church lawn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
ST. JOHNS METHODIST

MIS-, TNGVNV.
Edmund Wiley. choirmaster.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10

FlRST-Dr. c. H. Williams n, the
pastor, will preach at II am. On "A
Universal Memorial" Open-air service
at Court square at s pm, sermon by
the pastor on How to Seek God" Good
music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
ELK ARE PRESSING
 DESPITE ALL EFFORTS

Washington, December -l5. 5.--(Speciai.)-- Despite the efforts of the government to protect the elk in the United States, tho number of herds in the Yellowstone park is not more, than half the number five years ago, according to the report of Col W. B. Greeley, head of the forest service, department of agriculture. Special attention in the report is called to the necessity of further protecting the herds Famine and cold last winter, declares Colonel Greeley, took an un- usually heavy toll from their number Driven out of the high country by snows and starvation, the northern herd sM- fered from hunters along the boundary line, a percentage loss equal to that Of defeated army. Many that escaped the hunters perished from snow and starva- tion before spring.
 "The southern herd also lost heavily As result, the total number of animals
 in these herds is now estimated by the best qualified officers in the forest ser- vice to equal one-half of their number five years ago."
 Colonel Greeley advocates the purchase of additional feeding ground to save the few remaining elk in the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
faith in party that Penrose requires his satellites.
 "RIGv MEN SOIIGHT

With the opposition of Penrose, Hoover goes into the discards, and another dis appointment is experienced by the man destined to be the most powerful magis- trate of the world.
 MT. Harding has severely criticised the cabinet of President Wilson as cabinet of pygmies. He is under obligation to ap- point men who will properly impress as soon as their names are mentioned. It is understood that Hughes is considering accepting the portfolio of Secretary of State, and that Senator Knox, in whose favor the "oligarchy' makes an excep- tion in it's rule that it's members shall not enter the cabinet, does likewise. It is rumored that Governor Lowden, for whom so-called purchase" ballots were cast in the Chicago convention, has been offered the position of Secretary of the Treasury. The opposition of Mayor Thompson of Chicago and the Pullman millions, which have already been criticised, may cause him to decline. The only other star Of whom mention has been made is General Pershing as Secretary of War. Will 1T. Hays as Postmaster General and Secretary Daughtery as Attorney General are mortals whose ability is not transcendent, even their closest friends admit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
CHARGES UNFAIRNESS
 IN LOANS TO FARMERS

Washington, December 15.-(Speciai.) )--
 Senator Smith of South Carolina, in
 meeting the argument that vast sums of money have been lent the farmers py
 the banks of the country, implied very strongly in the Senate that fair propor-
 tion of such loans were bond accounts transferred to commercial accounts, ana
 rated as commercial accounts when they are seally loans for the purchase or bonds.
 To illustrate his point. he made tnls statement: "A man in South Caroiin@ was approached by a banker and asked
 to buy 8 S1,0O0 bond. The man replied' T have only B GOO credit in your bank
 to run my farm, and if I take this $l,ooo bond-and you say you will carry so per cent of it-it will be charged against my commercial account
 sorbe banker said: Oh no; this loan "iti stand on it's own bottom; this bond VIII he a distinct loan, and will take care of itself
 4yyhen spring opened and the farmer vent to open his account the rate Of inter est on the bond, in moneys that ne ihi6ie draw. was increased beyond the rate that the bond bore, and it was charged to his commercial account such practice, am informed by bankers, was uiiiFei 0"- throughout the country Senator Mclean, chairman Of the panh- inc and currency committee, without at , temptjng to answer the question or sen ator smith or explain the situation tlia. he pictured took refuge in the statement | that whatever was done was dones ac- cording to law, a statement, which, h' said Senator smith would not deny. ,yt. VI 1 The farmers Of the country. however, eor.tend that although they responoeu to the call of the government wnen " " was in trouble, the government reluseu U
 go to their aid when they were III ais,
 tress for the reason, in part, tnat lney had invested their money III soSerilii'o''' l ..nnlnritins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
PRINTING BILL FOR
 COMMERCE DEPARTMENT

yashineton. December 15~-tSpeciai'} The printing bill for publications issued by the department of commerce amounts !ns to s425. .37o. .75. These figures represen. lno cost of g75 miscellaneous reports ana rious issues of periodical puoiicatlonssc non so The sales have increased from soS'oo''' 70 in 1a1S to sS6 eT7 .F in 1s2o. ' rbe nrinting of the official register of .,,a T1n;tad states. the directory Of gov arnment officials and employees. the ls- snance si i of which is required by law, sN,, abounts to $s5, ,71s. 8. The edition Of islS ,ruo s,,a nf s51 copies, each of which consist ed of 1.7o4 pages. The charge TOT .ne naper stock used was sS,S2o. .es The nsures arc official.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
t. O. P. SENATOR'S
 UNWILLING ID BE
 CABINET MEMBERS
Root and Hoover Also Re- garded as Eliminated Be- cause of Opposition of
 JohnSon-Borah Group
Fly HUGH ". ROBERTS
 waahiasisn Bureau The Ace s-Asvsia

ouu UstluSon butufNg Washington, December 15.--(Specisl.)- The individual members of the Senate who added in securing the nomination and election of Warren G. Harding. are not attempting to name the cabinet, the of- fetal family of the incoming chief ex- executive.
 Senator Lorge Senator Johnson, Senator Perrose. Senator Shoot, Senator Watson and Senator New, all of whom have been asked respecting various phases of the situation, are emphatic in their state ments to the above effect. Each reminds those seeking information that it is only a point of justice that a President should be peE.nitted to choose his advisers with odt suggestion.
 At the same time there is no question bu. that Nil. Harding has been notified ths. the appc'rt rtment of this nan ot that man would be exceedingly embarrassing to certain of his important and powerful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
RAIL LROADERS URGING CONGRESSIONAL BAN
 ON IMMIGRANT LABOR

Albany. December l5.---tSpeciai''- The Machinists' union, composed oi ar,nlovesi of the Louisville and Nash vile shops here, have sent teleg rahS to all members of the Alabama oeiesa- ton in Congress, urging the pass"se of laws limiting immlgration. .,, ranorted other local labor bodies will take similar action.
 officers elected for the year by the machinists are: Henry Shates, presl- dent: William Sandusky, vice presi- dent; c. H. Haas recording secretary T. B. Huddleston, financial secretary George o. Feyerobend, treasurer; Robert Beachman, Grady George, A. D. Duff, business committed; John Long crier. conductor; R. R. Durett, trustee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
ENEMIES OF ROOT

ENEMIES UT hOOl
 The opposition of MT. Root is confined to the recalcitrants in the Senate re- specting the League of Nations, and to the newspapers which are owned py WIZ liam Randolph Hearst
 Mir Root favors the League of Ma tions. This fact makes him persona non grata to Senators Johnson and Boran' whom MT. Harding apparently IS deter- mined to placate. Roots allegiance to the league is due, according to the Hearst newspapers, to the alleged fact that cor porations represented by Root favor the league for reasons entirely selfish.
 It has been said in Washington mat IF Harding appoints Root the "Bitter-end- ers'' would consider that act as an act of prerneditated defiance, and would be governed accordingly. It has been general ly understood for some time that senator Johnson would not hesitate to go to the people, if necessary, as presidential can 1idate should Harding pave the way TOT an alliance between this country and Eu- ropean countries on any terms whatever.
 The President-elect. very hopeful that his administration might be harmonious proceeds with extreme care. There1ore' it is regarded as certain that he mas given up Root, his first choice, 1t IS saio' for cabinet position.
 HOOVER IS OPPOSED
 Mr Hoover, If appointed 10 the cdoliie., would be appointed over the opposition or the ''bitter-enders'' of the Senate, ana Senator Penrose, the political leader or the G. 0. P. organization. In addition the elevation of Hoover would nor tally offend Senator Reed of Missouri, "a democrat whose break with President Wilson gave comfort and satisfaction to the republicans of the country.
 The "bitter- -enders'' oppose him because he favors the idea of combining the na- tions of the world, on some terms ana conditions compatible with American dig nity, for the preservation of peace. Sen ator Penrose opposes him because he IS not party man.
 Prior to the republican national cons vention in Chicago, last June, Hoover. op- viotisly desirous, of capitalizing his popn- larity and acquiring a presidential nolni- nation, flirted ''outrageously. 1t was charged at the time, with both the demo- cratic and republican parties. When ne finally concluded to accept his chances with the republican party, number or the Sold guard actually feared him. This caused Senator Penrose to denounce him as a political opportunist, as one not particularly imbued with the honor and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
Funeral Services

Jacksonville, December b. -- (Spe- al.)--The funeral services for Mrs. H. G. Hendricks were held Tuesday afternoon by Rev. H. l.. Aldrich at the Methodist church. She is survived by her husband and four sons, Ivan of Oxford, Jim Will of the Alabama uni versity, Asa of Akron, O., and Robert of this city. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
Examination Announced

Tallade.ga, December 15.--(Speeialo D. A. McNeill, county superintendent of education. has announced that the examination for teachers will be held at the courthouse In Talladega De- cember 20-22. It is expected that there will be a good number of applicants to take this examination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
River Is Risinr

Tuscaloosa, December 15.-- (Specfal.) The Nugent left here yesterday with three barges of South American ore. The river gauge is II feet and rising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
Election Is Unanimons

Meridian, Miss. December 15.---( (Spe- clal. l-sq'he nominee for mayor, John w. Parker. and two councilmen. J. Nj. Slaughter and Albert Covington, were elected at yesterdays city general election. As none of the nominees had opposition, only small vote was boiled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
Stranger Cripple III

Tuscaloosa, December 15.--(Specia1.) A one-legged Texas youth a stranger in this city, was taken to the Druid infirmary last night. ill, supposedly with pneumonia. His condition was better today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
Patient Is Improving

Tuscaloosa, December 15.-(Special.) Henry Hanly, who has been critically ill at the Druid infirmary followins an operation for appendicitis, is im- proving now. His condition has been serious. gtsx