davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
SPECIAL MEETING
 ADVERTISING CLUB
Completion of Organization to Be Effected-Charter
 List to Be Closed

special meeting of the recently organized Advertising club of Bir- mingham will be held Monday, June 27, 12;30 o'clock, in the rooms of the old Colony club on the second floor of the Tutwiler hotel. The advertis- ing men are indebted for this priv ilege to J. c. Webb, resident manager of the Old Colony club
 A Dutch" luncheon will be served and during it's progress the delegates Atlanta convention of Associated Ad- vertisng Clubs of the World will make report Other business of the meeting will be the completion of standing committees. discussion of additional policies to be adopted by the club, constitution and bylaws and an emblem and slogan for use of club members and beneficiaries purporting truth in advertising.
 A large attendance of the profess sional advertising fraternity of Bir- mingham is expected at this meet ing, as it is understood that the char ter membership list Is about to be closed and further Admission can only be had through invitation and elec- tion.
 only qualified applicants who are professionally engaged in writing, designing, creating, selling and pub fishing reliable advertising media may become active members of the new club. However, non-voting membership is to be awarded by se- lection to buyers of advertising who will subscribe to the policies of the club. These will be permitted the use of the clubs emblem and slogan
 The present organization Is re- vival along more definite and aggres- sive lines of the old Ad club of Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
BIGGEST DRY RAID IN HISTORY CONDUCTED
 IN NEW ORLEANS
tContinued from Page One)

less than one half of one per cent alcohol, commonly called near beer. hold their bonds, ranging from s10,00O to $50 000, for faithful com pliance with the terms of the permits, the law and regulations.
 Permits Violated. :
 'Breweries in New Orleans have grossly violated these permits from time to time, and especially within the past few weeks Official tests were made of their output some days ago, and today l received reports from Washington.
 Reports of the raids made today have not been submitted to my office yet As soon as the evidence is col lected 1 shall institute proceedings ocancel at least six permits of New Orleans breweries'
 Formal charges of violating the Volsetad act will be lodged against the evidence Is placed in the hands of the United States district attorney, Theodore Jacques, prohibition en- forcement officers said.
 The raids came as a complete sur prise. the general belief having been that July IS was the earliest date on which prohibition activities would be resumed upon a big scale. Throngs, however. witnessed the closing events of the raid, but they were as noth- ing to the throngs which fought for places in scores of saloons, after the tip" got out. A poll of twenty cafes in the business section showed that in less than an hour. all had sold their last bottle of good bear" which recently had lent them an atmosphere of prohibition days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
REGULATION OF
 J|TNEYS ORDERED
New Ordinance to Go Into Ef- fect-Injunction May
 Be Taken

Birmingham jitney operators will be regulated by the new city jitney ordinance, beginning tomorrow after noon and Tuesday. All owners and drivers of cars will be required to comply with provisions of the meas- ure by that time, John H. Taylor, commissioner of public safety, de- clared yesterday.
 Arrival of signs designating routes and fares to be charged by the jit- neys is holding up placing in effect of the ordinance. Mir. Taylor said A telegram was received from the man ufacturer in Ohio yesterday, stating that the signs would arrive in Bir- mingham today They will be ready for distribution tomorrow morning and will be issued to the jitney men at cost.
 distributed to the drivers the jitneys will be put on their routes, Mir Tay- Tor stated. All owners of cars must have complied with the provision that their name and address must be painted on the side of the car, he said.
 Approximately 175 jitney owners and operators have compiled with the new ordinance. Their machines have been inspected and good char acter records made out. Many cars have been thrown out because of their mechanical condition. In few cases drivers were unable to, give satisfactory references.
 Plans to enjoin the city against placing the new ordinance in effect are being discussed by jitney men. It Is understood that war chest is being collected to carry on a legal battle in the courts of Jefferson county Legal procedure will be started early this week, it is un derstood.
 Mir. Taylor declared yesterday that as soon as the job in Birmingham was finished that he was going to send the traffic corps to Ensley, Pratt City, East Thomas and North Birmingham to deal with the jitney situation in those suburbs. The new ordinance will be made operative in these communities, he declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
JOCK HUTCHINSON
 WINS GOLF TITLE Chicago Pro Captures Cham- pionship In British Open
 Golf Tournament
By Associated Press

St. Andrews, June 25-Jock Hutch ison, the veteran golfer from Chica- go, won for the United States the coveted British open championship by defeating the young oxonian, Roger Wethered. 150 strokes to 159, in the play off today of their tie TOT first place It was the most sensa- tional golf the famous old course has ever seen. Rarely has more thrilling play been witnessed than the first round today, which ended with Hutchison leading by three strokes after a bitter battle.
 It was only in the second round that Wethered began to fall behind badly, and after some troublesome holes returned an S2, as against Hutchison's excellent 76. Thus, for the second time the championship has gone abroad, the other foreign winner being Arnaud Massey. French professional, in 1907.
 This was the first time in the his tory of the championships that an amateur and professional have been concerned in a final tie, and it was the third time a tie has occurred. All the country has been watching the progress of the match with the intensest interest through the news papers. which have been devoting much space to it. A great crowd fol- lowed the players today and fully 5000 persons were about the last green. Other spectators were on roofs or were hanging out of win dows.
 At the close of the match Wethered smilingly advanced and congratu- lated Hutchison. who was raised shoulder-high and presented with the championship cup amid rousing cheers.
 Missed butts on the part of Weth- cred and wonderfully accurate
 ches on the part of Hutchison is .riefly the story of the Oxonian's de- feat by the American for the cham pion. Many times Hutchison played mashfe shots up to 100 wards. which flew at great pace toward he flag pole, to drop like stone rithin a yard or two of the hole.
 he heat made the greens very keen,
 nd unless perfectly controlled the
 Ill would have gone probably an-
 her 20 or 30 yards.
 Wethered played numerous fine
 breaches just short of the hole, but
 me of those which went beyond
 emed to lack the back spin, and
 aveled much fafther than intended
 hen Hutchison had victory safely
 his grasp. his game appeared to
 tcken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
 ID FIX BEE LINE
Writes Florida Association Bad Spots Will Be Mended
 at Once

Repairs will be made on the Bee line highway between Birmingham and Garden City, according to an announcement made yesterday by of- ficers of the Birmingham Automobile club.
 The condition of the highway was brought to the attention of the club by statement of J. K. Van Valken- burgh, secretary and manager of the Florida State Automobile association, which appeared in Saturdays Age Herald.
 committee composed of Sid w. Lee and James P. Dobbins, secretary of the Automobile club, will go over this route for the purpose of remov- ing the objections now obtaining.
 The letter to Mr. Van Valkenburgh from the secretary of the club is as follows:
 Dear Mir. Van Va1kenburgh: Your letter has been received and noted. want to thank you for the informa- tion you have given me as to the con dition of the Bee line highway south of Birmingham.
 I have read with interest copy of your letter which appeared in The Birmingham Age-Herald of this date regarding the road between Bfrming- ham and Garden City. As you were advised when in Birmingham, the contract for building the five neces- sary bridges along the old Louisville and Nashville road bed has been awarded, and these bridges will be completed within the next 60 days.
 In the meantimeSa committee from the Birmingham Automobile club, headed by Sid W. Lee, member of our good roads committee and myself will make trip over this road Mon- day with the view to making such temporary repairs as rae necessary to make this section of the highway in first-class condition. This work will be done under the direction of the Automobile club and as soon as completed, l will notify you.
 The Birmingham Automobile club greatly appreciates your interest and co operation in this matter and we are glad that we were instrumental in having you make this trip over the Bee line highway.
 Any time that we can serve you at this end of the line, do not hesitate to call us. Yours very truly.
 JAMES P. DOZENS. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE
 IS NOW IN BLOUNT

Montgomery, June 25.-(Special,) J. Another report received by the state department of agriculture Saturday indicated a further increase in the territory covered by the Mexican bean beetle. The pest is now found in the northern end of Blount county. having travelled 25 miles since the crop season began. As the season is not half over it is probable the beetle will travel 50 or more miles by fall.
 Another pest was brought to the attention of the department Satur- day, also. D. A. Carmack of Elmore delivered 10 the department samples of a peculiar bug which first at tackled his, tomatoes and after de- stroying them ate his string beans and are now devouring his soy beans. The pest resembles the boil weevil slightly. M. c. Allgood, commission CT of agriculture, sent the bugs to pr. w. E. Kinds. state entomologist, with the request that he advise the department about the proper method of fighting them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
ENTIRE GOMPERS ADMINISTRATION
 WINS IN BALLOT
tContinued from Page one,

voice and ability shall always be giving to making the American labor movement greater than ever before"
 He was given tremendous ovation as fhe concluded his speech.
 The official roll call showed that only five organizations voted solidy for the mine workers leader. They were the United Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners, International Association of Machinists, Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, Tailors and the Draftsmen's union.
 Miners Split Vote
 The mine workers delegation split their vote-Frank Harrington, presi- dent of the Illinois district, Robert Harlan, president of the Washington District. and Alexander Howatt, president of the Kansas district, United Mine Workers of America. casting their total votes of 1.596 for Gompers
 Lewis. who as delegate held 593 votes, did not cast his ballot.
 The election of Gompers brought campaigns ever waged in the history of organized labor. The campaigning had gone on relentlessly since the convention opened and at times pro- ceedings on the floor of the conven- ton were interrupted by the cleo tioneering.
 William J. Spencer of Washington, D. C.. secretary of the building trades department and James J. Forester of Washington, were elected frater- nal delegates to the British Trade Union congress. Peter J. Brady of New York, who was nominated. with drew his name.
 John O'Hare of Danbury, Con-, was selected as fraternal delegate to the Canadian Trades and Labor con- gress.
 Cincinnati, Ohio. was selected for the city of the convention over Fort Worth, Texas, by a vote of 22.4S2 to 14.221.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
WATERMELON FIGHT
 SETTLED WITH RAZOR

As the result of an argument which melon fight, Alex Hargrove, negro, 405 Twenty-sixth alley, north, is now in the Hi1lman hospital suffering from a cut from a razor across his nose and left side of his face, and the police are looking for his as- sailant, who is alleged to have cut him when Hargrove hit him in the eye with a piece of watermelon rind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

Women in Industry" the motion picture, will be shown at the Galax theatre this week and is being spon- sored by the League of Women Voters. The committee on women Tn industry of this organization of which Miss Mollie Dowd is chairman, made all arrangements for the pre- sentation of this picture here, and it is sponsored by the league
 A short time ago it was estimated that the United States owns 43 per cent of the total tonnage of sailing vessels in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
GROCERS' VACATION

Statesmen and other employees of the wholesale grocers of Birmingham are to be given a vacation from Thursday, June 30, until Monday, July Il, jac- cording to an announcement made yesterday.
 This follows the usual custom of the Wholesale Grocers association, which each year plans for vacation for as many of their employees as pos sible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
SOCIALISTS REFUSE
 TO AFFILIATE WITH
 THIRD INTERNATIONAL E
By Associated Press

Detroit Mich, June 25.-Refusing by a vote of 35 to four to affiliate with the third internationale of Mos COW, the socialist party of the United States voted in its annual convention here against international relations of any kind and for the next year, at least, will pursue it's course alone.
 The vote came after Victor Berger Morris, Hillquit, Algernon Lea and other leaders had denounced the soviet government as the murderers of the socialists of Russia and as "wrecking crew" bent on the de- struction of socialist parties through out the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
ARREST STAYS WEDDING
 CEREMONY OF SALESMAN

Arrested while he was on his way to be married was the fate of George G. Johnson, salesman for the Bernheim Electric company, who was arrested late yesterday after noon by Helton and McCombs. city detectives.
 Detective Helton0 stated that John son was arrested on complaint of the Bernheim Electric company, who all legged he had failed to turn in sum of money which he had collected for the company. He had mar riage license in his pocket when ar rested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
INCOMES MEMOIRS HAVING
 RATHER HARD RAMBLING

Washington, June Special. )-- Sisters of William F. McCombs nro finding difficulty, it is understood in Washington, in securing publishers for the memoirs of their brother, who was chairman of the democratic na- tional committee when Woodrow Wilson was elected President In 1912.
 It Is said that William H. Hearst is willing to print certain number of the chapters of the book in his Sunday papers, or in his magazine, but is unwilling to carry the entire text. Some of 1t is said, to lack in interest, and it is hinted that other matter Is not entirely denuded of what might be held libelous
 In this connection, the report IS highly interesting that William G. McAdoo has threatened to ask for all injunction or restraining order against the publication of certain chapters of the memoirs The author pays his respects, it IS understood, to both President Wilson and Mir. Me Adoo, and his language is said to be highly CauStic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
HARDING WILL COME ID BIRMINGHAM, SAYS UNDERWOOD
Has Not Set Exact Date, But Will Probably Be About the
 Middle of October
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 800 Davidson HuiIding

Washington, June 25-( Special. )-- President Harding remembers his promise to visit Birmingham the coming fall, and will carry out his promise. He gave that information to Senator Underwood today.
 At the suggestion of citizens of Birmingham, Senator Underwood tried the past week to ascertain from the President the date on which he could make his visit The President declared that it would he impos- sible for him to go to Birmingham in August, or. IS yet, to name a date for the fall visit He left the im- pression, however, that about the middle of october would meet his convenience.
 The President is very anxious to accompany Secretary of the Interior Fall to Alaska, the coming summer, and will do so if Congress finds it. self able to adjourn in August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Board is cheap in China. but for the nefit of those who would rush ere on this account 1t must be ,ted that travelling expenses are gh There Is a mission school in @ province of Shantung where the achers and pupils get board at the fe of SIS a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Jones-Funeral services for Robert Jones, age 26, of 4604 Nine teenth avenue, Wylam, who died yesterday at a local infirmary, will be held from the residence tomor- row afternoon at o'clock. Burial in the Mount Pisgah cemetery at Blossburg. The deceased is sur vlyed by his mother, Mrs James Barkley, two brothers and five sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MILLER MAKES BOND

Oliver P. Miller, distributing clerk in the local postoffice. was ar rested Friday by postoffice inspec- tors. charged with taking letters. Miller is about 27 years old and had been employed in the local postoffice since July, 1914.
 He was arraigned before Kenneth C. Charlton, United States commits sioner, Friday night, and released yestesday on a $1000 bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Mrs. Mary E. Logan-The body of Mrs. Mary E. Logan, age AZ, who died at o'clock yesterday morn ing at local infirmary, will be sent to Goodwater, Ala, early this morning by Woodin for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
COMMUNITY FIFE
 FOR RELIEF FUND.
Big Event Planned for Cor nerstone Laying at Besse-
 mer Y. M. C. A. Building

The Age-Hersld maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions Mrs. L. D. McCullum. cor respondent. receives news items; phone Besserner I072. H. 5. Walker, Realty building, Bessemer. manager or clrcu- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Greek capitalists are reported to De Investigating the water power re- sources of Macedonia. The current will be mostly conducted to Athens. Energy is to be diverted on the way to Athens for use in new mining and agricultural operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

E. NJ. Hagler.-Funeral services for E. M Hagler who was injured in the gas explosion at Empire. and who died at a local infirmary last night, will be announced later by Ridout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Purcell Holdridge-The body of Pur- cell Holdridge, 13-year- son of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Hold ridge, of Collinsville, Ala, who died early yesterday morning at a local infirmary. was sent to Col linsville at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon by Johns for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

The gulf stream keeps the western coast of Spitzbergen ice free froE, July to october.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Mrs. MagnOlias E. POwns-The body of Mrs Magnolias Elizabeth Towns, age 23, who died yesterday morn ing at local infirmary, was sent to Cianton, Ala, late yesterday af- ternoon by Johns for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Deaths

Judge William R. Chapman-The body of Judge William R. Chapman, age Al, who died at 4:15 o'clock Friday afternoon tthe family resi- dence, 1OS Lucy avenue, was sent to Geneva, Ala, at 9:17 o'clock yes- terday morning by Ridout Tuner al services and burial will be made there today.
 The deceased was a member of the law firm of Weatherly, Birch, Chapman & Hickman. For the past few years the home of the deceased had been at Dothan until last January when he and his fam fly moved to Birmingham. He is survived by his widow, a young daughter, Catherine, and four sons, Louis, Corley, Charles and Will liam Chapman, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

LNWtC 4AChkcs
 Everything is in readiness for the picnic of the Bar association which will be held on Tuesday at Little Shades creek.
 This anual outing of the lawyers Of the city is an affair anticipated throughout the year as one of unu- sual pleasure. bringing together as 1t does, in delightful informality, the families and friends of the members of the association.
 On Tuesday morning at o'clock the cars of the members will assemble at the courthouse and provision will be made to convey the party to the picnic grounds.
 Prizes offered.
 As an incentives for selling tickets 10 the ball game between the Xii Rote team and the Shriners for the benefit of the Boys Camp Chippewa, on the afternoon oe June 80. J. A. Snider, manager of the Grand thea tre. has offered to the lady or girl who sells the largest number of tickets to the game, prize of 25 free tickets to the Grand tehatre; for second prize he will give 20 tick cts to the theatre; for a third. he will give 15 tickets to the theatre for the fourth. 10 tickets to theatre and for the fifth prize, he will give , tickets to the theatre.
 These prizes are offered under the same conditions to the men and boys who sell the largest number of tickets.
 An effort is being made by Mayor B. c. Jones to secure a way by which the county paving through the city, which includes about two miles, may be completed. He will hold confer ence with the board of revenue Mon- day by which plans may be devised for carrying on this work in the city.
 Marriage licenses were issued in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
DRINKING 4 GLASS. '0F HOT WATER IS' IA SPLENDID HABIT
Cleanse and Sweeten the System each morning and wash away
 poisOnOus. stapnant matter.


 Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back. can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. f a43
 We should drink, before break fast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the prev ious days indigestible waste, sour bile sand poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before eating more food.
 The action of limestone phos- phate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorat- ing. It cleans out all the sour fer mentations, gases, waste and acid ity and gives one a splendid appe- lite for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store, but is enough to make anyone who is both- cred with biliousness, constipation. stomach trouble or rheumatism an enthusiast on internal sanitation.
 advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18

SOME CLASSIFIED ADS were written for you That Is, they touch you and your interests as di- rectly as though they came to you in personal message. Are you overlooking these?