davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
Notwithstanding int Siibnerei.

&erI9ieoene &erlude, Die in
neueIter 3eit unternommen muroen,
UNI oas @ei6lett bereits i'm Siib-
nerei nod)5uweiicll, Iperoen BON
&euter in Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
den 8o9eni9rift beipro6en. Ntan
bot geglaubt, our9 Die S6mingun.
gen oes fioeriifen Yenoels SIN.
tpeile gu erbalten, inbem Die mebr
linienformigel, in elmer gbere li6
betpegenoen S6mingungen oos
mdnnliGe, Die freisfOrmigen
S4mingungen 0as peibltde @e.
l6le6t anoe.Iten. Aber genalte Be
obadtungen boben erWieien, Dob
oiele S9pingungen, Die li6 5mil6cn
ben beioen Bolen OcS Gis obipie-
len, rein 0ufdaiger @atur iino lno
ni6t bonn @ei6leGt oeS @is, ioll'
bern BON ser baltenOen 8erion ber'
porqerufen peroen. gtpas 5llper'
lalIiaer lit cine anoere Wetbooe,
Die aus Ser GuBeren @eltalt auf
oas 5ufiinit &c @eidledt oes aus
idliipfenoen SiibnNens i6lieBet
wia. SIT elm 81 Our6 einen Quer-
l6nitt in 8wei sleid)e ooer talt
glei6e Salften teilbar, 10 ioa Der
aeim meibliG iein; Wenn Die ourb
einen 0ueri1nitt erbaltenen Teile
unqlei6 ODER Der cine 5ugeipibt, Der
an0ere abgeltumpft lit, iou elm
m6nnliAeS Subn 81 ~erruarten leln.
g6er audi bel nit oieler Wfetbooe
aemadJten Broben ergaben li1 z bis
Ia Bro5ent Sebler.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

- Inter 6 ii Itlern. Der
Sdouipieler Unit leiner 6oben Gage
renommierenO): Seoes @ort meilte5
SpielS miro mir nit @olo aufge-
mogen.
Sin Seloentenor: ltnO ieoe Note,
Die i6 iinge, lit cine ganfnote.
Der Sdnuipieler; a6er natiirli6
cine fali6e.
Gin SbIegmotifer.
Srem6er: Sic, Serr 8irt, S6re lt6r
gebt aber immer cine babe Stunoe
5u ipGt.
8irt: 8 mel = uns preIIicrt's
bolt net Iol
Gin fIeine8 @ibber-
It 6nonts. = 9a6 bortem In-
iticg itonoen iie enoIi9 auf Ser
optic oes gitsiidtsberges.
n@ie fatal" ingte lie, nun boz
ben mir 0as @IaS bergeiienl"
CT i6nallte nit freunolidem 2a-
1eln Sen <dlaf ab.
uS9o6et ni6ts, 2iebite. Dies
cine Wtal peroen mir tDobl aus Der
Slai9e trinfen f0nnenl"
SIN g aItbaus. = 8alt'
SIT oenn Ser 8ett6e5ug audi ipirflid
rcin2
&enner: Sea Oh, crit beute friib
gewaiden. Soften Sic bod OH, er
lit nod NAB.
= Gin g 6Iaumeier. =
g.: Sd treffe sic bdufig bier oben
ouf oieiem r~ei5enoen @usii6tspunf-
te, Serr @adler; Sic iino getpiB
ou6 elm Sreltno bonn 8erglteigen?
O.: 9os net, ober piiien g, oa
berouf fam mel @lte net mitl
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

tct. GS is oos SaI3faB gcpcie!
lin Damn Bat iid) nod erausgeitcat,
0oB iG aud nit Oen SGuitlaltd Ell
Wtisltebf genlodt ben: inltett
S6nittlaud BEN if in oie YorO Ell
@oni6 @rdS obgeriiie ge6abt! @iiie
&c, mas 0ic 2i55ie ge0obu BAT? &c
bat 0eu Gid nit sic ioure Yiild
genomme III bot i'm mid an Sen
aopp aei6miiiel @ie i'd oa ousge-
gudt ben, oauon fonne ie iid oar
fem Segriif made, omlper in Die
erifte 2ein ben iG 9eiiiblt wie 10 G
redbt dummies &olb momit ih Der.
6leime Sbne S6rn lieWrr
SBtIipp Sauerompcr or.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

= II &inoer. Batter:
Sd mill sir nal mas 9teues iagen,
&arlfelL, Der Stprb bat sir lebte
Natt ein fleines Sd)peiter6en ge-
bra6t.
aarl6en: @ie0er Elm SdweIter-
6enl . Eapa, oas ngmig-8ei6lide"
miro mir a6er man ii6er!
= MiBber It 3 go
FEN Sic i6on gebort, Ser aetna lit
ausgebro6en?
sldl Sam lie n oenn mieoerie-
fricgt?
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
.Su6er, i6laien Gic?"
(5u 5prt 9iIScrn.)

Ourum. Seit mann belte1t
Oenn bier elm frciwilIi9ea J%tettnll9S'
forps?
Set Ser @riinOun0 zines Auto-
mobilflubS.
9opffrauf. 9lr5t: 9tun,
mo- feblt'S Oenlt, feline 6rou?
6rau (auf ibrcn aopf. oeltenO):'
@ier, @err 0oftor.
4r5f: ga fuufen Sic, Iiebe 6rol,
Iid BOD einen Otigrdneltiit, urlO
menn oos nidt Dilit, Sic, 9err Wei
er, S6rer 6roll einen nelten SUIT!
= Scr iunge g%6emonn.
9tber ni6t ma6r, @eibGen, melln
oil oas &odbu6 einmal gan6 Ollrhs
9efo9t boit, nebnlen mir unS cine
So6in?
@omi6 . gater Gu ieinem
Go6n 6rib, melder SduIar6eiten
fertigt uno babel nadbcnflI6 ben
&opf itiibt): @un, 6rib, ii6er mas
iteait ou Oenn pbiloiopbii9e getrod-
tungen an?
6rib: @eiBt Ou, 8ater, id finOe
es ood gu fomiif, ooB 10 piele Men-
I6en crit nod ibrem GoOe 6eriibmt
iino uno Damn olid) nod a~usge6auen
meroen.
@ater: @os lit 0enn 6n fomiiGeS
oobei?
Srit: Sd merOe oo6 Bel 2e65ei-
ten i6on ale Gage %ausge6uuen uto
BIN nod INNER niGt 6erii6mt.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

Gin Spri9mort. = g.:
Sieb oo9 sic &inoer 0es rei6en Sd-
qe,Wiiuers bort, bon bener befommt
ieoes ols So95eitsgei6enf Gin neu'
erbalites Saus.
s.: So, oa iiebt mans eben wie-
Der, mie iid) Ser Spru6 beuabrbei-
tet: y9es @aterS Sagen baum ben
@in0ern S1uier."
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
Sans SGOntn iiber Die Iufgnben
Der Sran.

Sans Sboma, ser greiie MaIer.
poet, bat ouf cine 9egriiBung alne-
rifonii6er 6rouen nit eincm
S6reiben gcantwortet, III Dem eS II.
a. beiBt:
SD icBe meine Soffnung na6
9eiierung u%nierer 8elt5uItGnoe iest
mebr als lie auf Oas Clement Der
Jrauen = ole iteben nit ibrem nu-
tiirli0en @mpfinoen Dem, mas Der
MenIfbeit gut uno notmenOig lit,
nGber, ols Der oft bo6miitig perItic'
gene Mnnr, Ser bon ieinem @elpcbe
bon Sbeorie ltno 8riu5ipien Iid
ni6t losl0Ien fam, ser ii6 auf
Meinungen uno @eltani6oltltngen
eingei6iporen bat uno eS fir lln-
tre1te bdIt, bon ieiner ielbit9cbafe-
men Wtcinung o65upeiden. SD
CLAUDE, ooB, menn meiie 5ralterl,
BON ibrem natiirli6en @mpfinoen
qeleitet, ntebr ais biSDer teilnebmen
f0nnen an ser 2eitung 0eS Stoates,
Die 8rutalitGt ser 8olfer gegenein-
amber gcminoert Diiroe. @s lit bonn
S60pfer angeoronet morOen, Dab
0as Meni6enlpelen 5peigei6Iedtlld)
lit. SeoeS @ei6left bat feline be-
lonoeren Gigeni6oftcn, Die i'm @e.
IamtpeIcn Weni6 gum &tSoruf
fommelt, lno 0ie @igeni6often, Die
i'm @eibe mobnen, o%iirften pieoer
mcbr CUR @eltung fomnler otd I'M
0ffentliden 2eben es f0nnte oar'
aus Segen entlteben uno &larbeit
in oie unbeimli6e 8ermirrung foln.
men, Sic ultiere 3eit iiber oue Sol
fer gebraft bot. Sn 0ieien ltr'
meniGli6en @igenihaften iino iid
Die Sral1en oQer &olfer glei6, iiber-
all lit oie Srou Die &iiterin bon
Salls uno Serb = uno penn Dies
Saus audi 10 arm iein ioate, DOB es
ilur aus Dem S6oB uno ben @rtnen
lid biloet, nit oenen iie ibr &ino'
lein rarm bdlt, tpenn es MIR cine
&rippe lit, in Die iie ibr &inoleln
leqen fam = ooS binoert freili6
ni6t, oaB oes Mannes &raft Der
S9us uno S6irm ieineS SetlnS
fem loa, audi oaS lit naturgenldB,
uno lpern mir inns mieoer einlnal
fragen lernen, mie mir unS natur-
uno ~ladgem1B einriften miiiien BET
u%nIerer 8ilgerfabrt ourd Die @rs
bennett, ourb ole ms 6reuno nnO
2eio getreuli6 leitet, in Der mir
5miI6en @ut unO 8oie Den ounflen
@eg iuben miiiien, 10 wiiroe piel.
lei6t Die 3eit ntbrcAen, no Der
Staat nit ld1erli6 menig 8eieben
ausfommen f0nlite, es braudte gan3
menig regiert 81 petoen, neil Die
&aiIer uno &0rige Der Mtenidbeit
5u Der 8eisbeit gefomrmen iino, oaB
ale 0inge Die Nottpenoigfeit III li6
tragen, iit ielblt ibrem 8eicn nod
s1 oronen. IS piir0en mieoer Wten-
l6en beraltpadlen, pelde Die Stole
oes Selbitberribens auf fi6 nebmen
ulo beItrebt iein mitroen, tie nit
all ibrem SleiB 81 erfemen - ourn
f0nnte cine goloene 3cit anbred)en,
aber Die liegt pobl INNER fern u;.o
ueit - aber mir i6eint, oaB balpt.
iddli9 Die Sralten berufen itno sur
Mnbobnung bieier 3eit."
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

= S61agerti 9. gr: Sore
nltr, wie Der Bonner groqtl
Sic: @abri6einlid iiber meinen
alten SUIT!
Ius Ser S9uIe. 9ebrer:
8as peritebt man inter niibler
gfa9re0e?"
9diiler: Cine &eoe, nod Ser es
.einem libel miro.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

= Ger tIeine @efet5es-
funoige: Sino'it ou nidt al,d),
GbiIippbe, OaB Die apfeIiinen Dor
aiigli6 limo?
&6ilipp6e: &ab' ib eeItern gIeid)
gefunOen, 0tltter. Nber bite, fiinf
9ro5ent 6inoerlo6n!
G~beitanbs-S diittelreim.
Sou nidt gu SaIs oie Stirn oeS
Serrn ii6 f~alten,
Sic Satin muB nit &lagen fern
ii6 balten.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

= Sn Der S6uIe. 2ebrer:
Sag mai, Steiner, wieoiel 3a6ne
bat oenn 6aS Bfero?
&nabe: Set ian3e WauI ooul
= &errengeiprad d. griter
6reuno: User lit Oenn Ser Serr BORT
oritben nit ser befoaetierten Dame?
3meiter 6relnO: 9as lit ser 8lt-
derer Goiental nit Samilie. @r lit
ein5ie6eno, lie lit aas5iebeno, bic
God)ter an5iebero, utto Die @eiea-
ihofterin ~er5ieben0.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

-0ie pride @oubcr.
mantle. &idter: 3eugin, i6 be-
merle Sbnen BLOB
@ouoernante: aber i6 bite, Serr
&idter Gortfabreno): Dab cine
3eugin ni9ts perbiiaen barf -,
@onpernante: A6er, Serr Gidter,
i9 bite.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

&idter (paiter): Dab mir bon i6r
nur bic nadte @abrbeit boben
poqen.
@onpernante: Gber SEER &i6ter,
BLOB, ni9ts perbiiuen, nadt, i9 bGtte
niht geglaubt, 6aB elm bober @e-
ridtsbof nit einem a~nitGnoigen
Mdoden in elmer iol6en Spra6e
perfebren miir6e.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
Or fennt Nng. stro[h

Gr fennt Oas. StroId,
3lttn @enoormen: Sic, set ie1t MIDI,
mir feIt3unebmcn, id 6iloe init mel
men aodegcn cine Senoiieni1aft NIT
6el6rGnfter SaftpfIidt.
S6IeAte8 @emifen.
Sun9e 6rou Gam 6eniter ite6eno):
Sin @cpitter lit I'M Nn5u9e.
@otte (erIhredt bon Der arbeit
nufiebeno): Meiner Seel! - bat
Iif 0enn 0cine @nma i6on DieOer
ar 1emeI0ct?
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

Geben Sic NAL oie Dame sort
0riiben nit Der md6tigen n@lode"
aiif Dem aopfe. Die bot cine mad.
tige 9aie, pas2
ST. miiien Sic, Serr @eimann,.
6as is Sic bienei6t gar feene Steele
mid, Oas is Sic pielei6t = Der
@loppel!
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

= gnfnnt terrible. Sris-
dens SdpeIter bat ii6 gum oritten
Male perlo6t, @ls man pergniigli3
beim 8erlobungsmabl iaB, werloet er
iif an oen gr6utigum n10 fpridt:
sag NAL, Onfel, auf wie lange
3eit 6alt on bid oenn NIT meiner
Sdmefter perlobt2"
@nii1tsa6e Seb-
mann: gu. Sdul5e, i'd babe ge-
bort, bob sic @emitter, tpenn man
iid i'm Sreien mifbdlt, gefabrli6er
iinb ols gu &auie.
Gdul5e (mebmiitig): @ie man es
nimmt, 2ebmann. Sd fir meiitelt
9cil fam i'm Sreien ODER 81 Snule
iein, BEL mir idlagt es fat INNER
reaelmdBig einl
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

Ybilipp, bat Die
Si55ie, mas mciue
AIte is, gu mid
geio9t, loui email
autieit in sic
Sabre I'M Dol
mid email c
9on0uoQ Sdnitt
laudl; ben 6cut
aompenie; Die
Miiiu3 Sd,iefItuhl
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

@auStne1t (oer eilten @ldr-
bigger nausgei6nriiicn): @rlner &erl,
oic etpige Nnglt Inn icin @elO muB
i'm ocd) mG1tig algreifen; oas let
tcn1al, als id i'm 0ie Trcppe rull-
tertparf, mar CT I'M min0eitcnS 20
Yfulo idDererl
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

@Ioffe. $50 @eIOiaden
ahfangen, bort Die @emiitlidfeit
auf" iogt man. - 9ei mir bort
sic @emiitIidfeit olf, wenn ou6 Die
@el0Iaden %auf60ren.
= S9er5frage. $50 lit Oas
@l0oraoo Ser Bontoffelbeloen?
antmort: Sn Bremen, Die Staot
fat einen S6liiIiel i'm @oppen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

YunttIt1teit tit Die Sof.
lihteit Der Siebenoen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

Der Sinoer. 8irtI6af-
term (eines alien @uderers, gum
@r5t) Dem Serrn gebt's eleno, er
i6reit Sag unO Na4t nno leioet
So1enqunlen.
ar3t: 90, iebt i6on?
= splitter. S6ledte Be
eorren mo ibledte Trauen beioe
qe6en Ie1r oft = aus.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
OHrmrr 5d)rribebritt Sea
NbiIipp 5aaerAmptFr.
tsn

lieber SER Ne0oftionar:-
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

Ser fIeine Wonn 3ur groBen Sran: nNinben, mir
fm0 oQein Iange mir NAL idnea Elm 9lBben berrnterl"
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

@ <z
80 %IN
w. N''asl
\nIAI |dS

Sodo (tpiitenO): Sen gar8en
Sag = Die idoniten aiIgen = per-
ol6ern loB if mid nidt, no fporte,
iuenn i6 nal BON Der Settle loSfom.
me, i6 frieg' bid idonl
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
9eim 8rrgfrdulein
SIM &1mmerlein
Slit Sumter 5rieoolein
Sbo, mie fam 0entt Ser berein2

Manu, i6 mein',
9as Siingferlein
2ongmeilte ii6 onein =
ltn0 tat Inn allf oas 5eniterleitt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
DELAY CHANGES IN
 CITY HALL FAMILY
New Commission Will Give Inspection Before Dismiss
 ing Employes

Presenting the gavel to his suc- cessor, D. F. McLendon. president elect of the new city commission. Dr. N. A. Barrett will hand over the run ming of the city for the next term to the members of the new commission at the inaugural ceremonies, to be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the council chamber at the city hall.
 The present plans of the commis- sioners are that the ceremonies will not be elaborate, according to Mir. McLendon. The presentation of the gavel will be made following the ad- ministration of the oath of office by a qualified administer, who has as yet not been chosen.
 It was said there would not be any action In regard to the looping of heads in the city hall until the new commissioners had been in office for sufficient time to familiarize them selves with the conditions in the va- rious departments. This will not ap- ply to some of the heads of depart ments, in all probability. It was stated yesterday there would be some immediate changes in department heads. but concerning policy changes there would be no change for several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
GREENWOOD HOTEL
 LEASED BY WHEELER;
 WAS WITH TUTWILER

J. Wallace Wheeler, former chief clerk of the Tutwiler hotel, has re- turned from brief business trip to Greenwood, Miss. where he complet- ed arrangements for the leasing of the Reimar hotel of that city. MT. Wheeler will return to Greenwood about the middle of December to make his residence. The lease will not take effect until the first of Jan uary.
 MT. Wheeler comes of long line of hotel owners and managers. He Is the son of Maj. M. J. Wheeler. who was a copartner of John Jemison in the leasing of the old Florence hotel many years ago. His sister. Miss Nina Wheeler, owns the Wheeler hotel at Eutaw. and his brother, Charles w. Wheeler. the Greensboro hotel at Greensboro.
 He retired from active duty at the Tutwiler two weeks ago in order to complete his plans for the taking over of the Reimar hotel in Green wood. All of the Tutwiler employees spoke well of MT. Wheeler. from the manager to the newest bell boy. He has large following among the travelling public who will be glad to hear that he has taken over the management of a hotel of his own in the heart of the cotton country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
LEGION DELEGATES
 TO DISCUSS MEET
 AND ARMISTICE DAY

Members of the American Legion are urged to be present at the meet ing to be held this evening over Gill; crist- -Tarrant Drug company at the corner of Fourth avenue and Twen- tieth street, north.
 Delegates from the annual Ameri- can Legion convention held this week in Kansas City have returned to Bir- mingham and it Is expected that a full report will be made upon the action taken at the convention in re- gard to affairs of intense interest to all legionnaries.
 Plans will be made for the celebra- tion of Armistice day. It is said that the present plans under advisement by some of the members of the legion will make this the biggest affair in the city in the way of celebration that has been undertaken for some time. the emi-centennial celebration excepted.
 The meeting will be held at s o'clock and all members are urged to be prompt as many matters of inter- est will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
COTTRELL HERE ON
 WAY TO BOLIVIA

Jesse $. Cottrell. newspaper man for 20 years. just named by President Harding envoy extraordinary to Bo- livia, will leave Birmingham tomor- row for Knoxville as one of the committee to receive General Persh- ing November 5.
 MT. Cottrell will remain in Knox ville as aid de-camp to General ny son for the Armistice Day parade, then go on to Washington for nnai instructions.
 The new minister to Bolivia will sail from New York December l, go- ing via the Panama canal, arriving at Sucre y la Pas, the capital or Bolivia, about December 23.
 For the past 10 years Mir. Cottreil has been Washington correspondent for many southern and western news papers.
 Mrs. Cottrel1 will remain in Bir- mingham for several days. She will be remembered by her many friends as Miss Lucille Wilcox of The Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
DIES UNDER WHEELS
 OF T.C.I. LOCOMOTIVE

Ben Watna, 1415 Avenue J, was run down and instantly killed by an en- zine of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company yesterday at Ems ley. His head and right arm were severed.
 watna is survived by widow and three children. The body was taken to the undertaking establishment of Echols 6 Angwin, where Coroner Russum made a preliminary exam nation yesterday afternoon.
 Information from Dr. R. l.. Gogan, in charge of the T. c. l. company emergency hospital. was to the .ef- feet that all witnesses of the accident were available at any time the coro- ner desired to question them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
WILL SUPPORT HE
 CAME REFUGE BILL
Fishermen's Association to Receive Support of Under
 wood and Bankhead

The Jefferson Fishermens ana Hunters association has received Ia vorabie replies from Senator Oscar w. Underwood and Congressman w. B. Bankhead regarding the resolu- tions sent them by the association asking that they support the game refuge bill now pending before con gress.
 The bill provides for game pre- serves to be established by federal funds in different states, the fund for this purpose to be gotten from a special license costing sl year, giv- ing a hunter permission to hunt mi gratory game.
 Mir. Bankhead says in his letter q have always been and still am an earnest advocate of the conservation of wild game and fish. l was the only one of the Alabama delegation who supported the bill to put into ef- feet the treaty with Canada to pro- tect migratory game fowls, and shall support the game refuge bill mentioned in your letter.
 Senator Underwood promised that he will support the bill when it comes up in the Senate.
 The Jefferson Fishermen's and Hunters association has received a letter from John H. Wallace. com missioner of conservation of Ala bama. asking their continued aid in securing the strict enforcement of the game laws, and especially the pro- vision keeping a hunter or fisherman from killing more game or fish than he needs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
MRS. CLARK DIES:
 STRUCK BY AUTO
Car Passes Over Her at Ave- nue F and TWenty-Third

whtzzing noise, skidding of tires, a shrieking of brakes, and an- other auto tragedy was enacted yes- terday.
 At 9:50 o'clock yesterday morning, at Avenue F and Twenty-third street, C. J. Jones, driving an automobile. struck Mrs. c. N. Clark. GA, who was arms full of bundles.
 Mrs. Clark, who resides at 526 Twenty sixth street, south, was on her way home and was crossing the street at this intersection when the car bore down upon her and, accord ing to eye-witnesses. passed over her, inflicting fatal injuries. The auto- mobile continued on its way for nearly a block and witnesses state did not stop. until the driver saw that someone was hurt.
 Upon returning to the corner the driver alighted and gave his name to bystanders as c. J. Jones. In the meantime, A. F. Kelly, 1912 Eighth avenue, north, who was passing in his automobile at the time of the ac- cident. carried Mrs. Clark to the Hillman hospital, where she died two hours later without regaining con sciousness. She suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries. persons at the hospital say.
 When Jones returned to the scene of the tragedy crowd had gathered and Mrs. Clark had been put into MT. Keliys car. which was then on the way to the hospital. He told D. H. Gilreath, 1904 Fountain ave- nue, an eyewitness, that he was go- . ing to the hospital, where Mrs. Clark Chad been taken.
 Police then arrived and upon in- vestigation found that Jones did not go to the hospital and could not be found.
 The cars number was 4s4s, with a 1921 license tag, and was a Velie machine, reports to the police sta ton show. Mrs. Clark was the widow of the late c. N. Clark, and was residing with Ter son, David Clark, who Is employed by Swif, A, Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
VAGRANCy CASES
 SET FOR TRIAL Hearings Will Start Week of November 21 in Grim
 inaI Court

All persons arrested on charges of vagrancy or violating the prphipition law on indictments returned by the Jefferson county grand jury as re- suit of the recent investigation into alleged vice conditions will be tried in the criminal division of the circuit court the week of November 2l. An nouncement to this effect was made yesterday by Forney Brandon. clerk of the criminal division, who has inst completed the setting of the docket.
 Three judges from the civil divis- ion will assist Judge William E. Fort and Judge H. P. Heflin of the crimi- nal division in disposing of these cases. as no regular dockets are set as this week is devoted to the call of cases from this court to the supreme court.
 Only three days will be devoted to the hearing of thls docket of 14O cases, as Thanksgiving falls on Mo- vember 24 and the juries will be dis missed Wednesday afternoon of that week.
 Thirty-two cases are set for trial the first day and include the charges of vagrancy and violating the prohi- bition law. In addition about 100 cases appealed from the recorders s court from the city of Birmingham will be tried.
 The judges from the civil division of the court who will, assist in dis posing of these cases are Judge Dan A. Greene, presiding judge; Judge J. B. Aird and Judge J. Q. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
AROUND THE "HAM"
By HENRY VANCE

be wanting up this way. Probably ferreting out location for new billboard site. Kenneth Is one boy who never grew up. That Is. I don't guess he did, for he's still growing. Told me tho other day he was going to get new car. VIII get new care at the same time. I'll say Oh, these plutocrats Every time 1 get broke 1 think about turning socialist. Want to get my prorata as 'twere. Official song for the latter organlza- tion probably goes something like this "Pro-ra- ta ta bum -ay."
 Strelling on down Twenty first. The old Colonial hotel You can tell it's an old-timer. Brick cornices n'everything. Most all the theatrical folk used to stop there. They had an oasis too, in the old days.
 Jemison's new building to my right. Peach Looks like a million dollars. Those boys are not going to hide their light under a bushei. though. Not so you could notice it. They have a monster searehlight turned on 1t at night. That's en- terprise for you.
 Beech Chenowcth across the street. He's opened up sporting goods store Hope he hasn't joined the Credit Mems association, for want a gun.
 The courthouse AS shabby as ever. It looks out-of- date. Wonder when we'll get new one? One man said that's the reason they stopped routing the parades by there, because 1t looked so bad. The gloomy walls of the jail. Clinging vines of ivy on it's ancient walls. That reminds me. A preacher friend of mine held serv- ices there some time back. He grew eloquent, while talking to the pris- oners He said: Point your faces to the sun. men. Don't be down. hearted or discouraged. Your contine- mcnt is only temporary. Forge ahead. Think right, do right, but by all means forge ahead" lie was in- terrupted here by a surly-faced pris- oner who yelped; Say, cull, don't you say nothing about forging a head again or I'll bean you. Forge ahead my eye. Why. that's what I'm in here for-forgery!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
FORMER WARDEN OF
 CITY JAIL IS GIVEN
 BEAT AS PAYROLL MAN

J. D. Williamson. former warden of the city jail, who was discharged from office following the escape of two prisoners last Monday night, was reinstated yesterday upon recom- mendation by Commissioner of Public Safety John H. Taylor.
 Williamson was given a beat as a patrolman on the morning shift under Captain Glover. He entered the sery- ice of the city on September 29, 1918. after being away from the force for some time. He has been on the po- lice force of Birmingham for num- Der of years previous to his second entry on the city pay rolls.
 "Mr. Williamson is absolutely re- liable" said Chief of Police T. J. Shir- ley yesterday afternoon, following word of the reinstatement of the dis charged officer. He has been faith full to duty at all times and is thor oughly dependable. The escape of Monday night was to our minds an unavoidable affair that might have happened to any man under the cir cumstances"