davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
TANKS CELEBRATE. RETURN HOME BY. DOUBLE VICTORY
Tigers Jump on Chicago Moundsmen for Eighteen
 Hits and Eleven Runs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 12, St. Louis (. Boston 4, Washington 3. New York 6-6. Philadelphia 1-2. Detroit II, Chicago 8.
 TOday's Games Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
PIEnMoNT IEAGIf

At Newark 3, Jersey City I lI2 innlnBsl. At Buffalo $, Syracuse f. At Rochester ', Toronto G. At Baltimore 8, Reading 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

sssBatted for O'Rourke in eighth.
 esssBatted for Mogridge> in ninth.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
OPERENI VEZNOVE MA
HLAVNf POLICEJNi
STANICI.

Ma chodb6 policejniho hlay-
niho stanu to ycera vypadalo
jako ma trhu. Dive ste slepic.
patnact husi a diva krocani tvo-
rih ma policii jiste nezyyklou
operenou spoleGnost. Historic
skorem posvicenska udala Sc
nasledovne. Martin Kessler,
bytem 3542 Payne Ave. N. Z.
vlastni malou farmu k chovu
drubeze ma Drake rd. V Strong
Vile. V pondeli hospdarstvi
svoje navstivil, aby 81 vybral
ma den dikuvzdani pfislusnou
peceni,. ale k jeho prekvapeni
uvitala jej jen jedna opelicha-
nA slepice, ostatnl hav6t' byIa
pryc hlidac opatrovnik pta-
ctva chrapal jako kdyz drivl
reze, vyspaval totiz opici, kite.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23

PAN HENRY SPIRA

prave Sc navratil tffmesitnf
cesty po Europe a udinil doho-
du advokaty a pozemkovymi
knihovnimi dfedniky (iinak
grundbuchu) v Cesko-Sloven-
sku, ably postarali Sc rychle o
naSe Zalezitosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
IFTOS EUDt. FODELENO
FOSVfCENSkYMi k0SlkY
1000 RODIN

Spoiene dobrodinnt organi-
SAGE, els Electric Building roz
dali dnes 4 Ultra 1000 koSu ma
pln6nych potravinami rodinam
jez trpi docasnym nedostat-
KEN. Lonskeho roku rozeslano
bylo t6chto dar6 jen 500. No
w d0kaz skuteGne jiz Ma lid
d0lthaiici neZamestnanosti. V
jinIch dobach pamatoVano by
10 ma chude j n9jakou ton sle-
pickou, ale velky jejich potet
nakazuje ] zde uskrovn6nl a
drdbez nahrazena veprovym a
hov6zim masem We vaze od til
do $esti liber die poCetnosti
rodiny.
Armada Spasy rozda 100
koSika Volunteers Of Ameri-
ca 300 krone toho Ultra poho-
Sti We SVEN restaurantu ma
Prospect Ave. a zap. 3. ul. od
II. hodiny poledni do 6. vecer
kazdtho pfichoziho naklada-
nlm hovezim Sc zelim. Y men
Sim rozsahu pax Sc postaraii
o nouzi trpici n6kter6 iind
oTganisace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23

rou 81 uhnal lihovinami, ktery-
mi iej castoVali miIoynici cizi
Il "lacine" drubeze.
Udalost sverena byla poll
eli a vcera detektiv Frank Pa
Sleek spolu dvema kolegy u
slySeli neobyykle Stebetani, Wy
chazejici pekafskeho kramu
Gotlieba Reina, 1916 st. Clair
Ave. N. f. Ia chvili nalozeny
byly hned dive "cern6 Mari
pernatymi zajatci a .iiny vuz
odvezen d Ferdinanda Mitit-
sche, 1898 yych. 80. al. Oba
jmenovani spolu $ Harlem
Krausem, 1928 st. Clair Ave.
dani byli obzalobu pro lou
peznou kradez, ac pekaf Rein
kazdou vedomost 0 vydranco-
vani fanny popira.
Ma aadost okradeneho byl
ieho ukradenT zivy posvicen-
sky material dopraven vcera
vecer zp6t ia farmu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23

uUDc, My SHAWN JlCl IOAFd
zeGi mleka The Telling Belle
Vernon Co. Sc snazi zorganiso-
vati vlastni kooperativni nile
ka1nu, opakovaly Sc op6tn6
srazky Sc stavkokazy, tento-
krate ale S velice smutnym w
sledkem. Jeden ucastnikd
byl zabit, diva zran6ni, krone
nekolika muzG zatCenych.
Ob9ti stavky stal Sc A. l..
Garter, 1859 st. Clair Ave,
jenz padl pod kola autotrucku
firmy Mathew Smith Co. He
del vyvaznouti q povstale rvo-
cky snazil Sc vyskociti ma
ko2lik, kdyz Sc minul cile. Byl
pTejet pres prsa a ma mist6 u
mrcen. Mrtvola zabiteho byla
okresni marnici poZnana pi.
Lotou Heimlickovou, Il niz Car
ter bydlel, ale tato nemohla
nikterak fici, V jakem spojeni
ieji pOdnajemnik byl Sc stay
llou. NeStesti sc udalo ma Wood
land ave. u yych. 81. ul. Ia Ia
hanic ma zminen6m rohu bylo
tremi policejnimi strazniky
zatteno celkem IL muzd, u
nichz bylo osm stavkartI a TIL
stavkokazi. Ia boje bylo mezi
yalGicimi stranami uzivano
palek ma baseball iinych zbra
nj, jake byly po ruce.
X podobnemu boji doSIo na
Mayfield rd. S. Il. a Euclid A
ve., kde byli zatceni Gtyfi mu-
III naverboyani mlekarnou, ably
ochrahoVali stavkokaze. Obyi-
nenl JSOu z taJmeho 4 nedoVo-
leneho noseni Zbrani. X jine
vytlZnosti doSlo, phi ktere pad
10 i nekolik stronych ran, kdy2
policejni letaci skadrona pro.
nasledovala automobil obsaZe-
ny stavkokazy. ZatCeno bylo
n6kolik uGastniku, ale vsichni
byli ma policejni stanici IL.
precinktu poZdeji propuSteni
ma .syohQdu. Honba trvala ne
kolik. bIocka nez byla zastaye-
no. .poEtii auto, We kterem ma
lezeny A reyolvery dostateG-
nym strelivem. Ia osobni pro
hlidky muzu ySak zadnych
Zbrani nalezeno nebylo, takzc
muSeli byti propuSteni. Ma st,
Clair Ave. a vych. 60. ul. pre-
vrzen byl vuz nalozeny nile
KEN a toto vylito ma dlazbu.
VQzka Y cas- uprchl. Policie pax
po delSi. honbe zatkla jedno-
no muze. Jisty kondukter pou-
litni kary byl zatcen pro poru-
SEM mestske ordinance, ktere.
no Sc dopustil tim, re dve la
hive mleka dovezene stavkoka-
zem vyhodil proste oknem na
uliGml dlazbu.
Policejni nacelnik Frank w
Smith pfedvolal til policejn
strazniky, kteii zakrocovali "a
vytrznosti ma Woodland Ave
Il vych. 40. ul. ably Sc osprave.
dlnili proc re jeli Y autu obsa
zenem stavkari. Tito Sc paI
haJi tvrzenim, re Jim bylo ire
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
RYVALA MANZELKA BAN.
kERE ZIVf Sc PRODEJEM
NOVIN.

Ma severovychodnim rohu
vych. 8. ulice a Euclid Ave. bu
di poZornost sluSne od6na Zena
menSi postaVy, jez nablzi ko-
lemjdoucim noviny. Kazdemu
lined napadne, proc re della
malym hochum a mrzakum
konkurenci, pri pom6rne homo
snem Zevn6jSku. Byla k tomu
donucena okolnostmi. Byvala
manzelkou Zamozneho banke-
re. Zemfely il ditky jest6 V IL
item v6ku, zemrel i manzel,
jenz Y poslednich letech syeho
ziyota nemel St6sti, takze vlast
ne po mem niGeho neZbylo. ko-
10 lidsk6ho osudu Sc otocilo 4
VdoVa musi hledati VyziVu tim
to zpusobem. Osud svuj ale
snasi pomerne lehkym srd.
CEN. Jak sama doznala, byla
drive prodavackou V depart
mentnim obchode Jest pry j
nes iedno prodavati kramt
nebo ma ulici. Jmeno jeji jest
VI. j. Ralphoya a bydli " els
$500 Carnegie Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23

sovana Jest arci naSi cel6 etc
narsk6 obci a podepsana DIP
V. Kuterou, X Turkem, II
Kernerem, nj. +. Mat4jkou, Fr
Bendou, Josef Landsmanem
Janem kSirem a Janem a Ma.
rii Orendacovou. Za pozornos'
mas erdecny dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
SMUTNE VfSLEDKY STAVKY MLE-
KARSKYCH ROZYAzEO]
JEDEN MUZ ZABIT, DIVA ZRANENi
A CELIA RADA ZATCENYCH.
PkIPRAVNE PRACE K ZRfZENI KOOPERATIVNI
MLEKARNY STAVKARU.

mi muzi ohlaseno, ne V aute
pred mimi jedoucim jsou ozbro
jeni muzi, pokladali totiA IA
svoji povinnost presy6dtiti Sc
o pravdivosti tohoto sdeleni
Smith dial policejnimu inspek-
toru Murphymu rozkaz, aby
celou zalezitost dale vySetro-
val. Straznici i novi sv6dkove
budou dnes dopoledne pfedvo-
lani k novemu vyslechu.
Claude Andrews, 778 vych.
1856 ul. zamestnany u Belle
Vernon Co., byl ma School Ave.
N. f. a vych. 154. ul. napa-
den p6ti muzi a zle shit. Clyde
Porter, zam6stnany Il Tabor
Ice Cream Co., jenz vypomaha
" Belle Vernon, byl vtera od-
poledne, kdyz sc vracel pra-
zee, pfepaden ma st. Clair a
Wordsworth Ave. dvema mu-
ri.
Ma hlavni policejni stanici
privedeno bylo vCera noci pet
muzG, jeiichz vGdcem ma byti
stavkokaz. VSichni pfijeli Y
taXicabu do prodejny napojd V
East End v pond6li V noci, Z
ktere vyvlekli iineho muze a
vtahli iej do Vozu. Protestuji-
clmu Soferovi pax hrozili re-
volyerem a porutili mu, ably u
jizdel. Mattel hostince vSak
priyolal policii, ktera Sc do
stavila ma misto a take skuteG-
ne taNicab dohonila Il dopra-
villa ma ustfedni stanici.
Taiemnik Knepper oZnamil
ma policii, re nekdo yGera po
schulz unie hodil okny do jeho
| bytu kvartovou lahev modreho
inkouStu. Ma dneSni odpoled-
Inc ma 2. hodinu svolava radnt
! William T.. Potter obCanSke or.
ganisace k verejnemu slySeni
ina kterem hude pojednavano
o jeho ordinance, die kter6 by
musela kazda lahev ml6ka ne
sti oznateni, kdy jeji obsah
byl pasteurisovan. Move zave-
deni ma ochranovati hlavn6
ditky pred pozivanim mleka
priliS stareho Il tudiz nezdrave.
no.
V Carpenters Hall M Cen.
trail Ave. a vych. IA. I'll. by
polozen zaklad k organisova.
nj sVepomocn6ho druzstya
kooperativni mlekarny. 900
pritomnych tlenu upsalo lined
dice po $25 a mistni unie jest
j hotova plisptti k 2alozen
$4,000. Podobne utini. jan
slibil ieji organisator w. Ash.
ton j unie mezinarodni. Pfi
pravn6 prace sy6feny byly dv}
/ ma vyborum. Jeden vybor
sedmi6lenny, poGne vyjednavs
ii primo farmari, kdezto dru
ny, dvanactiGIenny, vyjednav;
ii bude Sc zdeiSimi neodvisly
mi mlekarnami. Die sd6lenf ta
iemnika Kneppera Vyiednav;
sc vykoupeni dyou ml6kaf
skych zavodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
THE
SpIRA A
COMPANY
SPTRA BUILDING
22O7-9 Ontario Street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
S-s.<-%+-A+A&4s-S%~+ -%++S+-t-&4-t-sS
UPOZORNENf
CTENE. VEREJNOSTI.

Dovoluji 81 timto uvesti We
znamost vSem krajanGm o.
koli Union Corlett, re jsem
splnomocnil
p. THEOD. HLADkYHO,
holiGe V mistnosti p. VlGka ma
rohu vych. 1870. ul. Union
k pfiiimanf satstva, jak dam
sk6ho tax muzskeho do cisteni.
zehleni barveni, kter6 Zhoto-
vuiem k vSeobecne spokojeno-
sti. NaSe dlouholeta zkusenost
v tomto oboru ruci "a dobrou
praci. Prineste 81 tudiz vase
Satstvo k p. Hladkgmu, kamz
denn6 doiizdime a obdrzite j2
zp6t vycistene a vyzehlene IA
mirny poplatek.
Sluzbovolny
CHAS. VACHA, Dry Cleaner,
$500 Fleet Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
PROTO TEDY

kdyz prodavate neb kupuieta
majetky Y Cesko-Slovenskn
nebo mate nejake nepfijemno-
sti V Europe S vasimi majetky,
pfijd'te k nam a my radosti
vam poradime 1plne zdarma a
kdyz potfebujete n6jake doku-
menty, jako isou "Kupni-Pro-
dejni smlouva", nebo "Plnomo-
censtvi'', my yam ie vyhotovi-
me a dame potvrditi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
L URADOVNY LOZE
PROKOP VELKY
c. 7O8, /. O. .. F.

Zadail Sc v3ichni clenov6,
by Sc dostavili do schdze, ktera
Sc kona 7e stfedu %. listopadu
vecer We schtzi bude vzpo-
menuto ctyficetilet6ho trvani
na$i Loze. 20 schdzi chutn9
zakusek obGerstveni. Ia
bavny program. Pfipravte Sc
ma zabavu dne 10. prosince.
J. STYBLO, D. M.
L. F. KRfz, tai.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
NEWSPAPER MAN
OF FORMER DAYS
VISITOR HERE

Mr.. John Martin, of Tampa, Fa.,
formerly of Columbus, was in the
city last week meeting with hearty
greetings from his many friends here
Mr.. Martin was formerly news
paper man of Columbus connected
with The Columbus Dispatch. He d
now in the advertising business in
Tampa, Fla.
Mr., Martin came to Columbus to re-
Iceive the remains of his uncle, Mr.
Stanley Martin, which were recently
shipped from Kentucky, and to sup
ervise their renterment in the family
lot in Friendship cemetery. Mr.. Mar
tin is rendering this tribute to the
memory of his uncle and father, thA
the two brothers may rest beside each
other.
The simple but touching ceremon!
connected with the reinterment was
very feelingly presided over by Rev
Jesse Rowan in the presence of few
friends, the pail bearers being as
nearly as possible, former friends O
the deceased. They were; Messrs. f
r. Hopkins, Jas. A. Hudson, T, w
Harris, Beverly Matthews I. J. Locke
Leighton Lide, and Battle Sessums.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
d" Y" BANQUET
MONDAY NIGHT

Mr.. Blake W. Godfrey, State Sec
retary of the Y. NJ. c. A., who made
such a favorable impression as the
chief speaker at the Father and Son
banquet recently will be IN Column
bus Monday night for the purpose of
discussing the financial needs of the
work at large in the State.
Messrs. |. L. CASTOR, |. |. Kauf-
man, and F. P. Phillips have sent out
invitations to a number of business
mon of the city to meet Mr.. Godfrey
at a supper at $50 Monday night,
when Mr.. Godfrey will outline the
program of his work to them.
The above named gentlemen have
asked the Dispatch to say that if any
business man of the city who is in.
terested in the work of the state Y
M. C. A. fails to get an invitation tt
this supper, if he will notify any Of
them before Q o'clock Monday morn
ling, an invitation will be provided.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
STAGE SET FOR
PYTHIAN JOLLIES
Big Minstrel Will BE Staged
Tuesday and Wednesday
Nights at Opera House.

All is ready for the big Pythian
Jollies of 1921.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights the
Pythians will stage a big minstrel
show, and if the run for tickets Fri
day morning is to be taken as an in
dex to the interest in the shows the
theatre will be filled to capacity and
overflowing both nights.
In less than an hour after the tick
cts were put on sale at Weaver anc
Harrington's drug store Friday NOM
ing the boards were almost cleared
There was a rush for tickets, anc
they went like hot cakes.
Tickets for the Wednesday might
performance will go on sale Monday
morning at o'clock at Weaver ant
Harrington's Drug Store.
Final rehearsal will take place Mon
day night. Mr.. Manser, the director
is elated over the prospects and say'
the show will be the biggest hit o
the season.
II you are tired business man. ant
If you are burdened with care and yol
want to drive dull care away get Of
to the X. of P. minstrel Tuesday o
ednesday night.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
FINE SPIRIT
PREVAILS AT
ROTARY MEET

The spirit of good fellowship ran
at high tide at the weekly luncheon
of the Columbus Rotary Club We'd
nesday at the Woman's Club.
A couple of songs led by Rotarians
John Frierson and Sid Loeb unlimber-
ed the fellows and the meeting re
solved itself into a veritable love feast
with the finest spirit of fellowship
and fraternity permeating the entire
meeting.
President Claude Richardson pre-
sided in his usual graceful manner,
and after formal opening ceremonies,
and too, they are not formal in any
sense of the word, he read communi-
cation from the International head
quarters at Chicago congratulating
the club and receiving it as the Baby
Club in Rotary
The roll call revealed only two
Rotes A. w. o. L., and these will
be dealt with according as the law di-
lrects.
Rotarian Birney lines was called
upon to give an account Of his stew
ardship as delegate to the National
Editorial Association meeting in St
Augustine, Fla. He responded and
talked interestingly of the editors
tour through the land of sunshine and
flowers. His talk got over pret-
ty well with possibly the exception of
a fish story or two, and the integrity
and veraeity of his fish tales were
challenged with counter story which
Rotarian Frank Phillips told. 1t fol
lows: "A fellow rather under the in,
fluence of quantity of 'Murry Hill
staggered into his club one evening
and perceiving very large and very
fine specimen of tarpon, masterpiece
of taxidermist art, on the wall ant
being impressed with the size of thu
fish, remarked, 4 don't care who say
he caught that fish he is a durn liar.
This wrecked the meeting for {
time, but order was soon restored anc
Rotarian John Frierson talked brief
lly on the relation between a lawye
and the public Rotarian Henry Prat
presented a communication from tn
| Civic Committee of the Woman
club asking the endorsement of tn
Roatrians of plan for lanscape an
city beautiful survey of Columbus
On motion the plan was approved.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
SERVICES
FOR EASTER DAY
EASTER WILL RE OBSERVED
TO-DAY In CHURCHES
OF COLUMBUS.
FINE PROGRAMMES
Rare Treats in Musical Programs
at Many of The Churches
Cantata at the First
Methodist.

Easter will be celebrated in Colum-
bus this season with elabora e pro
grams in many of the churches.
Special Easter musical programs
have been arranged in practically ali
of the churches and the services will
be especially appropriate to the oc-
cason.
At the First Methodist church an
especially elaborate program has been
arranged for the evening service at
.7:15. An Easter Cantata will char
acterze this service and the best mu-
sical and vocal talent of the church
will have part IN the program.
There will be no service today at the
First Presbyterian church. Rev. J.
C. Rowan, the pastor, will deliver an
address at the A. and NJ. College up
on the Student Volunteer movement.
There will be the usual Sunday School
services, at the church this morning,
however.
Central Methodist church services
will be held under the new Taben-
nacle at the coner of College and
Twelfth streets.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the an
nual Easter service of the Knights
Templars will be held at St. Paul's
Episcopal church.
Following are the programs in the
various churches:
First Methodist Church.
Following is the Easter Cantats
program:
On The Way To Jesusalem, Chorus
When DER the steep of Olivet.
Before Jerusalem, Tenor, Like 8
fair vision; Bsritonea0 Jerusalem.
In The Temple, Soprano, And Jesus
entered into the temple of God
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
HALF MILLION
DOLLAR ms.
COMPANY HERE
LOCAL COMPANY VOTES TO
EXPAND AND ENLARGE
IT'S FACILITIES.
NOT NEW COMPANY
Capital and Resources Nearly a
Half Million.--Will Do a
Statewide Business in
Mississippi.

Stockholders of the Columbus In
surance and Mortgage Company at a
meeting in the offices of the Colum-
bus National Bank, the home of the
institution, voted approval of the plan
to expand and enlarge the company's
facilities for handling fire Insurance.
Under the new plan the company
Will have resources totaling over
$450,000, and it is planning to do a
statewide business with general
agency in Jackson and agents in all
sections Of the State.
Mr.. M. W, Belchery one Of the lead
ing insurance men of the South, will
represent the Columbus institution as
general agent with headquarters in
Jackson. Applications for agencies
have come from over a hundred men
in all sections of the State during the
past three days.
The stockholders present and rep
resented at the meeting Friday voted
unanimously in favor of the expan-
sion plan, and the capital stock will
be raised from 100000 to S25O,OOO
and the surplus will be increased
from $4,000 to 100000, making re-
sources totalmg $450,000.
Heretofore the company has confin-
ed its business to Columbus and i'm
mediate vicinity and has been engaged
in a reinsurance business. Now it
is handling its business direct and On
its own resources. During long
years of active business in the insur-
ance field the company has establish
ed a reputation for integrity and re.
liability which viii be a big asset in
its enlargement and expansion pro
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
NOTED DIVINE
HERE WEDNESDAY
Doctor Il. Y. Mullins, President
S. b. I. S., at First Baptist
Wednesday Night.

1 4 distsne f,sh4J Baptist prelate,
DR.. +. Y. Mullins president of the
Southern Baptist Theological Semin-
ary at Louisville, KY, will deliver an
address at the First Baptist church
Wednesday night.
His subject will be on the rs Million
Dollar Campaign. DR.. Mullins is one
of the foremost divines in the Bap-
tist faith IN this country and his ap-
|pearance in Columbus will be an event
Of wide interest in religious circles.
| DR.. Mullins will be accompanied by
Miss Kathleen Mallory, of Baltimore
one of the field workers of the Bap-
, tlst denomination.
The general public is extended a
most cordial invitation to near DR.,
Mullins Wednesday night, ard Bap-
fists specially are urged to be pres
ent.
Rev, ]. f. Sansng, director of the
rs Million Campaign for Lowndes
county, has issued the following
statement relative to DR.. Mullins
visit to Columbus;
4 There is a duty that each Baptist
of Lowndes county owes to himself,
his church and the Kingdom in
terests. That duty is to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity Offered
you by our state leaders and fore
most workers of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention in bringing into our
midst two of the best talent in the
| South.
Next Wednesday evening, March
, 30th, at So'cloek in the First Bap-
'tst church Of Columbus, DR.. Il, Y.
4 mullins and Miss Kathleen Mallory
will speak in the interest of the Sou
thern Baptist program.
DR.. Mullins is one Of the best known
Baptists in the world. Snce 1899 he
, has been president Of the Southern
; Baptist Theological Seminary, at
, Louisville, Kentucky, lie is author
| orator and seer. He has just COM
peted a six months tour of Europe
as special commissioner from Tie
Southern Baptist Convention and on
, this itinerary will set fortn the con-
ai;ions he found in Europe aid the
opportunity which the situation Of
[ fers to Southern Baptists.
4 Miss Kathleen Mallory is young
woman of remarkable personality
2 beautiful in form and feature, and one
CT our most attractive speakers. She
lis Corresponding Secretary of the
Womans Missionary Union, Auxiliary
e to the Southern Baptist Convention
? Her broad acquaintance with every
e phase Of culture renders her as I
e platform speaker, most attractive, no
S only to her own denomination but t
all others.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
COLLEGE WORK
MAY BEGIN SOON
PRESIDENT FAINT IN CON-
FERENCE WITH BOND
COMMISSION.
START WORK SOON
The City Council Plans to Go
Through FOrmality of Trans
ferring Gift Property to
Title of State.

President J. C. FAINT, of the Missis-
sippi State College for Women, re-
turned last night-from Jackson where
he was in conference with the State
Bond Commission the past week.
Mr.. Famt in letter to the Dispatch
states that his conference with the
commission was very successful, and
that the commission plans to begin
construction work at the college here
Just as soon as the city council form
ally passes the title of the land which
the city recently gave to the institu
ton, to the name of the State
This is mere formality and it is
highly probable that special sessio.
of the council will be called for this
purpose early in the week.
81 was before the Bond Commits
sion this week." said Mr.. FAINT, "anc
also with the State Architect, and
am gratified to say that the commits
sion is prepared to put through ou
development program without re
duction and without furthur delay
provided the city can turn over in
legal way the new property to tn
college at an early date"
The program of development her
Includes the expenditure Of approxi
mately 100000 for a teachers home
$4,000 for a hospital; $4,000 for
power plant and $4,000 for a neN
dormitory.
Mr.. J. T. Searcy, who is chairma
of the Chamber of Commerce col
lege land committee stated yesterda
to a representative of the Dispatc
that the deeds were in shape and tina
all that remained to be done was fins
action by the city council. The cit
fathers stand ready to take the fin;
step and 1t is probable that this ac
ion will be takel early this week.