davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
PROTI, ZAKROCENf v MEXIKU.
SENATOR LAFOLLETTE zADA o VYSVETLENf
PROC BYLY POSLANY LODI DO TAMPICA

Washington 6. cnrvence. Resoluce protestujcci pro
pouziti amerke branne hotovosti mexckych
1enych polich zadafc presdenta srovnaval vere
nJm zamem. pfedati bezodkadn6 enatu doumenty ne
vztahucf pfoou sitaci Mexiku zvlaste
poud IGe rozkazG vydanych dstonfkGm valecnVch
odich podana LaFolettem republik
nem Wisconsin,.
Resoluce prohlasuie Jest smyslenm senatu
zadne vosko nem6o by bV mexickou phdu
jakAo voenska expedce podnknuta bez vyslovneho
spnomocn6n kongresu.
Meo Mexiko, 6. tervence Vysoci vladn dfednci zde
pravi re nevid mic tuac olen8eh polfch Tamp
GU moho b vvvoati meznarodni nekd Neocekava pry
zadntch vaznych nesnazf.
Vzhedem depes lie dve amercke vaecne lodi poslany
bvly do Tampca psano byo konservatvne mexckch
pech Zpravy Tampca sd6u ze prace byla zastavena
dachh americkch olejArnach avsak nedoso zadnym W.
trznostem. ~, 40 81 4 an
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
SENSACE - TROCkY PRY
We VEZENf.

Pafiz, 6. cervence. Dosla
sem zprava z ruskEch kruhh
sdeluiici. ze Leon Trocky, rus
ky sovetsky ministr valky a
namornictva byl uveznen Mi
kulasem Leninem, sovetskym
premierem no skonceni kon-
gresu Tfeti internationally. Po
tvrzeni aniz vyvracenf teto
zpravv nebylo mozno zfskati z
dfednich pramend. Tfeti Inter-
Macdonald zahajila sva zaseda-
nf v Moskve pred tydnem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
GEN. STENCER NEVINEN

Lipsko, 6. tervence. Gen.
Karl Stenger, obvineny fran
couzskou vladou z vydani roz-
kazu, aby nebyli brani zadni
zajatci a postrileni behem bo-
id V srpnu 1914, uznan byl ne
vinnvm zdejSim nejvyssim sou
dem nsmeckym po procesu tr-
vavsim nekolik dni. Major
Bruno Crusius, jenz souzen ma
podobne obvineni, poslan byl
ma diva roxy do vezeni a zaka-
zano mu nositi nemeckou uni
formu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
OCELARSKY TRUST OPET SNlzIL
CENY.

New York 6. cervence United States Steel Corpora
prostfednictvm Eberta Garyo predsedy fd-
elske rady oznamla dnes re rozhoda odporuti svm
spoecnostem ably snzy svch vrobkG
droven svch konkurentd Snzenf rzni cd S4 do S
tTdv Zbozi trusu do SO bfeho
plechu Toto druhe dfedi oznamenf snzen oce
prvni byo vydano 2 dubna pravi ze rou
a ne vJrobly budou snizeny pom6rn6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
SMlR MEZI VATIKANEM j
QUIRINALEM?
Pc padesati letech vlada ital-
ska bude pry opetne zastoupe-
ma Ii papezskeho dvora.

Rim, 2. tervence. Tajne Wy
jednayani, vedene mezi papez-
skou stolici a italskou vladou,
bylo ukonceno bude miti "a
.nasledek obnoveni stykG me-
II Vatlkanem a Quirinalem,
ktere byly preruSeny pred Vi
ce nez padesati roxy. Zadna z
obou stran jeSte nechce donna
ii uredne, re dlouhe vyjedna-
vani ohledn6 navazani styku
bylo konecne korunovano
zdarem, pon6vadz Sc ocekava,
ze socialiste budou proti tomu
PROFESSIONAL. Proto Sc ocekava
uredni oznameni, az nasta-
ne vhodna doba k tomu.
Tento okamzik pry nastane
letos ma podzim, az mrtvola
papeze Iva XIII. bude preva-
zena 2 chramu sv. Petra do ka-
tedralniho kostela sy. Jana La
teranskeho.
Pri teto prilezitosti "vezen
vatikansky," papez Benedikt,
opusti Vatikan, coz bude popr-
We Cd roku 1870, re nektery
papez vysel Vatikanu a pI-
jde cele pr1vodu, ktery do
provazeti bude rakev papeze II
licemi Rima mezi radami voja-
XII a cetnikd, ktere budou po-
staveny po cele cest6.
Cd te DOLBY, kdy papezove
byli zbaveni svetskeho panstvi,
totiz cd roku 1870, nevychaze-
| Ii Vatikanu, a byli dobrovol-
nymi vezni, cimz melo Sc pro-
testovati proti zabrani jejich
maietku ,vladou italskou.
Kdyz obnoveny byly,, styky
Vatikanu S Francii tsto po-
slala do Vatikanu sveho, yyslan
ce p. Jonnarta, byl tinfs utinen
znacny krok We vyjednavani j.
talsk6 vlady s Vatikanem, po-
nevada Italie jest jedinou moe
nosti evropskou, ktera nema
sveho zastupce u papeze.
Navazani styki mezi Vati-
kanem a Quirinalem podle
ysech dohadG musilo by miti
"a podminku, ze italska vlada
by uznala Vatikan "a samostat
ny stat. nemz by papea byl
neomezenym vladcem. Stat ten
asi byl by tvoren Vatikanem a
nekolika Gtverci okolniho ma
ietku = do ktereho vsak by
nebyla pojata katedrala sv. Pc
! ira. Vatikansti gardiste a pa
pezSti policiste by vykonavali
bezpecnostni sluzbu tomto
pasmu a ruzni vyslanci, ,poslani
ku papezske Stolici, by sidlili
ma teto prostore.
Italie ma cetne dGlezite "a
jmy V Palestine iinych ze-
mich, kde jsou tinnymi italsti
missionari. Ably italske zajmy
tam jinych krajinach, o nez
nyni Sc vedou mezinarodnl
spory, byly chraneny. tu Sc We
vladnich kruzich povazuje "a
naprosto nutne, ably Sc nava-
zaly styky vlady italske S Vati-
kanem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
PROTEST PROTI RAKOUSKEMU
TERRORU.

Widen. g. Jihoslovanska vlada poslala notu
Rakousku belehradsk6 Trbuny zadac bezodkadne
pusten redni organsace pro terrorism Baka
iez pry svd havn zde. Nota pravi ze d1kaz
obeven behem vysetrvani nedavneho pokusu zavraz
d6n prince vadae Alexandria ze ava zde ako organsace
dodava, ze rumunska teskoslovenska vada sou pnem
souhlasu Jugoslav utn6nl tohoto pozadavku Ufednc
rakouske vady vrd ze nen im niceho znamo podobne
organsaci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
AMERICAN HAJf TURkY.
Pravi, ze Sc brani proti pleteni
Sc spojencu do svych zalexi,o-
sti.

mericky dopisovatel Harry
Rue pojednava o poznatcich,
ktere Ziskal "a sveho studia
pricin sporu a nesvar1 mezi
Turky Armeny v Male ASH
"a poslednich let po valce a
dochaZi k nahledu, re Armeni
nejsou takovymi nevinatky, "a
, jake jsou vydavani spojenci
by vubec lepe ucinili, kdyby Sc
nepletli do turecko-armen-
skych sporu a zejmena nepod-
pichovali Armenu proti Tur-
KUN. Harry Rue pravi smy-
Sleni kruzich Americana,
pra cujicich V rozmanitych "a
lezitostech ma blizkem Vycho-
de asi toto:
AmeriGani obeznameni S po
merry ma blizkem vychode, byli
jati obavami mad ucinky zado-
sti pomocneho sdrazenf V Ame-
rice, zabyvajiciho Sc cinnosti
We prospech valkol trpiciho Ii
du ma blizkem Vychod6, ktere
naleha Ma americkou vladu, "a
by zakrocila u turecke vlady
"a ucelem ochraneni armenske
mensiny Anatolii. Vysoci IL
rednici a znalci pomer1 Ma
le ASH pravi, ze zasahovani
spojencd, o jehoz doporucenf
jsou Spojene Staty zadany, jest
do velke miry zodpov6dno "a
ukrutnosai, pachane Arrneny
ma Turcich. Jest ku podivu, a
! by sc mluvilo o ukrutnostech
ArmenG proti Turkum, ale jest
tomu skutecne tax, nebot' Ar
Imeni V dobe, kdy. zrizenim
vlastni republiky Sc ocitli vlast
! ne ma vrcholu sve moci, jail Sc
bohat6 splaceti Turkum q uze-
mi Armenie, co "a drivejSi svr-
chovanosti Turku cd Mich byli
nuceni snaseti a trpeti. Proto
take by dalsi pokusy o zakro-
cent plemennych sporech
Turkd a Armenu jen zhorsilo
vzaiemnou nenavist beztak
zl6 dosavadni pomery.
Turci Sc biji nyni o. sve byti,
I ci nebyti ma dvou afrontach.
! Jednou jest fronta profit Smyr-
ne Gelici, kdezto druha jest V
Cilicii. Armeni pax, povzbuzo-
, vani spojeneckymi vojsky k "a
pasu proti TurkGm, svolavaji
vlastne ma svoje hlavy pohro-
mu.
Masakr v Maharasi V unoru
roku 1920. pri kterem ztratilo
zivoty jen 800 ArmenG a
1900 Turkn mel V zap6ti dlou
hou radu nasilnosti, pachanvch
armenskSmi cetniky ma turec-
KEN obyvatelstvu V tamnich
kraiinach. Armenske cetnictvo
bvlo vvzbroieno Francouzi a
| dopoustelo Sc ma turecke casti
obvvatelstva takovych nasil-
nostf a zverstev, ze bvl fran
couzsky velitel Gouraud kc-
necne nucen je odzbroiiti.
To, ze Armeni Aintabu Sc
uchopili zbrani po boku Fran
couzi proti Turktim. take nj
kterak nepripadalo laskvplno-
sti vzaiemnynn VITA hum Turk1l
a Armenh, vymstilo Sc pax
ma Armenech V uzemlch, kde
mali Turci moe.
Harry Rue vvtyka americke
pomocne orQanisaci pro biz
skI vVchod. ze hrube pfehane-
Ia nasilnosti a ukrutnosti. pa
chane Turky ma Armenech. ale
naprosto Sc nezminila tom,
lax Sc cini v tom ohledu Arme-
nj ma Turcfch. Tim bvla sor-
strast Amerikv a milosrdi leli
zavedeny do falesnych koleli a
snahy Americana "a dcelem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
POzAR v HOTELU.

Dallas, Texas 6. cervence Deset osob byo poraneno,
nekok vAzne pfi pozaru enz znc vnfek noveho hoteu
Regal vetsinou bya zpdsobena pH seskoku
druheho poschodi budovy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
ELLIOTT ELECTED
 HEAD OF s. N. P. A.
Other Officers Are Named at Third Days Session of
 AShevilIe Convention
Rr Assnciated Pres.

Asheville, N C., June 22.--W. A. Elliott for the past seven years busi- ness manager of the Jacksonville ed president of the Southern Newspa- CT Publishers association during the third day of it's annual convention at A local hotel this morning. Charles 1. Stewart publisher of the Lexing- ton, tkyD Herald, was elected first vice president and Arthur c. Ne%my- CT associate publisher of the New Orleans l,em, was chosen for the of flee of second vice president.
 w. z. Johnson, Chattanooga News, secretary treasurer will retain his position for the ensuing year.
 Mrs t1 V. Susong of the Greenville, Tenn Democrat Sun, new member of the association, was elected ta the board of directors to represent the state of Tennessee. Other directors elected are;
 Alabama, Frank II. Miller. Mont gomery Journal; Florida K. E. Tay- Tor, Miami Herald; Arkansas, J. N teinskell, Little Rock Gazette Georgia, Charles Atkinson, Atlanta Journal: Kentucky, Urey Woodson, Qwensboro Messenger; Louisiana, Robert Ewing. New Orleans Daily States; Mississippi, T. NJ. Hederman. Jackson Clarion Ledger; North Caro- lina, A. W. Burch, Charlotte Observ- CT: Oklahoma, F. k. Gaylord Okla ho- ma City 0klahomian; South Carolina, Robert Latham. Charleston News and Courier; Texas Marcellus E Foster, Houston Chronicles Virginia, (. F. Hashbrook Richmond Times Dis patch,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
OFFICERS NAMED ON EDUCATION BOARD OF
 M. E. CHURCH SOUTH
By Associated Press

Nashville. June 22--At the annual meeting of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church. south, held today In Nashville, Rev. r. E. Cook president of Scarrett Bi- ble and Training school, Kansas city, Mo. was elected associate secretary Of the board. Dr. Cook will devote most of his time in conserving the interests of the Christian Education movement. Prof, w. e. Hogan was elected treasurer of the board Res olutions were adopted indorsing the work of the Christian@ Education commission. The following were re- elected:
 Rev. H. L. Cobb, secretary of the department of spiritual resources i; Rev R. H. Bonnet, secretary of the department of ministerial supply and training and religious educa- tioni Elmer T. Clark, director of pub licity
 pr. Bennett reported that during the past nine months 4.S3S young men and women had pledged them selves for some definite form of christian activity in the ministry and In home and foreign mission fields.
 pr. J. II. Reynolds. director gen eral of the Christian Education movement, was requested to continue in his present capacity for two morths longer.
 headquarters staff was created which will continue the work of the Christian Education movement, and the opinion was expressed that with : in the next year the full financial objective of 3S3,00o,o0o will be real ized.
 At meeting of the book commit tee of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, held today in Nash vile, the Rev. c. T. Rowe of Greens. boro and editor of the North Caro- lima Christian Advocate, was unani- mously elected book editor, vice Rev. F. M Thomas recent1y deceased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23

of life. Politics is very often taken none too seriously Politics is by many regarded. as game to be played for points and by rules. This statement is altogether impersonal.
 Some men seek office by appealing to prejudice and ignorance-perhaps most of them do that Others seek office by appealing to virtue and in- telligence. l merely state a fact which everybody recognizes when I say that the supposed popular preju- dice against the utility system, whether operated by the owner, or by the court. after it has failed. is large point in the game of politics.
 The purpose of this statement. and other statements I expect to make, is to wake up the community to a full realization of the facts in the case. The community has very naturally left it's interests in the hands of the city government That government is largely responsible for the catas- trophe which happened in the winter of 1918. and perhaps no catastrophe of it's kind ever occurred which was more serious. It isvery large respon- sible for the existing condition, and 1t is going to continue to delay. postpone and fight just as long as it is thou ght that is what the public wants. per- haps.
 "rhe commission has occupied a constructive attitude to the property that does not warrant the existing precipitate action" says Mir. Johnston toward the end of his recent state meAt This expression states the case pretty much as l sec 1t.
 COnAmiSsion DepIOrex Action
 The commission has occupied an at TT <.. &Lo ....- a problem that requires and has for two years demanded courageous. in telligent and vigorous action-just occupying an attitude. And they de- plore action. No wonder that MT. Johnston said that it was disconcert- Ing to find tho civic associations pressing for action. He character ized the action for which they pressed respecting the jitney as nasty and drastic notwithstanding seven years of experience. But any action proba- bly, seems disconcerting to mere at titude.
 Action tends to disturb attitudes serenity. No wonder, therefore, that action on the part of Judge Grubb and myself seems premature, inopportune, hurried, impulsive, unwarranted and precipitate. MT. Johnston deprecates any action that tends to disturb the serenity of an attitude consistently maintained now for nearly two years. In Mir. Johnston's statement we find no reference to the formula promised in August, 1s1s, to be forthcoming in . few days, nor to the report and definite programme promised last De- cember to be forthcoming within 90 days. Whether they have been for sottens abandoned. or postponed until after the election we are left to con lecture.
 But there is promise of fight if we persist in disturbing the serenity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23

Concert of the Municipal band was one of the outstanding features ot the Community fair at the Ensley park playground yesterday afternoon and evening.
 The affair was given under the auspices of the Ensley Women's Civ ic league and the proceeds, which will probably amount to several hundred dollars, will be used towards fur ther equipping the playground.
 The playground was open from 4, o'clock yesterday afternoon until II, o'clock last night and 1t Is estima ted that approximately 800 people were in attendance during these hours.
 The Municipal band rendered two concerts, one shortly after the open ing yesterday and another last night. A splendid programme was carried out and considerable praise was heard for those who had backed the movement for the organization os the band.
 Another feature Of the programme was the country store, a play in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
RIVAL KIWANIAN TEAMS TO CLASH AT TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, June 22.--4tSpecial.)-- Gadsden Kiwanis club team will meet the Tuscaloosa Kiwanis club on Denny field Thursday afternoon, and a close game Is anticipated. The former beat Birmingham a few weeks ago. and the Kiwanis In this city expect to give them a good game.
 The receipts from this game will so to buy uniforms for the Tusca- loosa band which has made marked success this summer, the members of which give their services so freely to every public affair in the city.
 Many will attend this game from the summer school and from all parts of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
K. OF P.'s ELECT OFFICERS

Marion. June 22.-(special.) )--At the meeting Friday night, E. D. King lodge, No. 6, Knights of Pythias, elected officers for the ensuing year. and the following were elected: w H. Mason, c. C.; K c. Hoover, V. G; N. W. Grantham, M. A.; Dr. J. E. Young, K, of R. and S.; Max Shiller, NJ. w.; the Rev. W. B. Clemmons, prelate; Dr. c. l.. Pegues, NJ. E.; R. T. Scarborough, M. F.: J. T. NJ. Bailey, I. G.; w. M. Blackburn, 0. G.. E. D. King lodge, No. 6, in one of the old est lodges in the state, having been chartered June 24, 1872. and Mir. Bailey is tho only living charter member, having hold membership continuously for 49 years. The lodge Is in a prosperous condition, and will celebrate its half century anniver- sary one year hence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23

which all the parts wore acted by toys and girls of the community. h addition to these features there were candy booths, doll and toy booths, soft drinks and refreshments Of all kinds.
 Officials of the Womens Civic league announced that all their eX- pectations of the day were realized and the main object Of holding the community fair was to get the peo- plc of Ensley acquainted with the playground and the good the chil- dren of the community can derive from it. W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
TAKE YEAST IN
 TABLET FORM
Splendid Results in Few Days From New Vitamine and Iron Tonic.
Effective, Convenient and
 Pleasant to Take

Thousands of weak, thin and sickly people have found in yeast the secret of glorious daily health and strensth. But there are still many who are not taking yeast in the proper form. They are still eating the ordinary yeast cake. which has been found generally unsatisfactory. m
 But now at last, all the objection- able features of eating yeast have been overcome. Thousands of people are now taking yeast the new way. They are taking it In convenient tab jet form. combined with iron and other health builders and the results In many cases are nothing short of as tonishing.
 This splendid combination of tonics is known as Ironized Yeast. It is pleasant to take, does not have, any disturbing effect on the stomach. and the results are quicker. This is be- cause you gain the benefits or two tonics instead of only one Further more, Ironized Yeast contains highly concentrated brewers yeast, which is Tar richer in vitamines than the or dinary baking yeast.
 The reason so many people become weak, nervous. thin, sickly, and worn- out easily is because the modern diet. due to modern methods of food prepa- ration. is almost totally lacking in these pealth building vitamines. Iron ized Yeast supplies this lack, and also supplies the blood with the proper amount of iron.
 If rundown. weak. anaemic, nerv- ous, or if you are suffering with loss of vitality. try .Ironized Yeast. Usually it will show good results after the second or third day. Often 1t will clear up the worst complexion in less than two weeks
 lronized Yeast is packed In patented Sani-tape containers and will keep in- definitely. Costs no more per dose than yeast cakes (only 10c a day). Special directions for children in each package. Mvde by the IronIxed Yeast Company. Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
.t EASTERN STARS VISIT
 MASONIC ORPHANAGE

Rockford, June 22.-(Special.) IA large delegation of the Rockford Eastern Star Order went to Mont gcmcry Tuesday for the purpose of visiting the Masonic Orphanage home locate there. The Eastern Stars made the trip through the country in automobiles, and returned to Rock ford in the afternoon. reporting an enjoyable day well spent
 The following were part of the delegation: MT. and Mrs. George H. Stewart, MT. and Mrs. P. P Lewis, Mir. and Mrs. T. o. Kinbrough, Mir. and Mrs Fl. H. King. MT. and Mrs J. E. Thomas Mrs. Felix l.. Smith. Jr.; Mrs. G. W. Miller, Mrs. Julius Jones, Mrs. Jettie Holly. Mrs. J. j.. Holland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
CAMP JOHNSON FIRE
 LOSS OVER MILLION
By Assocjated d pre..

Jacksonville, Fla, June 23-Dam- age estimated at more than s1,00o, 900 resulted from fire late today in the remount depot at Camp Johnson, near here. The greater part of the loss was confined to tractors, motor trucks and automobile parts recently turned over to tho state highway de- partment by the war department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
vANDERLIP ARRIVES
nv A..oc,ated Pre..

New York, June Washington D. Vanderlip arrived today on the Olympic, stating that he had received more concessions from the Russian soviet government. These, he said, comprised two bases which might be used for naval purposes. one in Avat- chia bay, within 24 hours of the Alaskan coast and two days from Japan, and the other in oil Cove har- bor, near Vladivostok.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
Children Crv
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s T Q RIA
"Cascarets'' if
 Sick. or Bilious

Tonight surei Let a pleasant, harmless Cascarct work while you sleep and have your liver active, head clear, stomach sweet and bowels moving regular by morning. No grip ing or inconvenience. 10, 25 or 50 cent boxes. Children love this candy cathartic, too.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
GENERAL TAYLOR DIES
 BY AssnciRfAd PrAaa

Boston, June 22.--Gen. Charles H. Taylor, editor and publisher of the Boston Globe, died at his home today. He had been fairly active until re- gently. but two shocks within a week of each other preceded the end. He was 75 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
bESSEMER ORDERS
 SANITARY SURVEY
Paving Under Discussion. Ball Team Organized.
 To Close Thursday

The Age-Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Besseiner for handling correspondence. advertising and sub Ecriptions. Mrs. l.. D. McCullum, cor respondent, receives new items; phone Bessemer 1072. Il. E. Walker, Realty building, Ressemer. manager of circu- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
FAIR B|G SUCCESS
 AT ENSLEY PARK
Purpose Was to Get Citizens Acquainted With the
 Fairgrounds

The Age Herald maintains s special bureau in Ensley for handling core spondence, advertising and subscrip- tions. c. w. Rowe, epresentative 1912 Avenue 10. Russell Bros, studio. Phone Ensley BOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
LEGlONNAIRES ARE BUSY


 Albany. June 22-(Special. )-The American Legion baseball team faces a busy schedule this week. Thursday the squad will open the season there, meeting the city team of Hartselle in IIartselle Friday the local team will go to Athens to play second gume with the Athenians. The Legion team lost to Athens to in Athens last Friday. On Saturday the Legion and the Spencer Athletic club will play here for the city amateur cham pionship, both teams claiming that honor since the City league disband- ed several days ago.
 TWO NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED
 Washington, June 22.-The nomi- nations of Emile KuntZ, to be coilec- tor of customs at New Orleans, and Clarence c. Smithers, to be Uniteo States marshal for the eastern dis- trict of Virginia, were confirmed to- day by the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23

July Releass
 3lse CA~sis tpssr) trox Trot, Carl Ten- ssns s...s9 orsnsstss sss ms rn SCst xesp :, 2 Fsntoa's Orchestra. ........ yoS 2le2-rea Leavss trox rrotl Rudy Vie deeft's CAlifornians. JAbberWocky Fox Trot) Rudy Wiedocft's Cali forniAns ......s............. .uS zlos-Nieonbsams (rox rrot, Green ssnsh1ne Fox rrop Green Brsthers. Novelty 6and ..,............. ~ elo4-Creeninx tEor Trotl Carl rsnton's Orchestra. In Your Eyes (One Step) Carl Fenten's Orchestra. .sS .1os--I Wonder where My Sweet. Sweet sass R.s.r Soss oreh.,tS. r1s TrS 9s.,1 ssnn: ss: tFox Trot) Beanie Krueger's Or. chestrA -....... .1e &oo7--Aneriean Fantasie - Part I. New York Police Band Anerieaa Fen tssie Part II. New York Police S0SS--Ametlca tdy Country. Iris of Thes) collegiate Choir. Dtxie. Criterion Male Quartet ................ Leo 1eO3l--Walts h c Sharp Minsr (Op. sl. No. 9 Pianoforte Solo. Leopold Go- dowsky ...........-.......... xseV io0ss-I4sve Is Mine, Mario chamise. leo isoec-The Swan tLe cysne) Gallo Solo. Miiism Wiieke nsrceess frcm ......'. ..@.'-s- ..... 1.ke s500l--Ah! Neon sf My Delight, Thee. Karle When My Ships Csrns ea4l- iar HeMe. Thec. Karis. .....: 1.5k [. E. Forbes & Sons
 Piano Company
 1922 Third Avenue