davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Cambridge, Mass.--Holy.t Crl 8, Harvards1t ':- -e-itr1 At Wese Point--.C Colnlht,ie S.1Arl ? 2 2r@s~ = .i"3 .ry~ s4.-r
 At, Providence R. d. .AaBr1wn~. Mass. Agricultural college,ts (tEsH -hfngs). ,7a.o f@s~~- Il a' sA.f Phiiadelphia-Pe -Pennsylvanfds sDnJa xbsfere Fr .--'+ -rr. 1rs4 f- aso
 At r.s Worcester. Mass. Worces' Tech s. Rhode Island State 4.
 At Watervi1le, Me -aMainc S5, C by 4. 'I.F s'~ v -1s At New Haven--Ya1e 9, Williams c' At Amherst, Mass.-Springfield C lege B. AmherS. l. is- i
 A. Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth Norwich University 4.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
YALE COUNTS ON STAR 4
camppbsll's ltsaicesssa A,sainss. }, IIarya .,s..o May Decide Dual Meet. ,..1

@ New Haven, A- -May-...1 2 2!--Ha rsR
 stock .itas taken boom for thsa dv track meet with Yale Here fSatufda Tho meet ia the climax of the seas| TOT, both teams. as both regard the tercollegiates as field day fatfl than direct competition.' .Yale's ahS1 ,of winning centered upon the abilt Of rom Cam pbell 'to capture bo1Sst| rlile and the half mile ruffs. aa
 rumors, are curient here that Ha! will send, Captain % 'conriell agair] the worlds champion 6Oo-yard trd1 ner. to wear him. down and Npreve| him from being, able, to land first the, half. If the O'Cpnnel1. .camtbj race takes place it. win be the eve worth watching.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
s,IuG-rILKy BOUT MAX %.

-a The postponed bout between Char 2 the Meriden flash. and o5ohnny "shug' will bo pulled off at 'the New Haven Arena on Thursday r evaning, Mag 26s Aosey- King of New Haven will bsf the third man ia tho
 ring. There has been considerable discussion over the meeting of these two for the, second tina after their
 recent draw In the Elm City and quite Q ,goodly number. of fans thought that 1t would never come to pass. but the
 bout is in the works and fs to be a
 real thing = z t--, sh
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
[9'BRIEN AND HARPER
 AFCASINo TONIGHT
Local Bowler to Try and iReVers Previous Defeat

''Fido" O'Brien takes on Waterbury 'Joe" Harper this evening at the Casino alleys, for'5the second time this week. Ethey previous clash at WateDbury on Tuesday night result ing disastrensly. the local man losing eight out or eleven gafi1es- For a gtime in Tuesday nights. match, things looked good Tor "F'ido'' wh6 started off With two straight wins. The clever Brass City pin 1toppler, howsver. got going, with the result that the local man was ioutclassed thereafter. On the Church street strips, "Fido" looks for win., To down Harper. "Fido" will have to be at his best. in look- ing lover the various bowlers in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney this season. to. the writer, Harper is one of the besS that has rolled here. He is up near the top of the pile, and is bound to give Andy Mccarthy and Jack Spalding a warm argument for the title. Harper is usually accom- panied by a delegation Of dyed-in- thewool bowling fans. whose roofing is a feature. ,.
 Last Nights Results
 The results of games rolled at Rogers Recreation and the Casino al- leys last night, follow:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL GANgATA
|''RN s-es :. '7-t 9@s Members of Upper Class Chorus al Glee Glus Wi'I E! Hold spnsi s Ees. $.
 val at school Friday Evening: \
By. Briggs

The upper class chorus and tI : Glee, 5fIt1b # the New, Britain Hid ssckosol will 'preAent the tautata 5s.1l Pilgrims of 162O,"' at the school al ditor1tiftl Friday evening of thk wed at 8:15 clock Rehearsais- ha1 been going on. for the last fe months under the direction of Geora B. 'NIathewa dfreetof Nf. nalfsE iIfis t1 public schools fIA ,ssNsafs4 4ixs56 AckIa conductor of the concert on Fridd evening. -.....--.
 The e ap5iper class scllofds otsd6slssssA mambers, iNnGbludings N b 5 s pranos, second sopranos, altos.
 barifones land< 1baks-a sEhasGAntS1, be rendered was written by E. s. ,Hd| mer with the textxstpF ttsl5at. bssA<iNI.J J sep hine, eMoroney.- Earle M. L.ambe{ a well known yiolinfst.. will renal solos during the progr4Tti.' Miss Ire] Vahlstrofn will sing: the aalo part the cantata, and will also sing a yer from the. song. Garry Me Bal to = Old Virginny.'
 In addition with the singing "The-, Pilgrims of 1620'' misceila eops program of hld afid Tft6adern fc selections, has been arranged a.~
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
., RIRQQKAYN GETS. BAILEY. U .4. gE4E 9.4 --- -yC--Z7J-- is,~d sa ltjTf
 Pitcher on Whom Cubs Asked ,Waiv. ,a e.eex da llAainned hy Robin6 s.sN

Pitcher on Whom Cubs Asked ,Waiv- Aa eaesx ds a<2ainsed hs Rnbina s4iE
 as:s...Bfh6fiyn,s s:..B \ ;..ph 1 .sf,aspik
 the fact that the BrookYh pifchaiinafi hainafi staff is seneEaliy concealed ,.taabe the
 stfoneesuix the iNaA<onAI ieas1IA Man. aaggT wifbsft Robinson is tARing noth-
 ing for granted, and is oysrlooking mos apppptuaitx. to. aaSv Mpre. strength wsSodnaaf XASSterday that Abra ham, L,incQln Railey,lx better sknawn toithe fanssas Bill. R9aiiisy, R9saiii bad l1g been added to .the sRrAo klyn isstaf. aE.s Rair alev has. been 8 1aembers of the Chicar
 go Cubs for the last 3eW4 years, but Manager Johnny EyerS recently asked 5ere waiusrs4op tha, pitfherns .MAnf.pager MAnf.p zRapinsopr9 refused a to, waive. and
 Brooklyn gets the pitcher for s2,5eo. the waiyensFriee-y The additionr4 of Bai- t1ey,lxives ARrqeklyns ten ypitchers-F
 G GrisaessRQet thAE.t ssSIpith. PfeffeF. .Ga-
 dores, ManaanT. Mitchell, Mohaartr Mohaarz Mil Mil -jlfJ 2n6 EaA9S- ,Esy tau r., .;to ry
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
YALE QYERC0MES; LEAD
Williams Piled Up Three Runs in First Innirgi But Blue Team Kept Plug. ging, Awpxc .sr

Sing, AWa%r .S1x
 New Haven, May 2.-winiams got away to. a; 3 to Q lead against Yale yesterday and maintained it until the sixth inning When'th Efis rallied and won, to 5l AliTthree runs were un- earned and were largely, due to err TOTS by Murphy and Kelly. Seiieck pitched 8 no-hit game for seven i'm, ningsi but in the eighth Williams found him for three safeties which fesresented the total registered off hinn!L In the sixth two passes, singles by Eddy and Kelly. Cranes double and Holmes error, netted i've tallies. Cranes batting featured his return to the game after a layoff of three weeks caused by a wrenched knee. Dankel- Iy, freshman captain last year,; was tried at third. His base running was spectacular Hoyt's play was the Will iamyf feature. ssa I- 7-
 Tho score: V
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
lehb Mnch In Game.

Hrirh.. May f.,=-After battling on ysfth ths Tigers throughout the tieh sf .ysstsrdaJ's game. the lDpoagss eng ip tha eighth session Efald.-, and before they could Ket |nfveD machinery fin running shape IrInerr had not only won the ball Idnmped the visitors temporarily first division. The final score of |vas 2 to |. but tue lions shard
 OTIS for the victory 20 to Tyrui sobb the Tiger leader.
 .oi1ba loaplnk cafrk of Meisssrs In fthe sixth that robbed tho
 what migbt have developed into
 tn Lles natuEs sof n run. and it
 gRlnineua on tho towpaths that f6F tn- Yankees in the eighth.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
no ENTERTA1Nf CARPENT4Ef}

New York, May I2.-GeofgeaSa pentier and his party are ex 4, to arrive here Sunday on the steal ei' EaSavoie and Riekard. is Arransi, for a special reception 0ommfttee meet them. Carpenter. it is und1 stood, will spend a day or two in Il city andsthen go direct tp' his trair
 quarteysl at Manhassett, Long 1slA@ Jwheres halHill settleslpun to rassfI
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
CLOSEGALL-EOR BROWN. Providence NiRe Moses Out Massa. .-~--s -scllllSettS~LAggieS.v4 4 to-

Providence, R. T., May 12.-It took Brown 14 innings to break the Mass , acl1uSstts AgSisf, string of victories here yesterday. The score was to 3. Samson, Browns first man up, hit a home run, apd4 there was no more scoring up to the eighth, when the sAggies went-ahead, withI3rown even iaspup iins the nsame inning. Both teams scored again in the eleventh, Hlidvfn the tfourteenth Brady's hit, Saniso1r ssacfifiee and Mereweather's S ioinEfe1 @eccouhtea for the winning run.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
FER JOHNSON IS
 VEN FROM BOX:
1 Celebrate Raising of
 Worlds Pennall

Ohio. sAfay fss--Cleyciand eele- |alRinK Uf her first worlds chanA |nnant yesterday by defenting ii e i. The champions drove
 Rsnn from tho box. bunchInR vev-. + nvc ierrnra. aS
 |u scored It's ouiy run when |ttipg for Courtney. doublcd and, Il Wood threw the ball Into the |r catching Judges ny, The
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
New York tA.D

hits---Roth ts), Ruth. stolen |h. Cobb. sacriflces-Sargsnt. 1bie piRy--sarKsnt and Ainsmith. Fes--New York (. Detroit .. Bases pr Sutherland 1. IIUyt |. strucK |athcrtand .. IIoyt |. rmpires-- |And Connolly. Tim> or game
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
DUNBAR W. AND J.-cApTAIN.

Washington. Pa. May 12.--Don IC. Dunbar of Bonhapa. ky..s secoad base man of the washinaton and Jefferson college baseball team. has been elect ed captain of the nine for the present season. ,D s-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
Williams.

Two basa hits. Crane, Petef~;. three base hit Gregory stolen bases, Afd, rieb Ketly e.n sas,i'iee s. a1its, u. phy; A1drieii ,fand Kernian: left on bases, Williams 2, Yafe.- 1Vs bases on balls, off seueck 3, Holmes ', Greg ory I: struck .ofit.H by SelIeckes s6, Holmes .Gfeg5ry F T;-ciiitss. off Holmes 10 in 6 Je5t i,ifnj ffnj rfFgss: fesery O in I 2-s: hh pitcRsr. I by Gregory (sioane1 5aiTnTbilVga 3dfinssone and Rorty; fIfngeof Erle,H .bsanT. @v
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
6tBS RELEASE prrcREas rUHk

Chicago, May 12.-Pitcher oscar FuhE q Ieft-ha nder. obtained, ny tfe Cnicago Nationals from Omaha. has been released to the. Kansas-eity club of the American association, Presidsht It Veeck announced today. .s
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
DtTtH ffILIs .w.Nr GsSfEs

The Rgtehlf REgst eshlf1HIlIiil 1HIlIiil AT'E,rP sSsssTRa tea m w9uld. like st9a arrange sgames With any teamii jp sthisf city avs.ragins IT t9 .3 20 years ofraEf tsekh E ma naserg IS for a gafnso4h Merfdsns With the pro- vision that stiiei,sanae uprice be paid for a returnesame1isthis City. Vincent Mold ds the -nsaa4gEeT5snsS hei may be nornndunicated auithe1at 4s 1-2s@ View street6b Meriden. a a..1 eas. .,nr
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

-AopssaFE4eNIHRSlk TX kKDRoTNDI4Nas :>v-
 ssfP Pifts6ufgghf May fe.aaghfeft Yellow vtogse vhogse, the Indan who jofiied the . pitching staf5 sas,.the Pittsburgh Ma
 tionals this seasopssviAs JAnaihs with 'the issstzlE sas 1Ao HAguiairsl !Tts6S bscame Ra10 w16is istoasxhnn.sa, aosno ial lufs thaacla1b
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

r .uoas:t+cGames HndAyc7
 JeEseI City in Rochester.
 NewACk fin NoFohsOs7!ts3
 Reading o in Syracuee.e e., Baftimore in Bufalo. >~
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
Games Today.

--. Games Today.
 New Yorkin Detroit. "'
 Boston in ChicaEo..@ ... Phi1adelphfa in St, Louis. Washinston in Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

-t Two-baSc htt--Hooper. Stolen bases Hooper asD Mrfligan.a Sacrifec 9it-Johp son. Double plny-Mulrennn and SheeIy. N Left on bascs-Boston \, Chicago 12. Bases on balis-or Muirenap s Hfr by pitcher~- By Pennock tMostiD. Struck out-By Mul- renan .. Pennock 2. LynJares-Chnl and 5owens, Time or game-2:3O.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
krowa. uIanL Maekmen.

|H. May f2,--Shocker and Moore I q pitching. duel yesterday. but lost the decision when a base on |d the way for st. Bouis's only hdeiphia was unable to score:
 |e9
 st. Louis (A.J
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
NATIONAL EEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York;. St Louis l. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 4. Boston l.. Pittsburgh Q, 13 innings} Chicago ff9. Pffffadelph1s.t s.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
sxEsLA,YlAkesWIsEPs, CoEAsEs

Middletown,T May@2n n2.--Wesleyan
 wolf eeery rnste1l fHfthestennisrtoapna- iiirsnt withfiSpr fAE M. Css.A! o'ss-
 lege yesterday aftarhoonJ3 tskhssa tf,- tal oe!.t6iffsin a1skTsnsk EgA7an6 two in
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

for Moore in the eighth inning. .s....sst.+ .ss | % 60 x--s &in s.sssss.,s0 O O-o | |ba base--wililams. Double plays Dykes and Griffin Js"ft on bases phia c. st. hsuiS sf Eases. eu Moore {. FFsockor :. iIits-On b ! innings. keete Osin |. Struck
 Foore 2. Sneaker c. Losing pitch Umpires---Isvans and Hide flme--i is. a4h
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

.IIItIlE-.Il ID ! T W N-II s..tt.ss,.0 q Q Q e 0 % t- |
 httE-tlharritSs rtcintch. Jeauss.
 lrits~-uardnsrg tfNetlis 'sFt@ian noe .sLyapr SeN.all, atephcnssn, |oYelrskie, Double plays-Seweli.
 and fottnhton. Left on bases |a Fs x Dove as~l4s1. ssIl@@ss s1sn -bssIis |ney 2. Hits-=On Johnson tnj ,utpcy D Lp, .G,e lut. by pitchsr-- |N tApeaktri. struck out-By
 Courtney '. 6ovelcskie xa@ Eos |ars.-Jo mason. tfmpirrs--IDfnnsf.
 Mt+aon. Time of Kame--3 hours.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
Standing of the. Cluhs.

,..s. s, Gamll.ers Todax. st: Eopis in SeW fefk. Cincinnati in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh in Boston.
 Chicago in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
EASTERN EdEhGUE'

Resnits Yesterday Worcester S., Hnftn6fd o. New Haven 2, dwaterbdry 1. Bradgep6ft 5; Albany 1.sa PitESfiefdr3, I SpringfieldT2.s
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
Results Yestcrday

: Jersa,s CitNsn26. Syracuse g. s..
 RuffalQf 6 .doHeWar1s, 5e.s= !" E Rochester, B. Bajtimoro Al taa ss !, Ma aiRaadings.Iuronto double head $ CT was postponed on. account of high $ winds. ,-st.1.. alsI ,sl .te'f ff tas
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
A0dHGAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday Detroit 8, News York 1. Boston x3.1 Chicago .. St. Eo4dis fg Rhilad eIphiac 0. Cleveland If. Wasl1ingtoR @f
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
', '+,, Ms MsfIfrAsis, iI1l,cskhs l,s 'o,GA1r,.

N ,'5. WILLIAMS, ii t!s.s tIISAss olGGArrN.
 .sts&ew EeRA, A4SBola vzktdL4 4SVihiams
 oft Baltimore.s former sbahtanweight acrsamfaon. Knocked out Packey o'Gat- ty East side, boxer. last night in the ninth ..Tound tot. their, scheduled o12-
 round encounter, which featured the bf1i at tile Pioneer Sporting club. A
 succession of. wicked rights and lefts to the body, following 8 short, inside
 right iist v,.ltglgalp apfsA le so'GaIty for and d R1stsE Fee HilixIoh. sdisp sstasihx Ylth' isH iaanI M sY sSss7sSsgs ssa laSlg aYR aYhe
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

.''. 9o 1T. m,E 1rGamss Today, worSssstes at Hartford. FittsfeId at springHeid- Waterbury a; New Haven. Bridgeport at-Albany.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
ROGERS ALLEYS

,cCsnter Church vs. St. Marks K. O. w.
 s. Marks K. O. w. n m
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
Victory for Red sos.

NIFFWFN FVF htU NUts
 May i2s--wildness on the part of
 was responsible for Itoston's scoF- |o victory over Chicago yester- aoau. Tho batting ef Hooper ana |and the heldinE of Mulligan were hf. tlle.- sapas.Fs -.ta ..
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

San Francisco, May,saa4s.-Jake Ssfiaefer' of 'ssan'' Francesca o@ch nsoth blocks Of pay ufG a 40 0Dar relnsi Ate h or 1s.2 billiards with Eduoanf A4ure
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
sAIrlrrican Icague
International League

s. NJ. T. w. T. F. s. Ttl. Jer.-City --- 7- 12--2 20ik. ..
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
BASEBALL IN A NUTSf HELL

INTERNATIONAL EEAGUE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
 .BERNHEIM FUNERAL TO BE HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Julius Bern helm, age 76, who died at the resi- dence, 2StS Juniper avenue, south, at 9!50 o'clock yesterday morning, will be held from the residence this morn ing at 10:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Temple Emanu-El cemetery.
 The deceased suffered a stroke of apoplexy Sunday and had been in a serious condition since then. He was perhaps one of the best known men Of Birmingham and had wide circle of friends here who were shocked to learn of his death.
 The deceased was born at Hechingen, Wurttemburg, June 29, 1S45, and was brought to America when only three years old He lived in Philadelphia until 1878 and then moved to Holly Springs, Miss, where he remained until 1888. He was at Shelbyville, Ky, from 1888 to 1890, since which date he has lived in Birmingham. He was a vet eran member of the Knights of Pythias and was also member of the Masonic bodies and the Independent Order of B'Nai BRith.
 He is survived by his widow; two sons, $. Morris and Lewis Bernheim of Birmingham, and one daughter, Mrs Meyer s. Sacks, of Troy. Ala. He is also survived by three sisters, Mrs A. Hirsch, of Lancaster. Pa, and Mrs. A. Louer and Miss Annie Bernheim, of Chicago.
 Active pallbearers will be: Herman Rich, Sidney Long, Harry Strauss, George Nassauer, J. Friedman and Ben $ Veil. Honorary pallbearers will be: Jonas Sundheimer, Herman Lowenthal J. Bandham, Richard H. Fries, Simon B. Steiner, Joseph Beitman, Harry Licht. D. Y. Markstein and B. F Ezekiel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
THREE WILLS PROBATED

Will of the late Judge John w. Mac Queen was probated yesterday by T. P. Stiles, judge of probate. The entire estate, the value of which was not given. was left in trust to his brother, James William MacQueen, for the ben- eft of his son, Jesse B. MacQueen. J. w. MacQueen was named executor.
 The will of 1T. A. Chalifoux was pro. bated in the probate court, and the entire estate, with the exception of $1, was, left to the daughter of the deceased, Gertrude Adele. The value of the estate was $S,500. Paul E. Chali- foux was made executor.
 The will of Cooley Dersis was filed in the probate court yesterday. The estate was valued at $2.000 and was left to the widow of MT. Dersis. Chris Jebeles was made executor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
CAVALRY TROOP
 IS MUSTERED IN

"The Birmingham Sabres," the newly organized cavalry troop, were formally mustered into the service of the Alabama national guard last night by Col. w. w.. Screws at their armory on Fourth ave- nue. There were 51 men and three of ficers in line, several of the members of the troop being unavoidably detained by sickness and other causes. The troop has already reached it's maximum strength of 72 The officers are: Capt. J.. c. Carter, First Lieut. U. V. James, and Second Lieut.. Elmo McCray.
 Following the muster in of the troop talks, were made by Colonel Screws, Adjt. Gen. Hartley Moon, Maj. W. L. Baldwin, Capt. George Connors, honorary troop commander; Captain. Carter, and others. all complimenting the new organization and wishing it a successful and honor able career.
 Previous to the muster in Private E.. P. Lee. familiarly known as Noisy led the boys in the singing of num- Der of old and popular melodies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
TODAY'S PROGRAMME CONVENTION

Bread, Gould, Baking New York.
 Bread general II 45 mWha the Housekeeper Thinks Good Loaf of Bread speaker be selected today. Discussion Adjournment.
 21 mThe Clean, We'll We'll Lighted Well Painted Bakeries F. O. Stone Stone Baking Atlanta Ca BOO mThe Value of We'll Well Painted sonviLe, Fla.
 33O mThe Value of AdvertngPoses Bulletins Outdoor and B. 400 mHow the
  4:45 D m-Report O  of the time limited because of discussion. Adjournment
 will at
  around the will follow
 mBanquet everybody
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
TWO YOUNG VICTIMS OF 4
 SHOTGUN ACCIDENTS


 Gordon Cook, 15-yaer-oid son Of W. l.. Cook of BIOcton. who was injured recently by the accidental explosion of shotgun in the hands of n playmate, died yester- day morning at n local infir1nnry' His body was shipped to BlOctons where the funeral services will be held today.
 Shot by the accidental discharge of n shotgun in the hands of a cOmpaniOn while on a hunting trip near TOadvine, hts home, Alvin Clyde Rogers, age 16, died at local infirmnry yesterday morn ing early. He is the son of John l.. Rogers of TOadvine.
 The boy was brought to the City hospital Monday night, fol- lowing the accident, and died few hours later. His body will be shipped to Gorgas. Ala, where the funeral will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
SUNDAY SALES

Introduction of an ordinance provid- ing for Sunday tire service by Com missioner, Burruss at yesterday morn ing's session of the city board is ex- pected to renew the struggle staged several weeks ago, when a similar proposition was voted down by a vote of to 1. MT. Burruss asked that the ordinance be passed until the next meeting. s
 An ordinance denying the right to sell oil and gas on Sunday will come up for discussion at the next meeting also. This ordinance was introduced several weeks ago by Commissioner Hornady. ea.f-e.-
 There was no quorum of the com mission yesterday afternoon. Com missioners Barrett and Burruss met, only to adjouSn until 10 o'clock this morning, when the business which was to have come up will be considered,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
KENTUCKY COAL
 BUREAU MEETING
Annual Session Held Here To- day-Labor Features Not
 In Scope

About 25 members of the Western Kentucky coal bureau will arrive in Birmingham this morning at 1925 o'clock over the Louisville and Nash vile railroad to be the guests of the Alabama Coal Operators association during the day.
 At 10 o'clock, the visitors will hold an executive session at the Tutwiler hotel, and at 10;90 the general meet ing scheduled for the day will take place.
 At 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the guests will be given dinner at the Southern club, and at o'clock they will go on an industrial tour of the district in automobiles. Bayview coal mines and steel mills of the Tennessee company will be among the industries visited. f
 Following standing committees will make reports at the meeting in the morning:
 Traffic-C. F. Richardson, Sturgis, Ky, president of the Western Ken lucky Coal company.
 Conservation and Safety4Edwar Holt, Central, Kentucky, chairman.
 Preparation and Cleaning of Coal J. L. Rogers, president and manager or Rogers Bros. Coal company, Pewter, Kentucky.
 Cost Of Production-Monro E. La nier, Birmingham. chairman
 Welfare and Bath Houses-Presid dent Frank D. Rash, Burlington, Ky.
 The Western Kentucky Coal bureau was formerly the Western Kentucky Conservation association. It has noth- ing to do with the labor contracts or with coal prices. It is devoted to pro- auction, conservation, welfare work and safety. }1
 Invitation to hold the meeting here was extended by Monro Lanier, Bir- mingham, who operates mines in both states
 MT Lanier, Morris Bush, George w. corners, W. G. Adams and c. B. Bis sell constitute the committee on en- tertainment of the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
AUTO CLUB ID PLACE.
 DIRECTION SIGNS.

Beginning within the next few days, the Birmingham Automobile club will place direction signs on every road lead- ing out of the city. The signs will be posted a mile apart for distance of 100 miles on every road and will keep the traveller posted as to Just what town he is approaching.
 Under the directions on the signs will be the slogan, Posted by the Birming- ham Automobile Club" which will mark the sign as official directions for the district.
 The first road to be posted will be the one leading to Decatur. Later signs will be put up on the roads leading to Gads- den, Montgomery, Jasper, Anniston, Tus- caloosa, Warrior and others. Officials of the Automobile club expect to have the work completed by the middle of May, when tourists going north begin to pour into the city in large numbers.