davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
przedmicsciainff + prawo stworzend
dystryktu transportacyjnego.
SZYNKARZE PRED SA-
DEM

Mike de Pike" Heitlcr, oska,
IRONY o spisek, celcm pogwalce
MIA prohibicyjnego aktu Nolstca'
da w sprawie zamierzonego ME,
prawnego przcwiezienia Z Louis
vile, Ky. do Chicago ,,Old Grand
Dad Whiskey" wartosci Sis
900, wniosl wczoraj w sadzie Sc,
diego Landisa petycje o zmia'
ne sadu, pred kt6rym ma odpo'
wiadac, dowodzac, &c sedzia Lam
dis nic jest W stanie traktowat
go bez uprzedzcnia bezstron'
ME. Twierdzi on, ze sedzia Ian
dis prowadzif W T. 1916 dochodze
MIA W sprawie uprawiania szuler-
XII w Chicago Cd tego czasu zy-
wi do oskarzoncgo uprzedzenie
Sedzia Lands zadecyduje o tel
petycji pojutrze. Prokurator dy-
stryktowy Clyne oswiadczyl, re
bedzie domagac sic wymierzenia
Heitlerowi najwyzszej przewi-
dzianej ustawa kary.
w sprawie Charlesa NJ. Som
r;ersa, wSasciciela The St. James
Grill, oskarzonego o nielegalna
sprzedaz wodki, sedzia Lands
nasozyi ma niego kare - miesie-
cznego wiezienia $4,000 grzy-
why, Ten surowy wyrok jest po-
wodem. re zarowno Mike de
Pike" jak i inni zostajacy pod O.
skarzeniem szynkarze obawiaja
sic sedziego Landisa.
Prokurator, generalny Brun-
dage byl wczoraj zajety opraco-
wywaniem petycji, domagaja-
cych sic tymczasowego zakazu
sadowego przeciwko Is dalszym
browaroml w Chicago i innych
niastach Illinois, rownoczeSnic
zaS dyrektor prohibicyjny Richard
son oczekuje lada chwila pozwo-
lenia Waszyngtonu ma zajecie
killu wielkicll browarow w ma
szem miescie.
Sedzia Lands wydaE wczoraj
tymczasowy zakaz sadowy.
wDbraniajacy sprzedazy napojow
alkoho!icznych, przeciwko Jose
phowi Probasco, ktory prowadzi
wyszynk pnr. 27O1 North Hal
sted ul. Jest OH oskarzony ME
tylko o bezprawny handel wod-
ka, ale takze o przechowywanie
.przedmiot6w skradzionych Jane
sowi w. Thorne, byiemu dyrek-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
SPISEK NIEMIECKO Boil
SZEWICKI PRZECIW
POLSCE.

Gdansk, s. stycznia. - W Ber-
Iinie toczq sic obecnie rokowania
Z tamtejszem Przedstawicielem
bo,szewickicm. Rokowania te ty-
ga sic poparcia niemieckiej pro-
ragandy plebiscytOwej na Cor,
nym SIasku przez bolszewikow
Srodkami do tcgo ma bye zerwa-
n;e rokowan pokojowych W Ry-
DE, postawienie ze strony bolsze
wiIow ultimatum W sprawie wi
lefskiej ! Galicii Wschodniej, e
wentualnie take zorganizowanie
oiensywy bolszewickiej Przeciw
POlsce podczas pleb;Scytu ma
CS-,,.r, SIasLu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
zBiura MeteorOlOg;cznego

Wsch6d sioiica O godzinie 7:18.
. Zach6d sionca o godzinies4:36.
X
PogodG w Chicago i okolicy: Po.
godnie W sobote prawdopodobnie
W niedz:ele. Umiarkowana tempera-
tura. Umiarkowany zachodni wiatr.
Temperature Dolby minionej: Maj.
wylsza wc1oraj 0 god1. 8 rano, A
stopni, najnihsza o godz. 2 rano dzf.
sicj, 35 stopni. .>E. .a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, sooota, 8 stycznia: sw. So
weryna NJ. -.
Jutro, nicdzieIa, 0 stycznia: Sw.
Juljana NJ. -. 49,.
Pierwsza nicdzicla po Trzech Kr6-
ZACH.
Ewangelja: Pan Jezus Miedzy
Doktprami".
Pojutrze, poniedzialek, 10 stycz-
mia: Sw. Marcjana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
PRAWO JEzYKA POLSKIE-
GO w GDANSKU.

GdanSk, 8. Stycznla. = Na po-
siedzeniu sejmu gdahskiego IL
chwalono czeSG wniosku polskie
90 W sprawie zabezpieczenia
praw jezyka polskiego W szkole,
'Eatomiast druga czeSc wniosku,
dcmagajqcego sic rownoupraw-
nienia jezyka polskiego W admi-
ristracji wewnetrznej i sadow-
nictwie odrzucono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
oDMAWIAJA JAPONCZY-
KOM OBYWATELSTWA
AMERYKANSKIEGO.

Sacramento, CAL, 8 stycznia.-
Senat kalifornijski uchwalii wczo
raj jednomySlnie rezolucye, "a
dajaca, azcby rad amerykansk'
ME zgodzii sic ma laden traktat
Z Japonia, ktoryby uniewazniaa
kalifornijskie prawo wymierzone
przeciwko obcokrajowcom, ami
przez ktory przyznanoby prawo
obywatelstwa amerykanskiego-
Japoncom.
Brownsville, Tex, 8 stycznia.
IJaponczyk, B. R. Kato, koloni-
sta Kalifornji, kt6ry tu przy-
byl wczoraj, bedzie sic musial
wynosic z powrotem w 4S godzi-
mach. Ma spotkanie jego na sta
Gle kolejowa wyszedf komitet,
z,ozony z przedstawicieli Legjo-
nu amerykahskiego, Izby handlo
wei, Stowarzyszenia detalistow /
Organizacyi farmerskiej, ktory
oznajmii mu, IL ma opuscic mia
sto w 48 godzinach, CO tcnzc
przyobiecai uczynic.
SPRAWA BURMISTRZA z
CORK w DEPARTAMENCIE
,-... STANU.
Washington, Sgo stycznia. -
Pred paru dniami przybyi do
Stanow Zjednoczonych burmistrz
miasta Cork w Irlandji, O'Cal-
laghan, ME posiadajac paszportu,
pomimo to wsadze immigracyj-
ne ma Ellis Island pozwoliiy mu
wyladowac, zastrzegajac mu tyl-
ko tymczasowy pobyt W tym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
KURs MAREK Po1sKIoH.

Wedle komunikatu Polskiego Kon
sulatu GenerAlnego kurs marck pol.
sIich Jest dz.s: $50 marek "a $l.O0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
Flota Brytyjska DIVA Razy Wie-
ksza cd Amerykanskiej.
Zwrot Posiadlosci Niemieckim 0bywatelom.
AMERYKANSKA KOMISJA Ma KUBE.
Ochotnicy Do Walk Ia Wolnost lrlanGi.
1NNE TELEGRAMY KRAJoWE

kraju. Obecnie sprawa oparla sic
juryzdykcye cclem postanowic-
MIA, czy O'Callaghan bedzic m6gi
pozostac w Amerycc, czy ina bye
zawrocony powrotem. Urzednl-
cy Departamentu Piracy zaprze.
czaja poprzcdnicmu oSwiadczc-
niu asystenta sckretarza Dcpar-
tamentu Stanu, ze sprawl costa
Ia powierzona Departamcntowi
Stanu przcz sekrctarza Wilsona;
utrzymuja oni, il decyzja po-
wzieta przez Department Stanu
celcm aresztowania burmistrza
O>Callaghana, ME zostanie przy-
jeta przez sekretarza Wilsona,
dopoki on sam sprawy tel ME
rozwazy. Sekretarz Department
tt Piracy Wilson wyjechai wczo-
raj do Filadelfji; oSwiadczyf on,
IL kwestji powyzszej ME bedzie
rozpatrywal predzej az po powro
Gle w DoniedZiafek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
ROZGRANICZENIE SLASKA
GoRNEGO I CIESZYN- -.
SKIEGO.
SKIEGO.

SS%yA, " 81 ySSAho. ,,DZlC4I
mix Cieszyhski" donosi, re nlie--
Idzynarodowa komisja deliinita--
cyjua zakonczyta dziaialnoSc W
sprawie wytkniecia granic mig
dzy Czechami i okregiem plebis-
Icytowym ma G6rnym Slasku.
Fraca komisji trwaia 10 miesie-
cy. DiugoSc wytknietych granic
Iwynosi 48 kilometrow. Czechy
otrzymaiy q gnin powiatu ra-
ciborskiego wraz z kopalnia We
ela Pietrzkowice. Obszar przy-
znany Czechom obejmuje 1niej-
scowoSci czysto nienieckie
Gminy zamieszkale przez t. wv.
Morawcow So bardzo wrogo IL
sposobione wzgledem Czech.
Obecnie miedzynarodowa ko--
misja delimitacyjna MA zajac sic
wytknieciem granicy polsko-
czeskiej ma Slasku Cieszyhskim.
10 PROCENT MIESZKANCoW
MoSKWY SIEDZI w VIE
ZIENJII .
Ryga, 8. stycznia. - Zakiadni-
cy sotewscy, powracajacy z Mo
skwy, opowiadaja, re wiezienia
w Moskwie So przepeinione. w
wiezieniach znajduje sic Przeszio
100000 1udzi, czyii jedna die
.siata czesc wszystkich mieszkah-
Cow Moskwy. Wszystkie klaszto-
ry zostaiy zamienione ma wiezie-
mia.
BRAK WEGLA w SAKSoNJI.
Bytom, 8. stycznia. - Pisma
niernieckie W Dreznie donosza,
ze powodu braku wegla stang
10 W Saksonji okolo 80 gazowni.
DE VALERA ZAPROSZQNY
DO LONDYNU MA KONFE-
RENCJE. .
Londyn, s. stJcznia. (Prasa
Stow - Eammon de Valera,
prezydent republiki Irlandzkiej,
zostal zaproszony do Londynu
ma konferencje Lloyd Geor-
ge'em, donosi jedna z gazet Ion
dynskich.
'Ksiadz Michai O'Flanagan,
wiceprezydent republiki lrlandz-
.kjej oczekiwany jest tutaj lada
chwili. Ma on wziac rowniez u
dial w rokowaniach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
o ZMNIEJSZENIA ARMJI
DO $4,000.

Washington, Sgo stycznia. -
Rezolucja republikahskiego Sc
natora New Z Indiana, majaca na
celu wstrzymanie rekrutacji do
armji amerykahskiej, dop6ki IL
czba jej ME zostanie zredukowa-
ma do $4,000 ludzi, zostala wczo-
raj przez komitet Senatu dla
spraw wojskowych - przychyl-
ME zarekomendowana., Przewo-
dniczacy komitetu, Wadsworth
oswiadczyl, il Senat rezolucje te
wkrotce wezmie pod obrady oraz
zaznaczyl, re senator Lenroot,
(rep.) Wisconsin, zastrzegl
sobie prawo podania poprawki
do rezolucji, azeby armja Sta
row Zjednoczonych W najwiek.
Sym swym skiadzie wynosiia
Sn nm SoIpier1o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
FLoTA BRYTYJsKA DIVA
RAY WIEKsZA Cd AME-
RYKANSKIEJ.

Washington, S-go stycznia. -
Wedle najkompletniejszych in
forlnacji jak utrzymuja urzedni-
cy DEPARTMENT. Stanu. ktore So
wNposiadaniu rzadu amerykah-
skiego, sila floty giownych
paistw nadmorskich przedsta-
via sic nastepujaco: Siia morska
Wielkiej Brytanji jest diva razy
wieksza niz Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych, gdyz chociaz W gi6wnych
okretach, jak W krazownikach.
dreadnoughtach i pacernikach,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08

Dokohczenie ma stronicy 1o-tel,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
zW|oka neutrality-suspicious.
$|askim ma Reke NieInCoIn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rozgraniczenie Slaska G6rnego
Cieszy1skiego.
DzIESIEC PROCENT MIESzKANC0W MOS
KWY SEDH " WEZENIU.
Gda1sk Nalezye do Tajnej Organizacjji
Obalenia Traktatu Pokojowego.
Rokowania Wegiersko-Bolszewi
kie Rozpoczna sic Wkr6tce.
Partja Kadeto~ Ia Odbudovvariern
Rosji w Granicach Przedxvojennych
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.
PROJEKT PODZIALU COR
NEGO SLASKA. L

Paryi, 8. stycznia. - Z dobrzc
poinformowanych zrodey dono--
sza, &c we francuskich koiach dy
plomatycznych powstai projeIs
podziaiu w ostatecznym raz;e
Gornego Slaska pomiedV Pol
ske Niemcy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08

Dokohcasuis ma stronicy scisJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
LAUNCH NATIONAL DRIVE
 TO CUT BUILDING COSTS
Ry Associated Press

Chicago, January 5.--A national cam paign to reduce building costs was launched by lumber manufacturers from all sections of, the country at meeting here today.
 Lumber has come down in price an average of 40 per cent said R. B. Good man of Marinette,e Wis, chairman or the session. "The lumber industry has absorbed it's wartime imitation, and We feel that it is up to other building com modities to follow suit Lumber repre- sents only about 30 per cent of the cost of the average building and not more than S5 per cent of the cost of wooden bulding."
 Plans were made for calling represent t. atives of the brick, cement, tile, roofing and plumbing industries into conference. A national advertising campaign was also advocated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
L. & N. TO SPEND ELEVEN
 MILLIONS IN KENTUCKY
By Associated Press

Knoxville yenn1 January 5-The sun, of s11 ,O0O,O0D will be spent in the near future by the Louisville and Nashviiie railroad in eastern and southeastern Ken lucky, the greater part of the expenai- lures going to the Cumberland valley division, according to an announcement made by Knoxville officials or the Louis- vile and Nashville.
 The total budget of the Louisville and Nashville for new equipment and lm- nroyement to it's system is S33,Oo0.Ooo or which the above s11 900 vii be used n the Kentucky coal fields nearest 1eh- nessee. As result of the contemplated deyelopments and improvements thou sands of additional tons of coal can De shipped from the coal fields Of eastern and southeastern Kentucky. The railroad will effectually aid in the deVeiopinen. 5. ;s coal resources of this section, which IS in the Nineteenth district, and is there fore closely allied with the Tennessee coal fields. 4h,
 The amount to be expended by the Huntsville and Nashville is three tlines more than any budget ever planned oy the railroad in it's history It reports total of more than per cent par Vaiuo of the outstanding stock of the company
 Switches in the coal fields Will De so structed at an approximate cost or Si'"'- no New wards will be opened at Typo. near Hazard, and at Ravenna at coSt of s46S. .0Oo New tracks and other equip- ment on the Cumberland valley division will cost $1,ooO0o0.
 Nearly 10000 will be spent on new rolling stock as follows: Seventy-one new locomotives, I new postal cars, + baggage cars, 90 passenger coaches, I din- ing cars, 900 coke cars, 100 stock cars, loo cabooses, 2,Soo coal cars and 1000 box cars,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Exchange of World Thought

From The New Ignorance" by Lothrop Stoddard. in the Scribner
 The wars shattering of the world s economic life is one of the commonplaces or our day. That marvellous commercial integration of the planet which existed in 1914 is no mora Slowly and painfully we strive to repair the tattered fabric or credit. exchange. and intercommuni- cation wh 'ch retards industrial conva- iescence and dooms whole peoples to stagnation and famine. Even within na- tional frontiers the domestic circuN~son or producest has become a much more costly and difficult matter.
 Now all this we fully realize. What we do not so realize is the even graver shattering of the worlds intellectual life. When the great war burst in 1914. our planet was integrated intellectually fully as much as it was integrated commer- c'aily. Seven years ago the worlds .n- tellectnal life was as ubiquitous as it was intense. Every civilized country contained a large and active intellectual class whose constant output of ideas was not only at once communicated to their fellow citizens by floods of low-priced books, pamphlets. periodicals and news papers. but was also rapidly transmitted to the ends of the earth by many dis tributing agencies Not only was there international free trade in books and papers: whole armies of translators popuarizers. critics and pamphleteers lived by carrying on the exchange of ideas in science, politics, literature and art. Learned men came and went cease
 'essly across frontiers. and met in scientfice congresses. Every discovery
 was instantly debated in thousand fo' runs. In fine, the world was subsean- tialy an intellectual unit. infinitely sensitive. infinitely responsive. contin- ually cross-fertiized by countless stimul I from the most diverse quarters.
 ! How different is the situation today,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
PRES|DENT-ELECT
 32D DEGREE MASON
Started as Master Mason and Raised Through 29 Degrees
 at Continuous Sitting
Fly Associated Press

Columbus. Ohio, January 5.-PresI- dent elect Harding became thirdty- second degree Mason tonight at the end of 12-hour initiation cere nony here participated in by ranking offl> cials of the order from all parts Of the United States.
 Starting as Master Mason, the Pres ident-elect was raised through the other 29 degrees at continuous sitting arranged particularly for lis accommodation. He was the hird chosen chief executive to travel through the higher degrees of Ma sorry before the Scioto Valley consis- tory, James A. Garfield and William Mckinley having been given their thirtysecond degrees here.
 At the conclusion of the ceremony late tonight, MT. Harding was present. cd with a Masonic ring given by tt 6 thirtysecond degree Masons of Marion, his home town, who had occupied posts of honor in the initiation He may re. turn here Friday to receive member ship in the Mystic Shrine.
 With Mrs. Harding, the President elect motored here from Marion this morning, his only conference before leaving home being with Fred Upnam of Chicago, treasurer of the reproli- can national committee. He will go back by motor tomorrow morning. His host for the night here was Malcolm, Jennings, life long friend who was attached to the Harding headquarters during the campaign.
 It became known here tonight lhat in continuing his conferences at Ma rion, MT. Harding will make army and navy appropriations and prepar ednnss 5 in general one of the principal sub jects to be discussed with his callers. In the near future he is expected to sec Representative Kahn, chairman of the house military committee, and Representative Butler, chairman of the house naval committee in addition to various other members of Congress who are influential in the framing of military and naval legislation.
 The President elect already has talked over the subject with Senator Wadsworth, chairman of the Senate military committee, with several m.,m- bers of the Senate naval committee and with representatives who have charge of the framing of appropria, tions for the army and navy Upon all of them. he has urged the advisability of keeping such appropriations as ma. tional security permits.
 The policy of military and naval preparedness is linked with the aues- ton of disarmament under possible world agreement. and it is understood this broader aspect of the situation ia constantly in Mr. Harding's mind as his conferences continue. It is said to be has hope that an association of ,a- tions soon will make the preparedness problem easier to solve, and that in consequence he is working for a tenn, porary policy that will keep the ma. ton safe until international conditions are clarified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
IS EXTREMELY BUSY

Dublin. January 5.-The Associated Press correspondent today conversed with several persons who have seen and spoken withN Eamonn DeValera. He is reported to be in excellent health and is extremely busy, having already held sev- 'eral conferences with leaders of various departments of the Sim Fein government It is expected he soon will issue a mes sage to the American people, followed by a manifesto addressed to the Irish people,
 According to these informants, Presi. dent DeValera did not come here on peace mission but because of the con viction that a situation had arisen urgently requiring his presence. They distrust the reports that he will not be arrested, anl declare that he is equally lon the run" with the other leaders They still insist that any overtures must come from the British government anu that negotiations are only possible on the basis of independence and by a treaty between the two governments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
ANNUAL EDUCATION DAY PLAN ADOPTED
 AT REGIONAL MEET
Mississippi Plan of Adopting Course in Vocational Agri- culture Decided Upon at
 Conference
Br Associated Press

Montgomery, January 5.-Adoptlon of the Georgia plan for an annual vo- cational education day with eXhlolts of farm products by students, pa geants and other features at each az ricultural vocation center formed one of the interesting phases of the con cluding session of the regional con ference for vocational education here today.
 The vocational education day plan was discussed by Paul. Chapman, SUI pervisor of agricultural education for Georgia and contemplates exhibitions arranged with descriptions as to the manner and method of their produc- tion, with ribbons awarded as prizes, floats and other devices typical of community fair
 Mississippfs plan of adopting course in vocational agriculture pre- sented by F. J. Hubbard, supervisor for that state, also was adopted by the conference, the system being eX- rlained in a questionnaire to supervfs ors and teacher trainers which sought to stress the importance of conducting agricultural campaigns as to various EiONuStS dt titiT SedSOIdl PciiObs
 The agricultural section was ad- dressed during the day by L. M Shelf Ter of Georgia who took the prize winning stock judging team to the International stock show at Chicago last ber: Dr. r. NJ Duggar of the Alabama experiment station; Kary Davis of Peabody university. Nashville, and D. M. Shotmeyer.
 Parallelng the agricultural section conference " ba of monies division presided over by Rob ert D. Maltby, federal agent for agri- cultural education with a committee rom the agriculture section also in attendance. It was developed in the course of this session that some states have assigned more funds for home economies than other features of voca- tional education and representatives Of. those states gave their plans of get ting the funds. Alabama, Oklahoma. Arkansas and North Carolina agents being heard.
 These discussions pointed to the fact that the teaching of home eco monies had become of such a. vital ne- cessity that extraordinary steps to in sure it had been taken in the case of Ala bama. fund being appropriated out Of the general education fund to put this phase of educa ton on par lty with vocational agriculture
 Tn Oklahoma lump sum of sS.00O was set aside from the state agricui- tural fund for home economies use
 The afternoon session of the sec ton was presided over by Miss Annie F.. Richardson. at which time the re- port of the committee on standards for, teachers was presented by Miss Thomas of North Carolina which sug- gested that the course include English. science, art, education. sociology, econ omies and home economies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
TOBACCO GROWERS PREPARE ID HOLD
 PROTEST MEETING
BurIey Tobacco Growers Asso- citation Will Accept No Re- SponSibiIity for Meeting,
 President Announces
By Associated Press

Lexington Ky, January 5.--Prepa rations went ahead today for the mass meeting of tobacco growers to be held here Friday in protest against low prices which caused closing of most hurley markets in the state and farm CTS to return their crops to storage.
 Following statement today by John W. Newman, president of the Burley Tobacco Growers association that his organization would accept no responsibility for the meeting, it was announced tonight that directors of the association would meet here tomorrow night to formulate policy.
 Mir. Newman, in his statement, said that the association was organized to find remedy through orderly process" and that it would not stand for lawlessness."
 Charles Land president of the Fay cite County Farmers union, has been announced as chairman of the meet ing which is to be held in a loca. theatre. County meetings were sched- uled tomorrow for selection of dele- gates for Fridays session.
 Reports from minor markets which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
HUGE LIQUOR HAUL
s25O 900 Worth Seized in Raid on
 Wholesale Establishment
Rv AssOciated Press

New York. January 5.-The biggest liquor raid in this city since the Voi- stead act went into effect was maoe here today when S250,000 worth was seized by federal agents at the whole sale establishment of Singer Brothers on lower Third avenue.
 Scores of cases of champagnes ana wines, with hundreds of cases of whisky, constituted the stock seized.
 Joseph Walsh, driver, and Moe Brothers. were arrested.
 No charges were made against Louis and Joseph Singer, members of the firm. The firm, according to enforce ment agents. had a permit to trans port liquor, sbut Walsh is alleged to have made deliveries without authorl- zation.
 Herman was taken in connection with alleged changes in office rec ords of liquor receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
THREE DAYS IN MANCHESTER

London, January 5.--Eamonn DeVaiera stayed at least two nights and three days in Manchester last week on his way 10 Ireland from the United States, the Man chester correspondent of the London Times says. He arrived in an ordinary train undisguised and walked through the streets to keep an appointment with shs leaders of the Manchester Sim Feiners
 The Irshman who VouchSafed this m formation 10 the correspondent added: If he has left Manchester, he has del7e so in the same way he came-as free- born citizen of the great Irish republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION
 AT SHEFFIELD APRIL 26
 ATTRACTS BIG INTEREST

Montgomery. January 5.-tspe- cial) )-Plans for the annual con vention of the Alabama Sunday -ehoo, association at Sheffield April 26 to 2s call for one of the greatest meetings in the history of the state. Prelimi~ nary reports from various commercial and civic organizations of the Mus,lc Shoals district show that the people are preparing a long series Of ent9r- tainments for the visitors. The Inter- national Sunday School association will be represented by Mrs. Maude Junkin Baldwin ehildren's division secretary.