davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Notice to Property Owners

Io Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the as- sessment roll or list. prepared in ac- cordance with the law in such cases. haae and pr0vided under an Ordi- nance entitled Improvement Ordi- nance No. 9S-D, an ordinance to provide for certain improvements on rliteenth street, Ensley, from the west property line of Avenue z, Ems ley' to the west property line of Avenue Y, Ensley." adopted on May 3, 1921, and confirmed on May 24, 1871, by the Commission of the City Of Birmingham, has been delivered to me and is open for inspection in the office of the City Comptroller, the person authorized to make col lections of assessments for improve ments constructed under said ordi- nance, and that the Connmi mission of the City of Birmingham will meet on August 30, 1s21S in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Bir- mingham, at o'clock D. m. to hear any objections, protests or defenses that may be filed to such proposed assessments or the amount thereof.
 The general character of the i'm pi ovements constructed under said ordinance consists of certain grad ing, sidewalk and combined curb and gutter paving.
 x The streets, avenues, alleys or other highways or portions thereof along which said improvements have been constructed and the terminal points of said improvements are as follows, to-wit: On Fifteenth street. Ensley, from the west property line of Avenue 2, Ensley. to the west property line of Avenue Y, Ensley.
 H. s. RYAIL, City Clerk
 AEe-Herald. August g. 1921
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
TAI LAE aA DEFEATS
 SOLDIER OUTFIT, 4 TO 2

AnaisisA, August s.--(special)- Tho sHst aNsdega team defeated the Camr MeGis aa aggregation on the govern aisns s'aid Sunday afternoon in one gg she sre Hest games witnessed in tss city "a many months, the score hs ga 4
 Ftofs scored two runs in asif S the second inning. The catiF nA~ tied the score in the sizr1 laNihS, and then the Talladega nis ssra eug over two other runs in the lsst haif ~ the ninth. checking what the spsctstors thought would be an exSz Inning fracas.
 5oe Freeman of Alpine pitched a supeyo game for the visitors, giving onsv crs free pass and striking out stvfn 2 the camp batters. Poss did tAs wlrling for the camp aggrega- slon Eiving up three free passes and ssAdias six of tho opposing baatters esrA o the bench on strike-outs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09

on the 3oth day of August, 1921. Tn the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Birmingham, at o'clock, p, m, to hear any objections, protests or de- lenses that may be filed to such pro- posed assessments, or the amount thereof
 The general character of the inn provements constructed under said ordinance consists of certain asphal- tic concrete and combined curb and gutter paving.
 The streets avenues, alleys or other highways or portions thereof along which said improvements have been constructed and the terminal points of said improvements are as follows, to-wit; On Twenty sixth street south, from the south prop erty line of Seventh avenue south to the north property line of Eighth avenue, south.
 H. s. RYALL. City Clerk.
 Age-Herald, August g, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
RESORTS
NEW COLONIAL HOTEL

20s N. 2lst St.. hot and cold water in every room. sl per day ana up; weekly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
:XPERTS HEARD BY
 SUPREME COUNCIL
french and British Views on SiIesia Issue Are Set
 Forth
By Associated Press

Paris, August S.--Ihe members ot ! he allied supreme council are now Gathered in Paris to settle the con- roversy over Upper silesia. Experts kere heard today representing both I Ehe French and British governments. They presented arguments for the frontier lines insisted upon for the |homent by their governments. The Italian delegate, Signor Tore |Franca, announced that the Italian had no boundary to pro- Bose, but counseled compromise. He Withdrew the del;mitation which had
 been submitted by Count |sforsea the then Italian foreign |ninister, for consideration by the British and French premiers. The statements of the experts were Translated for the benefit of all the Delegates, the French into English knd the Italian into both French and English.
 E The three premiers, Lloyd George, |Briand and Sonnonl all wore busi- hess suits. There were only three Bop hats and morning coats in evil Eence; they were worn by the Amer can ambassador, MT. Harvey, and J. Butler Wright and Arthur Bliss Lane, |the other American representatives Premier Briand, after warmly well Coming Ambassador Harvey, said with laugh that it was pretty hot outside, butehe hoped the atmosphere would be cooler inside.
 The members of the various dele |gations are deeply concerned as to |fvhat part the American. governme ent \ s likely to take. Ambassador Har- |fey is spoken of as possible arbiter between the sharply differing con- entions of Great Britain and France It is assumed by the delegates that |he will ask Washington for specific |nstructtons as questions arise upon (which 1t may seem desirable to give |sn opinion or to make suggestions sBut the ambassador is saying little ,on the subject. He has had various
 conferences. among them one with Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, chancel-
 por of the British exchequer. General Lerond, head of the inter
 allied commission in Upper Silesia. who has been the central figure in Hthe difficulties arising in that coun- try between the Germans and Poles will make q statement before the council tomorrow, after wfisch tBe general discussion of the snb3eet VIII begin.
 President MiiI.ran6 has invited the delegates tc lunch at the Chs3 eau lRaN1bo3s1s slrsday and II has bean 5s Ses sa that the council h8Ad its ssssrns srs in order to save ltins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Notice to Property Owners

TO whom 1t May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the as- seesment roll or list, prepared in ac- cordance with the law in such cases, made and provided under an. Ordi- nance entitled Improvement .Ordi- nance No, l05-D. an ordinance to pro vide for certain Improvements on Twsn tv-sixth street. south, from the south property line of Seventh ave- nu@s south. to the north property line or Eighth avenue, south,'' adopted son May IT, 1921, and confirmed on, 5nTs !, 1921. by the Commission of The City of Birmingham, has been de- |laxsfed to me and is open for .in- xp&e ion in the office of the City S'on otroller, the person authorised to nske collections Of assessments for ins nfovsments constructed under said osNananea. and that the Commission ~ &be 0lty ef Birmingham will meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09

To Whom Ma Concern:
 Notice ts hereby given that the assessment so or list, prepared in accordance wi the law in such eases, made ks H idsd under an Ordinance ed norovement Or, dineSte &a 4a. Rn Ordinance to provide fut esaeain impf ovements on Fourteenth avenue. south. formerly TwslfIn avenue. south. from the east property line 7f Eleventh Place, south, to the wess rYouerlv line of Twelfth street soath.H aGn pted on May 3. 1921, and confirmed on May 24, 1921, by the Commissi6a of the City of Birmingha-a mas 5ssa 1eliv- cred to me and is open fos nspec- ton in the office Of the 1it9 Comp troller, the persoa authorized to make collections Of ansessAss nxs 5or Improvements constructed under aa ordinance. and that the. Goms5lszion of the City of BirmingAam Ms meet on August 30, 1921, in fhs Council Chamber of the City Iaii of Sir mingham at 3 o'clock D. ni te hear any objections, protests CT defenses that may be filed to such proposed assessments or the amount thereof
 The general character of ss trn- provements constructed undo s&d VI othiHohNS iNoiSiStS VI ss sS'9i enss fss5 phaltic concrete and concrete gutter paving.
 The streets, avenues, alleys 9F other highways or portions therF along which said Improvements hay been constructed and the termna points of said improvements are as follows. to-wit: On Fourteenth ave- nue, south, formerly Twelfth avenue, south. from the east property line of Eleventh Place, south. to the west property line of Twelfth street, south.
 II. S. RYALI., City Clerk.
 Age-Herald, August 9, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Nosice to Property Owners

I'a Whom it May Concern:
 3tice Is hereby given that the as ses,ment roll or list, prepared in ac- rerdance with the~ law in such cases < ide and provided under an Ordi- rance entitled Improvement Ordi- nance No. 1oo-D. an ordinance to provide for certain improvements on Sixteenth street Ensley, from Ave- nue z, Ensley, westward 150 feet; on Twentieth street. Ensley. from Ave- nue Y, Ensley to Avenue z. Ensley, and on Avenue Y. Ensley. from Bush Boulevard. Ensley, to Fifteenth street. Ensley." adopted on May 3, 1921, and confirmed on May 24, 1921, by the Commission of the City of Bir- mingham, has been delivered to me and is open for inspection in the of- flee of the City Comptroller, the per- son authorized to make collections of assessments for improvements con- structed under said ordinance, and that the Commission of the City of Birmingham will meet on the 30th day of August. 1921. in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Bir- mingham, at 3. o'clock. p. m, to hear any objections protests or defenses that may be filed to such proposed assessments. or the amount thereof.
 The general character of the i'm provements constructed under said ordinance consists of certain grading, sidewalks and combined curb and gutter paving.
 The streets, avenues, alleys or other highways or portions thereof aisng which said improvements have been constructed and the terminal points of said improvements are as follows, to-Wit. On Sixteenth straet Ensley. from Avenue 2, Ensley, west ward 150 feet; on Twentieth street, Ensley, from Avenue Y, Ensley, to Avenue 2, Ensiey, and on Avenue Y. Ensley, from Bush Boulevard, Ensley, to Fifteenth street Ensiey. y
 H. s. RYALL. City Clerk
 A9A-Herald Aurusf Q 1Qoi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

srENOGRAPHER-Y lady stenogra- pher wanted for good paying perna- = s..Ant- position; must have Al references
 RIdg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
LEal9N HEIRS TO
 STAG JOKING BOUTS
 ih hNNIST0N RING

AnnlHen, August s.-(Special.)- Menpet af ths Anniston post of the Amerlcsa Legion have been called to meet i regEla session at their hall on Nohia sftgeE Tuesday evening. when sr athletic bill of a 1o-round bout foliDwkd " battle royal be- tween fise asafs boys, will be one of the 4 ses arss added to the pro- sranFpe Ra S;e occasion.
 Tae greetlHg will be presided over by Fest f6nsrarier Louis Klein, who ann2unced seeday that several mat ters ~ exaaa importance to the menlhers of 70 post will be brought up To- dise4sAf5fi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
AUTOMOBILES

USED CARS-We only offer cars in per feet repair. Sc us for bargains Dren- nen Motor CO. goth St. and Ave. c. PASSENGER Stsarns- Knight all new tiresi you can't hear this car go along; come see 1t at sas s. 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
IDNESDAY, AUGUST II CONGRESS HOPES ID BEGIN MONTH
 REST NEXT WEEK
Leaders Confer With Presi-. dent and Agree to Remain
 at Work Till Tax Revi-
 sion Bill Enacted y
MALES d ES TA11Anl,

F@AAAAse9hA&AN W NNANA a "f SALESMAN with established trade wanted by reliable wholesale house to carry IS side line on commission basis a com plete line Of crockery, glassware, alumt- mum and enamelware, in open stock and assortments. goods sold from illustra- tions: all shipments from stock in Bal ttmore; apply with references. |, w. Ascher Sales Manager, S2 S, Howard St., Baltimore Md.
 WANTED--Salesma to sell inseed oil side line on liberal commission, Ad dress Box IS, Richmond, Va.
 SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE 5l YOUNG MAN-TwentY- three, desires DO sition as collector, stock or shipping clerk at once. give bond and best references Address E-20, Age Herald.
 SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE 55 wishes position expe- rienced in aenographic and general Of flee work also filing. Address J-20. Care A ge- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Notice to Property Owners

Age-Heraid, August 9, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
MERCHANDISE
ARTICLES FOR SALE SEWING MACHINES

ARTICLES FOR SALE Ta
 SEWING MACHINES We have on hand at all times real bar chimes; we also repair and rent them at a minimum cost, work guaranteed. COUNTS BROS. 22l4 2d Ave. Main s6Ss THE MALT FOOD sHoP-sens all brands of malts and hops Including your kind and cheaper l21 N. 2lst st' Miss un- derwoodi Manager. FuRNIruRE--Fo rooms will make sacrifice for quick sale; party leaving town. 2406 9th Ave, N. EUN-12-gauge Remington pump. good ! condition; sacrifice price. Address K-2o. ] care ge-Herald
 BUSINESS EQUIPMENT "A GALES, meat slicers and cheese cutter; < the scale with positive guarsnteei building scales i9 years. 46 types, we [ give free service Dayton Mauey Weight Scale Co. 2500 5th Ave, N. Phone FYPBWRlTERs-F the best guaranteed I typewriters and typewriter repairing l that money will buy, see call or write Old Dutch IL. C. Co.,. 404 N. 20th St, Malt 4ss.
 FASH REGISTERS, showcaSes scales iron safes safe, ice boxes bqtehers OoSl, N. 2lst st. Main b12S.
 BUILDING MATERIAL 75 IF you need a roof call Aircraft Roofing Co. Best material. best workmanship. b0l Farley BI4g. Main 4437.
 GOOD THINGS TO. EAT 7a
 WHITES CAFE Is remodeled, ideal eating place; serves the best for less money. also nice rooms for rent by day or week. 1917 4th ave. Phone Main 5057 CASStAUS CAFE-A1eet me there. They serve good meals for less money. 2ls6 6th Ave, N.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS "a NEW and secondhand furniture sold for cash or on easy terms Alabama Home Furniture Co, 2l09 Ed Ave. HOOD X WHEkGLERs 2d Ave. store, 22O7 2d Ave, second hand furniture bought and sold Main so41. ONE Edison graphophone. one Kitchen cabinet and one cot. Call at 1911 5th ave-, room s.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
GOOD ENTRIES FOR MEET
Aloysius Club Track Games Will
Have Capable Athletes in
Ten Contests.

Entries already filed assure excel
lent competition in the first annual
track games to be held by Aloysius
Cub. at Georgetown Field. June IL.
The meet is open to all registered
amateurs and members of bona fide
athletic clubs. under the rules of the
A. A L. Medals will be awarded in
all events.
The program will include century,
furlong and quarter dashes. 500 and
$50 yard runs. a special three mile
event 22O-yard low hurdles and med =
ley relay. half-mile relay and high
Sc hool relay races. All will be
scratch contests Entries close June
8. with +. J. Holland. +. o. Box 1927.
Aioysius Club will he well represent
ed at the Johns Hopkins meet in
baltimore. May 80. Johnny Gross will
run in the half-mile and Dorsey Grif-
nth in the 100 and 44O yard dashes
Mike Lynch. John STANLEY and j. w.
Montague will compete in the twelve
mile run in Philadelphia, June 4. and
Lynch also will start in the twenty
five-mile race in Newark, June 10.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
CAMP. MEADE TO HOLD
LEGION MEET TRYOUTS

Tryouts to select some of the Army s
representatives at the American Le-
sion field day, in Philadelphia. on
June will be held at Camp Meade
May 80. The winners and second and
third place men will be entered IN
the legion meet. Tryouts also will be
held at Camp Dix within the next two
weeks.
1t is expected the Army will have
at least Seventyfive men in the va
rioES track and field events and the
Navy about forty. Representatives of
both branches of the service will com
pete in the handicap events as well as
those exclusively for service men
Entries for the meet include Olym-
pic. intercollegiate and world record
holders.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

has had experience for the last ten
years would care to tell. even If he
knew absolutely. how great the varIa-
tionS have been in the times regis
tered by the watches. And coming
to the mechanical part itself-the
watch - Of course. the only way
really to get the correct results. even
If the element of human fallibility
did not com. in. would be to test all
the watches just previous to the
timing. or at least on the same day,
and see that they We're all correct.
With 50 much at stake as nowadays =
in these athletic events. with such
interest in timing as to make II a
matter Of moment TO athletes all over
the world. il docs seem AS If some
scientifically accura;. method should
h,. adopted and continued 50 that ALI
times in the .utur" may he really
truth Him.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
ROAD RUN FOR CYCLISTS
District, Baltimore and New York
Wheelmen in 4O-Mile Race
Next Sunday.

District cyclists will compete
against whe of New York and
Baltimore next Sunday in forty
mile road race. to be held under the
auspices of the local chapter of the
Cycle Trade of America. The con-
testants will cover route extending
from the east end of the PennSylvania
Avenue bridge to Upper Marlboro, Nd.
and return.
Maryland and Crescent clubs of
Baltimore and several New York or
CARNATIONS are expected to be rep.
resented in the event. A number OF
District cyclists are training under
the direction of A. j. Nogara. Wash
ington wheelman. who rode with the
Olympic team in Belgium last year
More than one hundred riders are likely
to enter the race.
Substantial trophies will be award
Evening star., 1921-05-22
NECK BROKEN; RECEIVERS
Roger Baldwin, Victim of College
Foot Ball Accident, Fully
Regains His Health.

A broken neck generally means
death for the victim. hut Roger Bald
win. son Of Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Bald
win. l3j \ street northeast. could not
see il that way in his case. Last
fall Roger was "A senior at Allegheny
College and captain of the foot ball
team. During practice on November
2 his neck was broken. causing COM
plete paralysis. but now Baldwin has
discarded all braces. is working with
his father and intends to return to
college in September
Inme didtely after the accident.
Baldwin removed to hospital
IN Mea6vIlle. Pa, where he remained
until March IL. His condition Then
had become such that IL was possible
10 bring him to his home here. and
his convalescence was rapid. About
three weeks ago Baldwin did away
with all mechanical supports and
took TO the outside world A we'll man.
BALDWIN VIII br remembered by
those who followed high school foot
bail several years before the great
war He attended Eastern High
School and for several seasons was
a stellar member Of the eleven.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

expectations, the battle for the title
lie possibility of three-cornered tie
ent of the ten-game series. and de-
weak teams in the league the quality
preceding campaign. Central. winner
strong mechanically as last years
times the Blue and White exhibited
he leading nine did in 1920.
the season and two of the schools had
first baSeman last year. was one of the
newcomers behind the bat, and he more
than made good. He had an inconSist-
ent pitcher to handle, but managed to
keep Hair out Of trouble during the
greater part of the campaign. Burke's
of Parella. Techs stocky receiver. how
ever. so the latter gets the first string
position with the squad.
Lemon Leading Player.
Lemon of Central. ns~led as first
baseman. was the best player in any
position in the high schools. He hit
well. fielded almost faultlessly and was
thinking every second. Davis. another
Centralite. gets the call for second base
because of his ability to cover far more
territory than gene rally cared for by
scholastic infielders and his knack Of
also is hitter of fair strength.
The left side of the infield would be
protected by Reilly of Tech and Jeffress
of Western. Both are fast fielders.
strong throwers and keen base ball stu
dents. Jeffress last year was the best
batter in the series and did much heavy
sticking this season. despite an attack
of scarlet fever suffered just before the
campaign started.
Roberts and Cummings of Central and
Stevens of Western are placed in the
outfield. All are batters of the slugging
type and frequently connect with the
ball. They are speedy fielders. judge
the fight of the ball well and have good
throwing arms.
Rauber. Central shortstop. and Daw-
Nson, Western outf1elder, as utility play
ers. complete the squad Though not
quite in the class with the regulars, these
boys were much better than others to be
found with the high school forces.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Oh tHe event
Those who have not filed entries for
the tournament are advised to do so
at once. They should be forwarded
to Miss Rawlings at Grand Central
Palace. 7th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. Fees of IS for teams. 81 for
doubles and 81 for singles are charged.
Entrants also will have to pay 10 the
secretary an association registry fee
of 25 cents. All applications must be
filed before June s.
Many handsome prizes have been
donated for the women's tourney. 5.
Kann Sons & Co. have offered dia-
mond-studded gold medal for the all
events competition. Four gold medals
also will be at stake-two for doubles.
one for singles and one for the run
ner-up at all events. Other worth
while trophies will be awarded.
some creditabIe counts have been
achieved in the city championshi
tournament, but those yet TO bowl
will have TO do some excellent shoot
ing TO attain the marks set in what
is believed to be a record for special
matches in the District. The hve-
game contest bowled several years
ago between Tony Mayhem and
Johnny Naeth on one side and Ray
Chaplin and Bill Howser on the other,
in which the winners averaged 252 a
game and the losers 241. is d classic
in local competition ana VIII take
some pin-spilling to beat.
Naeth and Mayhem hit the NAPLES
for a score of 1851. against 1.205 for
Chaplin and Howser. Vaeth was the
star of the match with total of 6S2.
His games were 1876. 123, 14S, 134 and
141. Mayhem made 519. Howser 81
and Chaplin 63i. Chaplin bowled the
highest game of the match when he
amassed 15s in his third effort. In
the fifty frames rolled Vaeth made
twcnty-nine marks.
BOwIers of classes Il and G will take
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Leaders in Each Class

she Grand Central drives tomorrow
night in the city tournament. The
schedule follows:
Schedule for Tomorrow.
Singles. 3:l5-Cshoon ,BJ, Belt &C.. NAL
colin OBJ. Boyd fR,. McAlwee &C.. Coleman
,B,. Whitman tCi. Elms ,C,.
Singles. 3:4j-Morse tC). George tB,. Smt-
ton (Ci. Waple tC). Berrang co. Conell tBD.
Gemmill tAI. Darnell tA,.
Doubles 4:l3-Boyd and Malcolm iBj. Baus
and Darnell tAJ. Cahoon and Coleman tBI.
Eims and Belt tC,. Britt and George IB,
Daniel and stewar. &C.. McAlwee and Dow
ling (C). Peoples and Sutton Oi.
Singles. 7:3O-W. T.. 3iack tCi. J. NJ. Buff
fin OBJ. L. X. Smoot tC). Y. 7. Clark iAl II.
NJ. Fridley. jr. tRl. George g. Miller OBJ, c.
F. Grny (C,. NJ. N. wh;perger tB,.
Teams - Deputy Collectors iR). NJ NJ
Parker OBJ. Fetracom No. Co. Fetracom
No. tCj, Hiram 'B, Sales Tax &C.. Ath-
letics (B) Whit Soy tRD.
Doubles 1O-Wurtx and Creagpr tBD. Jones
snd Howland OBJ. Laughton and Miller tR,
Clark and Connor 'C,. Miles and Miller OBJ,
Pearson and Mortimer (B). Clark and Mack
(BI Byfin and FridIey. jr. tB,.
Singles ll-R. T.. Corwin tC). Henry r
Hendley tC,. Herman Feldman CA. Earl Roth
lRI. G. Eckert tBI. &. Plutch tBJ, D. Kull
&C. j. Motyka tBb.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
LEGION MEET TO Be Big.
Reports Presage Large Entry.
500 and 1000 Yard Races
Are Added to Program.

PHILApEI.PHIA MAJ el.--BeCauss
of the large number OF prospective
entries for the service events at tn,
American Legion field day. on Jun!
IL. two new events. @aa-yard an :.
J 600 yard race. have been added 4
the program.
Reports from tho ArnlN. Navy ans
Marine Corps athletic officers. IL Wa,
said today. indicate that these three
branches Of the service Will have At
lea"t lah men IN competition in thf
NarinMs sNenrS.