davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

IN future history. If they strive for
sturdy mental. physical and spiritual
development. according to DR.. II. T..
Gregory, director OF tho Bishop Mu
scum. here. and an authority on tn"
Polyncsian people.
pr Gregory. who made this state
mcnt before gathering OF the
Daughters OF Hawaii. declared that
the death or life OF tn" race is up
to the Hawaiians themselves" He
pointed TO the Navajo population OF
10000. Or. Gregory added:
Other Polyncsian peoples are in
crcasing in number and civilization.
and there is no reason why the Iia
waiians should not do the same, Z
they can DC brought to believe in
,bcu, S,lNcS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Delegates. and who lost his lie while
bathing at Mays Head. y. g. Seated
next in order come the following:
Judge Martin r. Burks, now of the
supreme Court of Appeals: c. Carl
ton jackson. examiner of records: Ben
r. Barrett, formerly of Richmond:
Major James y. Stubbs. Of Gloucester:
Lieutenant Governor Edward Echols,
OF Staunton. and Judge George s
Shackeiford. OF Orange (dcccascd).
To tho right OF Justice Harlan is Rob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

about the center OF the group Seated
in chair on the extreme right Of tho
picture is Judge ~ NJ. Aiken, for
many years judge OF ;he Corporation
Court Of panvilie. who died few
years ago. AZ the extreme loft oi the
picture is seen Roosevelt Page. the
Second Auditor. who was then prac.
ticing law in THIS city To FACES
left. tho sixth person seated is VIII
liam McRae, "f Petersburg. for
long time a member Of tho House of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

have passed ON. The address n that
cccasion-the hic event of til, session
was by Justice Harlan. OF Ken
lucky. member OF the United States
supreme Court. Justice l.l-lan is in
the picture. seated in the front row
and directly in front 4 the window
TO tho loft OF the do.r.
One OF tho interesting figures of
the picturs is that OF Josiah Stlckley
OF Shenandoah, tho one with The lons,
whisherS and clad in gray suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

total enrolment for lo2o-2l. it viii
be seen. is more than l,S0o. II is an
tcipat,d that in the school year
i""l-2s the total enrolment Will
reach 1900. \ handsome dorm!tory
Of Colonial style, hdrmonizinE with
the ancient architectural style of the
college. has just been completed. 1t
VIII accommodate Ia women. The
building contains a gymnasium and
swimming pool for women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

crt NJ. Hughes, OF Norfolk. and viii
liam Writ Henry. of this city ode
ccaseb.
Captain Micajah Wood. of Char
lottcsviile tdcccascd). stands in the
second row directly in front OF the
doorway, and To his left is s. s. p.
Patteson. Of this city. Judge George
J. llundlcy. of Farmville. the oldeS,
active judge in the state. Is tho Soc
Cnd man to the left OF MIR Pattcson
Directly behind Lieutenant Cover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Just twenty-five years aGo on July
II. the Virginia Bar Association met
at Old Point Comfort. in tho Hotel
lygeia. for its annual session. Fol-
lowing the custom. the lawyers as
semhicd and had group picture
taken. the the one printed here is
that OF quarter Of century ago.
limo has worked many changes m
the personnel OF the association of
that period. and many Of the men
who were CONSTRUCTIONS in that day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
DECLARES HAWAIIAN
RACE NEED NOT DIE OUT

HONOLULU, June c5.-HawaiianS.
generally regarded AS members of
n fast-dyinG race. may foil the e.
forts of the grim reaper to wipe
them from the face of the earth and
mako of themSclNns 4 strong poMcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

aud one of the interesting things is
the fact that the women appearing
in the picture admitted tina, they had
ears ndthey did not try to hide
them with wads and knots of hair. as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
FAVORABLE REPORT
 ON COTTON CROP HAD LITTLE EFFECT
At the Close the General Mar ket Was Steady, at a Net Advance of Five to
 TWenty-t three Points
By Associated Press

New York, June S.--A favora bl c weekly report on crop progress by the weather bureau failed to stimu- late any fresh selling of conseauence in the cotton market today, and ear ly declines were followed by rallies on covering There was also a re- newal of foreign trade buying on the advance from 13.26e to 1S.4sc for Oc- tober, and that position closed at lS.44c. with the general market clos ing steady at a net advance of to 23 points.
 The market opened steady at an advance of 1 point to a decline of 2 points and sold about to points net lower during the middle of the ton. This was promoted by reports of good rains in western and central sections of the belt and the expecta- ton of an encouraging weekly re- view of the crops progress. There was very little pressure of southern selling, however, while both London and Liverpool advices referred op- timistically to prospects for an early improvement in British labor condi- tions, and there were complaints ot drouth from some eastern belt sec tons. These features checked sell ing for short account and when the weekly report indicating that the crop had made good advance failed to stimulate offerings, the market turned steadier on covering. There was bullish comment on the state ment that boil wecvilS were spreading all over Georgia and were present in parts of Texas, the Mississippi delta, southern Alabama and parts of Carolina. Later in the day private reports of weevil damage in Texas were received and appeared partly responsible for the advance which carried July up from 12.50c to 12.6Sc and December from 13.72c to 13.97c, Last prices were within 3 to points of the best with new crop positions relatively firm. Houses with foreign trade connections which had bought here yesterday, were credited with buying again this afternoon, although a local shipper who has recently re- turned from Europe says that Bell guim. France and Italy have suf- ficient cotton to carry them well in- to the new season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Wrx, Aa-.rgofAd pAaou

New Orleans, June S.--Complaints of great numbers of boil weeviis Tn important sections of the belt and reports of much better demand for spots, especially for shipment through Galveston and Savannah, following declines in early trading, put the price of cotton higher today, trading, due to a lower Liverpool market than expected and to disap- pointment over the lack of the New York progress toward settlement or British labor troubles. From net declines of to g points the marke rose to net advances of 15 to sl points, finally closing II to IS net higher on the day. July traded down to 12.o3c and then rose to 12-21c. closing at 12.23c.
 The weekly crop reports from tho government were regarded as favor able, outside of their mention of the prevalence of the boil weevil. but reports of crop progress caused little selling. The feature of the entire set of weekly crop reports was re- garded as being the statement thaS in Georgia the boli weevil was spreading everywhere.
 Around midsession the effect or insect reports appeared to be wear ing off but in their place came tue talk of better demand for cotton from Bremen. One account had II that ocean rates out of gulf ports for Bremen were being raised be- cause of the greater demand Tor room from cotton shippers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Daily Financial Gossip

sional opportunities involved m amount of work which unless there were some recreation would have broken dowtn a very strong man. In order to carry on his work he was ac- customed to rise two hours, sometim es three hours. before breakfast, even though he may have been at his labors until late hour the night before In this way he was able to accomplish an amount of work which many lawyers would have thought sufficient for an entire day. He, however. always took time to gain the tonic of fresh air. No doubt while Secretary of State his capacity for intense and prolong ed work will be of avail to him. Only those who are of the administration and not all of them, and some in this city who are near of kin to him.. have knowledge of the magnitude in vol ume and in impor ta nee of the labors which the Secretary of State at this time must submit to. It is observed that many are the commentators which come from all parts of the country and from men of ability who did not vote for him for President, for the manner in which he has grasped the responsibilities of the state department.
 The Ex-President nnd the Secretary of State
 If President Harding were to ap- point William H. Taft chief justice of the supreme court, that appointment would give & special qualification to the Secretary of State There is an interesting and somewhat unusual as- sociation between tho ex-Proxident and the Secretary of State Taft has sometimes said that he regards Nr. Hughes as the possessor of an intel lect unsurpassed by any American and peculiarly adapted to the pursuits q statesmanship. On the other hand, Secretary Hughes has sometimes ssid that in his opinion Taft is intellectu- ally one of the great minds of his time. although he sometimes feared that the American people did net fully appreciate both tho intellectual pro- fundity and acute intellect which he, Hughes, had discovered that Taft pos sesscs. But in all probability neither the ex-President nor the former can-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
LOCAL MARKETS

Fresh shipment of California cante- loupes was a featnre of the Morris avenue fruit business yesterday. Red snapper lead in the fish shipments Though there was no increase In the price of eggs since Tuesday, local dealers expect the price to be raised soon because of the scarcity of them in the market.
 (Beil-Rodgers ProAuce co.) Erxs-Freah csndled, 2sc. Hens-zs927c.
 Friers-Soc,
 Butter-20c.
 Csataloupes-t3 per crate. Appies-fancy Winesaps: l25. lSs. "A. .2e Bansnss Eight hand punches, 50 to 60 Lemons -california Terrier brand fin. orsngesUcslifornia Val. 17s, 200, sls, 2s0, ss.so; 16o. s5.50; 12S, $450; 100. .$4. Pineappies-3O. ss, s6 crate; 43, s475 Georgia Peaches-s2se.
 Watermclons-so@7 per 10s. Sweet Corn-31 per crate. Beans-Fresh green. $25093.c5 market basket.
 squa.h--Yellow and white, small crate. s1.50.
 Csbbase-Home grown green stock. Tomatoes---Fan ncy Florida, 12e .45o crate: choice, 1so, .s.2s crate. Potatoes--Sweets, Porto Rico, kiln dried, New Irish: Alabama red No. I. 1oe-ib. sack, g; Nc. ?, 1eo-lb; sack, t2; s2.2S per crate; Texas crystal white, sa.7s crate.
 okra--Florids. s4.soe5 crate Beans-Michigan navy. 1oe-ib. sack. e h.; California lima. larger shc lb. Cali fornia lima baby, Sc lb.
 PeAa-HiAckcvA. No. Virginia stock, roasted, sack lots, 1oc h.; No. Virginia stock, roasted, 5o-lb. lots, 1$c lb;; Alabama stock. shc. Cheese--Full cream Daisies, lShc lb. Mackerel-loo count, s7.so keg. b.; SO to 70, 1.c lb..; 70 to 80, i2c ib.; so to 90, He lh. 90 to 100, Sc lb. Rice-ss ncy head, Sc lb. Evaporated Peaches-Fsnc ncy, 5o-ib boxes. 1sc b.; Standard, bo-lb. boxes. 17c Evaporated Apricots-Fancy 25-lb. boxes .5e lb;; choice. &5,lb. boxes. zoe h. Dixie Cakes-5-lb. 23c h. Angsius, Marshmsllows-So 15c packages Market Baskets--Dozen. 7so.
 Fish
 Standard Fish co.) Gray Snapper-12Ac. Red Snapper-1sc.
 Spanish Mackerel-22c. Pompa no--35c.
 Salt Water Trout--2o q 22c. Mixed Fish--12c.
 Mullct--10c. Csrp---1sc.
 Swift & Co.,, Packers.) D. S. Clear Beliies-1I 0i4ac Pure Lard-Silverieaf. l2hc. Jewel Shortening-10hc. Hams-Reguiar. zsG3Sc. Fork Loins--22 G36c. Bacon-z464sc.
 Butter-32c.
 Eggs-2Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
MARINE NEWS
By Associatetl Pfes,

Port Eads, June s.-Arrived: Biaaf- jcid (Nor.}, Spain; Celebes Maru (Jap), San Francisco; Nicarao (Hond.). Port Cortez; Omoa (Hond. !, Tcla.
 Sailed: Iroquois (Br), London; Quimistan (iond), Tela; Steel Trad CT, Calcutta: Santa Isabel, Cienfue- gos; Teguicagalpa (Hond.). Ceiba.
 Mobile, June s.-Entered: Munis- la, Hanava.
 Cleared: Barkentine Amazon. Orange. Texas; schooner Jen Mckay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
FORT MOVEMENT

By Associated Press
 New Orleans: Mddling, ll.50c; re ceipts. 4s7o; sales, s4S; stock, 4b7,- 457.
 Galveston: Mddling. 11.soc; re- ceipts, T,471; sales, 1,01s; stock. Ss@,- I'll.
 Mobile: Middling. 1o.75c; receipts, 20; stock, 15,935.
 Savannah. Middling, 11.5oc; re- ceipts, 1,76S; exports, 20,s12; sales. 233; stock, I5445S.
 Charleston: Receipts, SO; stock, 253,27s. Wilmington: Middling. 1o.7sc; re- ceipts, 345; stock, s7,o54.
 Texas City: stock, 17,6z2. Norfolk: Middling, 11.sSc; receipts, 5s&: sales, 14s; stock. 1os,ss4. Boston: Middlinx. 1275c; receipts. 1so; stock, 10.S00. Philadelphia: Receipts. 50; stock.
 New York: Middlins. ls.soc; stock. il42514, Minor ports: Stock, e,s7s. Total today: Receipts, 15.41s; ex- ports, 2o,312; stock, 1,60S,sS4
 Total for week: Receipts, S5,2aS; exports, Ss752.
 rotal for season: Receipts, e.17.,- 46s; exports, 14.S37,S5s.
 INFERIOR MOVEMENT Houston: Middling, 11.75c; receipts. 254; shipments, 5,12S; sales. 4,o2o; stock, sl7.2s4.
 Memphis: Middling, 11.50c; receipts. 7o2; shipments. 1,sss: sales, l,ioo; stock. s2,sss-
 Augusta: Middling, 1l.00c; receipts, s71: shipments, LOIS; sales. S9l stock, 130,SSo.
 St. Louis: Middling, 1l.5oc; re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro- duce Exchange Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- ieited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
NEW YORK BONDS By Associated Press

U. S. 2a. registered, bid ........ 100
 U- S. 2s, coupon. bid ............. 99H U- S 4s registered, bid ............ 104
 U- $. 4s. coupon. bid s.............. 104
 Panama 3s. registered. bid .... 7s
 Panama 3s- coupon, bid ,......... 76
 American Smelt- & Ref. 5s ... 76G American Tel & Tel. cv. ss ........ s7A Atchison gen. Is -................ 74
 Atlantic Coast Line lst ls ......... 7sh Baltimore & Ohio cv. AIS . S7A Bethlehem Steel ref. 51, offered . BIZ Central or Georgia Consoi. 6s ..... s2N Central Leather 5s ............... Ss
 sssss'f; SSsissss Ss's sy E; :; Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref 4s .. G5ss City of Paris 6s ............... 99 Colorado & Southern ref. 4Ms - 73K Denver X Rio Grsnde consol. 4s . s3
 Dominion of Canada 5s l9sI ..... ssA Illinois Central ref. is'.......,.... is E" Int. Mer. Marine 6s ............... S1 Kansas City Southern ref. 5s ... 74@ Liggett X Myers 5s bid ....... s4X Louisville 6 Nashville un. 4s ... 7sjs Missouri Kan & Texas 1st 4s .... 79is Missouri Pac. gen. Is .......... 52M New York Central deb. es .... sTN Norfolk & Western cv. 6s ....... l00ii Pennsylvania gen. 5s ............ s3
 Republic iron < Steel 5s lis4oj ~ sf
 St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s ... e4s. Seaeoard S Air AT, Line adj Ss ....... s1 southern Bell Tel 5s ........... S1Jk Southern Pacific cv. 5s ......... S5jz Southern Railway 5s ....,..... g. Southern Railway gen. Is ..... 5sH Texas x Pacific 1st' 6s ........... IS United Kingdom of G. B. 6 I. SIS
 'lsoD ................... s4% '; S5; ;; Steel ss ......;.....,- 9sE Wabash 1st 5s .................... s4. Wilson & Co. cv. 6s .......,.,... 21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09


 Fed Steers-Good to choice, SiA@7Isc; medium to good. SIS 6shc; common to medium. 4A0shc.
 Grass Cattle (according to weight, quai- fly and flesh): Steers. 667c; fat cows s@sc; medium cows, 4@5c; cutters, sh Q 5c; light bulls, s04c; oxen, 2@6c; fat yearfings. 0sc; medium yeariinEs. 49sc vealers, 6USc.
 Hogs-Chece corn fed hogs, 1s5 and up, T,Ac; choice corn fed hogs, 125 to 1S5, sh@7Ac;. choice corn fed hogs. 90 to 1s5, 5ia epsc light pigs e5 lbs. down. 5 E 9sc best heavy rough hogs. 5@sc; half fat rough hogs, 5c. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to % per h.. less than above prices Meal and Feedstuff Sl7' No. 2 corn, ssc; corn chops, t2-1o; meal per cent, $ss: hen feed, 100 lbs, S2.25; timothy, $34; choice pea green al falfs, s3s; wheat straw, $as ton. No. l Green Salt Hides-5c No. 2 Green Salt Hides-4c.. No. Green Fresh Hides-Sc. No. Green Fresh Hides--2c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-ec. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-Se. No i Dry Salt Hides--7c. No Dry Salt Hides-ec. Sheep Skins--1oB25c. Goat SlStns-10615c. Horse Hides-t163.
 rsllow--4 65c.
 Beesw ax--.3 Q 2sc.
 Clear Grease Wool--12G 1Sc, Clear Washed Wool--1S U 3ec. Burry Wooi--6@s Ginseng tWiid)-s6s.
 Spot Cotton
 Good middling ...11
 strict middling ............ 1oA
 Middling .......s...,..... 9M
 Strict low mlddiing ........ TM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
COFFEE MARKET
 Ry Assacisted Prcss

BY AH66CtALGN fI6n&
 New York, June 8.-Recent ad- vances were followed by consider able realizing in the market for cof- fec futures here today. while the rather unsettled showing of the Bra xiIian markets may have inspired nome scattered selling for reac- tior. After opening to 12 points lower, active months sold some to IS points below last nights closing fis11res with September easing off 10 6-S7c, but later reports of re- neweA firmness came in from Brazil md the price rallied to s.99c- The wenexal market closed net unchanged 10 points lower. July, e.5Sc: Sep Member, s.s6c; October. 7.10c: De- sneuber, 7.sTc; January, T.47c: March. 8-s7c: May, T.S6c-
 Spot coffee steady: Rio 7s- 7c; mat 60,000 bags of Santos coffees have been sold in the cost and 6reixiat market here during the past tweek- Today's offers included San xos 4s at s-75c to loo, American hre6afx. No fresh offers were re- ported from Rio or Victoria
 The early cables reported aa ad- fvance of 100 reis in the dollar buy tur rnts with decline of Md in 8hA Rio exchange on London. Rio euturec were 100 reis higher and rsn&os 115 to 425 reis higher. Two wpecfaI cables were received from Raneos later, the first reporting 8 iAecRine of 15o to 400 reis and the neccnd m advance of 25 to 225 rcis- N apocial cable from Rio was I00 sress higher to so reis lower, but the nccuracy Of the figures was oues- k6oned. Brazilian port receipts. 39,- 500; Jundiahy. 21,00e. Rio cleared, ' 20 for New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
MONEY RATES AND
 EXCHANGE WI RE
 MARKET FEATURES
In Stocks IrreguIarity Was Present From the Outset,
 Session Marked By Re- ] actions and ReCoverieS
Rr Ansnniatnd Press

New York, June S.-Relaxed money rates and recurrent weakness in for eign exchange overshadowedi to- days operations In the stock market. Call loans opened st 7 per cent but before midday eased to 6 is per cent, the lowest quotation in many weeks. Time rates were unchanged but brok- CTS reported more liberal offerings which extended to bank acceptances and mercantile paper.
 Explanation was lacking for the further collapse of international To- mittances which amounted to Sc in the pound sterling and 10 to 4s points in French. Belgian. Italian. Swiss. Spanish and Dutch bills Re- newed sales of sterling in London and Paris by German interests, specu- lative pressure at this center, and the supreme councils delay in meet ing were among reasons assi gned for the reaction
 In banking circles. tho engrossdng topic was the announcement of the treasury departments forthcoming offering of some s5oo,00o,000 short term notes to sustain government securities.
 In stocks ire eguarfty was present from the outset, the session being marked by a series of reactions and recoveriea Standard issues were un- der greatest pressure in the later dealings, the lower money rate eN- erting little influence.
 Dealings in bonds again were fair 1y diversified with many cross cur rents There was early selling Of Liberty issues, presumably because Of the new treasury offering. Other domestics were irregular and MeAt- can government 5s lost h per cent. Total sales, par valus. $14,375,o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
M,CoRD IN BAD HEALTH

Goodwater, June S-(Special.) )-The many friends of z. D. McCord of this place will regret to know that his physical condition is such as will necessitate attention at hospital Last year MT. McCord was compelled to go away for treatment and his re- lief was thought to be permanent then, but his condition has been on the decline for some time sx7tin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

celpts. 1.s3s; shipments, 1,es5: stock. 51.5Sa. Atlanta: Middling, 11.46c. Little Rock: Mddling, 11.25c; re- ceipts, S47; shipments, 1,1T4 sales. 1Sc; stock. 65,5o1.
 Dallas: Middling. 1ss5c sales. g. o1o Montgomery. Mddling, 10.50c Total today: Receipts, s,cS9; ship
 ments. s.705; stock, s47,5ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
NAVAL STORES Rxk

savannah. Ga, June S--Turpen- tine, 5sc; sales, PSI; receipts, 33e; shipments, 2,6ss; stock, s,S4o. Rosin firm; sales, 576; receipts. s5s: ship ments- 2.S4o; stock. 76,0l6.
 Quote: B, D, $s.s0: E, $s.55@s.so. F, $S.so; G. $s.65; H. $s.7o@s.75: $3s5; K, $4.so; NJ. s4Ss; N. s5.os@ 5.s0; Wg, s5.75@s.oo; Wv. $6.5o@7s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 By Associated Presa
DRY GOODS MARKET

ny aks0tl1t6U Pfo6S
 New York, June s.--Cotton goods were quiet today. Yarns were less in demand Women's knit goods and hosiery continued steady. but men $ lines were quiet. Worsted yarns fo : future delivery developed slowly. There were more inquiries for early shipment of mems wear. Sample dress goods continued to sell well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
DRUC BUSINESS CHANGES .dANDs

Goodwater. June S.--tSpeciaL )--J. M. Downing, popular druggist of this place. has sold his drug business to Dr. M D. Whitehead, and the lat ter will take. charge of the business at once. It is not known what kind of business Mir. Downing will en- gage in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
SUGAR MARKET


 New York. June S.-The raw sugar market was quiet and unchanged at 500 for centrifugal. Porto Ricos were offered at that level without kinding buyers. There was only a auiot trade in raw sugar futures. Int prices were easier under scat tered liquidation. prompted by the unsettled feeling in the spot mar ket. Closing prices were 5 to IS points net lower; July closed at Sole; September. s.s1c; December. R.Soc, all bid.
 The market fs~ refined was un- hhnged at 6.25c to 6.30c for fine eranulated, although some second Rand sugars arc available below these Quotauona. Trading continued light
 Businew in refined futures con- histed of one lot of September at { eents, which was unchanged from khe previous close, although final bids were 15 to 20 points below. 5uly closed at S-s5c; August and Sep kember, 5.Xec, and October, 5.70c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

dfd1te for President will sit in the chair so long and so worthily occu- pied by Chief Justice White