davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Freight Shins Due
Due To-day

Due To-day
Grande caarde. San Francisco. Aug 1s.
servlan Prince. Buenos Ayres Aug 30,
Furness, Witty 4 Co
City Of Lucknow. oi0rsi,ar sns,ra Aug i,,; y, -
s . stray s S Corp
Eastern Trader, HonoIulu Aug 81.
Tampa -lntcrocean s $ Co
Fonswandr, Hull Sept 2 Robert / Hague
Tromdj jensf1ord, Christian.a Aug I'll.
Norwegian -Americsn Line
Relihald. Hull Sept S. James Bali
ssossse, ,Lss.l9.a Lsnaon Sept 2. Furne swith,
Eastern Leader, Itartiepool Sept 8.
Knoxville City. Los Angeles Sept
Isthmian Limo
Due Tomorrow
Alpine Range, Middcshoro Sept G.
Furness, Witty G. Co
Bessegyen, Bilbao Sept 2. Garcia Il Diaa
Due Thursday
Fenchurch' Malaga Sept A.,
I.ongely. Andros an Sept 3,
Lackawanna. Grangemouth Sept 7.
Leighton. Para Sept Q. .Lamport 6 Holt
Due Friday
Irishman. Liverpool Sept g,
white Star Line
Dryden. Cuxhayen Sept a.. Barber Lines
Livingston Roe. Rotterdam Sept 6.
Robert L. HaFue
Troubadour. Rio de Janeiro Sept 2.
Kerr Lines
Due Saturday
Corfe Castle. Cape Town Aug 81,
Barber Lines
Puget Sound. Sunderland Sept s.
8 ltinore Co
f d Asche, Copenhagcn Sept S,
Rooe.t l. Hague
Santa Rosa, Los Angeles sept 4.
Isthman Lines
Due Sunday
Port Hacking, Liverpool Sept H.
Funch Edge & Co
Mushegon Huelva Sept s.
Fnreign Trans & Mere Corp
Biornst1erne Bjorn on. Marseilies. VAN
couveT, Aug 90. Bennett. Hvoslet Co
Bergsdaien, Shields Sept g.
benham & Boyesen
Due Monday
Tamaha Constan,inople Aus &C.
Standard Oil
City of Newcastle. Perrin Aug 26,
Norton, Lilly & Co
Due Tuesday, Sept rs
Cabo Ortsgal. Barcelona, Sept 8,
Ybarra Line
Idomeneus. Gibraltar Sept 12. Booth S $ Co
City o: Pittsburgh. Swansea sept Is.
Norton Lilly & Co
Rockaway Park, Newcastle, Sept 6, via
providence. .SusQuehanna Line
Lena Luckenbach, San Francisco Sept Q.
Lucl<enbach S s Co
Bonheur. Para Sept a.. .Lamport & Holt
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Foreign, Ports
Arrivals

BARI. Sept s--casey. New Orleans.
GENOA, Sept 13--Janus (Fr). New
LISBON, Sept 15-Phoebus (Fr), New
DARTMOUTH. Sept l5-volumnia tBr),
HAVRE, Sept l5-west Durfee. Nor
ROTTERDAM Sept 14--August tNor),
New Orleans; 10. Aldebaran Du), New
Orleans; Bellatrix tDul Baltimore; Saeo,
BRIsToL, Sept ls-Bastern Pilot. New
York via St ,,1S, J"hn, n b..
ARDRossSN, Sept l7-Knut Jarl
Ns6' NsW ssp 5aT oa s9 ssar MsnFSs ssw
eTRs-oN. Sept ls-Eastern sword.
HREMi'N, Sept 1a--Bio. Mobile; To-
malva Galveston.
HAMBURG, Sept l4--New Britain, Bal
tgANTwERP. Sept 15-srazilier tBr),
BARRY. Sept 15-canadian Ranger
DELAGoA BAY. Sept ls--Kasama tBr).
srEz. sert 1s--Kosmo tBr), Calcutta
for Ioston and New To.k
6 LlyERI DOL Sept IS Parthenia .6Rr)
YORK Canadian Miller tBa, 's5o; Mon trs Mew
nakotian Cnrl. Montreal Tor Manches.er
SEPT u, Megantic GEO, Montreal; Sent IL
Msingy Hil lE1), New York. - 40
=. sHaALtJs, Sept 10 Caiingowan {3r1.
MANCHESTER, Sept Mercian err,
iSr,y Nrw YORK YORK via Ii IIiyerpool; Sept IL Convai..
ioTia tSwedl. Chatham, y r.
New YORK for @ asgow (ana processede
cisco. 'ah iran
GLASGOW. Sept II Tpnts,ar ,p.>
Montreal: Janeta fBD. Ciontuegns AA'1'' :
real N-'iJ, mont
PLYMOUTH. Sept IS - FINLAND. nsv
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Mr.. Munson Entertai1s
Yachtsnaen at Dinner

Mr.. frsnn c. aiu~-on, president Of
the Muuson Steamship Line, e tor
'ained the owners and slippers Of the
international six-meter yachts at din
Der at the Fillmore last night The
Inner was followed by box party at
the Globe Theatar
The eEests inclrded Mr. Frank Rob
ertson, owner of the Caryl, and Mrs.
Roter son, Of G aseow; Mr. John hstir,
Mr, +. G. Stephen, owner of Cola III,
which has won two out Of the siv races
MIR. Maurice Clarke, Mr.. Near drew,
member Of the Cola crew; Sir R Ralph
Gore. who sailed Jean, and Lady Gore;
Mr.. N c. Nell, owner of Rec, and Cap
tain Dixon. his sailing master; Mrs.
Hayworth. Miss Fassie Hayworth, Miss
Beatrice Pynchon, of Gree: wich.l Goan,
daughter Of Geoyg2 Pynchon, the2ashef-
ican yacht owner; Miss Marion Crane
If Chicago, and the Misses Emily and
Margaret Coy'e. nieces of Mr. Munson
Tomorrow night the yach tsmen will
be entcrtaii ed yb Mr. Hare Wander
bit at dinner at the New York Yacht
Club
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
rs,r'.,o D;sossors

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1s--Thomas /
Wand, previously rerorted. still ashore on
rockies at Pfeffer Point Vessel poupdine
heavily decks awash. back broken heavy
list 10 port, will he total loss.
Pedro Christonherson (s'wed). which ar
rived nth from Buenos Ayres. reports
bout 100 logs adrift be ween Point Sur
and Santa Barbara, Calf, channel. and d
menace to navigation.
GUAM, Sept 1S-Pensacola, navy trans
pert. went aground 10th in Aria Harbor
during typhoon; not seriously damaged
SEATTLE, Sent 1S-Bark George Curtis,
rom Bristol Bay in collision 18th with
Haga Maru (Jap). from Hongkong Aug l9
for Seattle, during dense fog off west
FONT Light Both vessels damaged
slightly.
over schr Anvil. previously reported
ashore on Kelr Reef. foated and arrived
Fnrt Angeles 17th in Tow u 8 tug Snoho-
mish. Proceeded to this port for repairs.
Starboard bow damaged. leading slightly.
Ketchikan Queen. previously repor' ed
ashore on White Reef Island, in no danger
and expected to float at high water. Pas
sengers taken off.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Threats of Wax
Hurt Trade TO
The Near East
Exporters Cancel Shipments
as Prospect Of Hossili les
Is Seem. Some Steamers
Are Diverted From Ports
Smyrna Traffic Disrupted
War Risk Rates Advance 10
SI.S0 on$lg0 Commerce
TO SouiIs Russia Stopped

Freight traffic to Near Esst ports
has been restricted by threats of war,
with the result that some exporters
arc cancsIing COMMITMENTS officials
Of steamship lines running to those
ports said yesterday This applies to
eargoas bound for Constautinopie.
Smyrna, the pardanelIes and other
1sevant cities. Trade with Smyrna by
sea has been abandoned for the pres
eps. Inquiries were received yester-
day for space to Trieste and f ume,
With the idea Of transshipplng By rail
from t'ose po nts 70 the oesghborhood
Of Smyrna. brokers reported.
One of the unfortunate results Of
the present disturbed condIt eas in
C0nstantinople, from the point OF view
Of exporters and steamsh men, is
that the commerce with Odessa and
other south Russ IN ports, which was
slowly T4iving, hiss row received an
other seth *. ID was said that for
the FIRST time snce the war III re s
evidence o. good business with the
Black Sea.
MaFne Underwriters reported yes
.crday hat war risk rate, t9l ewing
Lie lead Of the london na~get, had
advanced from aronHd 0 cents 10 $3.50
a $ie0, varying according 20 the near
ness Of The ports 10 the scene OF pos
aible hos.ilitics Otler insu ance rates,
which are exclusive Of tfe risk OF cap
ture, seizure or destruction from war,
are not affected.
While traffic 10 the Far East through
he Suez Canal has Tot yet been IN
ured, ne uneasine Is reported, due
70 uncerta mtg as to tae NOV en3on nts o.
Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
SoTICI: TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHErMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
or the positions of merchant vessels re-
:eived through the Independent Wire-
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration OF America. Shipnnasters of
vessels with radio apparatus may, with
oot charge. report their (T1D noon
positions through the following com
merciai radio stations in the United
states prone Il Is important that
these reports shou be sent promptly
at noon each day in orde- that they
may be received IN time for publica tIon.
=, Position reports can also be sent
through the stations OF the Independent
wireless Telegraph Company. Inc, New
YORK ,nsr City tWCG), Babylon. L. I.
NWsE), East Hampton. L /. (WsA}.
New London Conn. (WS70.
NO :harge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest news and wea ther
reports.
The Radio Corporation Of America
wan rAceive position reports through
ne tMcei1 foliow'ng S,g stations: Cape Cod
Torn T-onnon;; n, Conn. n ny, .WLc>, Cape May. New
MEDICAL and surgic ADVICE will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
ton OF America by the II. S. Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
OUTGOING Steamships

on .raNel Page, Eeighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
Sail To-day
Roussillon. Havre, IL M ......67, n r.
Resolute, Hambarg. 10 NJ M....,..S6, y Il
America, Palermo, T M ........97, N r
Sail Tomorrow
President Monroe, Londcu. PM.
4, IIoboken
s. Bush Docks. B'klyn
River Araxes, Alexandra IL NJ IA, n X
Ft st George. Bermuda. IL a NJ. .95, N r
Dryden, Santos, Nj. ..........33. b kiyn
cafsnolp Rpsnos GoshsnbuTs Ansa. y
finar del Rio, Havana. l P M. .63, N f
Sixaola. Kingston, IL M............9, n II
Sail Thursday
Oscar II. Copenhagen. IL M.
18th at, Hoboken
Bayern, Hamburg. IL Nj. SO. N r
Menominee, London. 12 NJ. ...5s y II
Saino,sn San City LYerpoo i've saa .44' Bklyn
s, Bush's Docks B B'klyn
Sail Friday
Berengaria. Southampton, 12 NJ. N r
stavangerfjord, Bergen. IL NJ,
Munargo. Nassau. 12 M...........s. = r
karacoa. Kingston. 2 p M......,,.44, n r
w M Tupper. Trinidad. 8 P M..44 N Il
Sail Saturday
Olympic, Southampton, / p NJ SO n r
krooniand, Antwerp. ~ NJ ......... .G1 N r
Nooraam, Rotterdam, IL Msth st, nobosen
Drottningholm, Gothenburg, i p M.s7, n II
Rosalind. st John IL A Nj. Java st. q itlyn
Fort Victoria. bermuda, II A NJ. .o5. n r
Sboney, Havana Ii A M....14 e X
Algeria, Glasgow, IL M........64 NJ n II
George Washington bremen. / P NJ.
/, Hoboken
Caracas, La Guayra, IL M.....l1 B'klyn
Glare. San Juan, 12M..........27 B'kiyn
Huron. Santo Domingo IL NJ. "a B'klyn
Ponce, San Juan, IL M........35 b tlyn
Santa Marta, 1'ela, II a M....9 N r
Ulua, Port Llmon, IL M........s, n r
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Dangers TO Nav;nat:on
(By U s Hydrographic .Offlce'

North Atlantic Ocean, off the American
coast this Obstruction wa reported: Aug
'S lat ~ 81 Ion So 42. passed a soar pro-
1ecting TT above water, appareA :ly at
tached to submerged wreckage. Yoro
Along the oversca routes the following
obsi ru tions were reported: Sept g. lat
20 lon 81 l6, passed a red cylindrical buoy
Pde Satrustegui; Aug Fl, lat "A O6 Ion
20 l3. passed spar 35 IT Tong covered
with marine growth. President Munroe
Sept G.. lat SO OF lon 81 12, passed red
conical buoy with a framework top mark
Fde Setrustegui; July 80. lat 81 II lon
81 27. passed large oval copper life raft
Aug 2, lat A 46 Ion SO II, pa ssed a log 80
IT long and 1T in diameter; Aug 4, lat
40 Sc ION 81 81, passed a spar with cross
pieces, about so fl long 2 feet in diameter,
Turbo; Aug II. lat Al II lon rs. pa set
a conical light buoy marked II D
p 0 N, Turbo.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Moiorship Californian
Completes 7iden Trip

The new motorsnip Californian
owned by the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company and operated by
the United American Lines, completed
her maiden vo age Of 81, 900 miles yes~
terday when she docked at Pier G,
Bush Terminal.
The Californian sailed from New
York son May 10. going first to the
Pacific coast, thence to Europe via
Panoma Canal, whence, after calls at
HAMBURG, London, Glasgow and Liver
pool, he has now returned to her
home pJrt, Captain Lyons reported
that the voyage had been highly salts
factory, both as regards speed, fue!
consumption and general machinery
performance.
At all ports visited the Californian
attracted q great deal of attention and
was Inspected by public officials and
shipping men.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Beeclner and Hough
u. S Maritime Envoys

. WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-The presi-
dent TODAY Selected Iud~e Ch9rle- M.
dough pre- iaert Of the Maritime Law
Asgoriation % New York, and Norman
.. Baecher. admiraltv counsel Of the
Shippiae Board . member to rapre-
sent the United States in the Interna-
sional Conference on Maritime Lew
which fae been called BIZ the Belgian
government % mnot at Brucsel- on
October II. 1922. The conference viii
consider two projects Of conventions.
one re'at;ng to the limitation Of the
iiaDilit- or shipowners and the other
30 mortgages and liens
1t i expected that other interna
tioaal maritime ere1tione will come
before tie eog1feZeuec. snch as ;nnsu-
.aitv Of public hip and an iateraa-
1ieral code reg latino tha oh. cations
Of ocean carrier uader their bills Of
iading
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Change of Masters

Thomas Johnson succeeds H j Arm.
strong command barge North Star.
Fred Riley succeeds NJ A Eliasser
command sch barge Newport
b Robbins succeeds II C Vedenberg
command barge Red Giant. Y
George M Barr succeeds r Olstad com
mand sloop yacht Shimua.
William j Ryan succeeds George A Hoyt
command gasoline screw Delivery.
Amos Harker succeeds Stepnen T. Har.
ker command gasoline screw Mana.
Arthur Fisher suc--~vs Joseph Cut.
klns command barge Neptune Line No g.
Arthur Cuff succeeds Mark Jollife,
command barge Neptune Line No H.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Slam City arrived Statue OF Liberty 1880
PM Sept III.
wisla no u Ambrose Sept 1s
william Rockefeller s4s w w and Key
Sept IA.
Transportation "A w Montauk Sept 10.
E1lsnor iS 3 w Gayhead Sept 1s.
Gulfland left beverly IL. .35 AM sapt Is.
Cananoya ei6 Ambrose Sept rs.
Cayo Mamb 7G5 Scotland Sept ls,
Helen 557 Scotland Sept rs.
General w Gorgaa Isl S Scotland Sept is.
st Mary o5 N San Salvador Sept 49,
Nynn 1.0T4 s New York Sept 49,
Ffrmore 375 Diamond Shoals Sept IS.
San LorenMo $40 S Scotland & PM Sent 1S.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
City Island

:, Bound south-Ruth. New Haven ror
New York; schrs Peaceland (Br). PARIS
boro. S, for New York; st Claire The
riault tBr). st John N B, for New York
VIM Booth, Ninal Haven, Me, for New
York: Annie B Mitchell, Long Cove, Me,
FOR New York; Jessie L Leach, Ellsworth
Me. for Ne York.
Aound East-Veedol, Bayonne for New
London; schr Mnas Princess (Brl, New
York for Liverpool, N S.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Vessels Sold

Clipper gasoline screw, tons; sold by
A D Carver and Jospeh Morreu to Au-
gusta Bruland for 81 and other consider
atoms.
John Dwight. steam screw. 1os tons;
sold by U Army to Louis de Casanova
for $4,100.
Mary A, gasoline screw tons; sold by
Salvatore Riggio to Anthony L Mitchell
for 81 and other considerations
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Sailed Yesterday

Southern Cross Buenos Ayres; Cliff
wood New Orleans; Munamar Nuevitas; (;
Gulf of Mexico. Port Arthur; Hamilton
Norfolk: Mayaro tBr), Perth Amboy; {;
Bankdale (Br) Marseiles; John Worth
.ngton Port Arthur
Africanic fSwed), Gothenburg.
Cacique. Cristooal.
w II Libby. Rotterdam; Advance. Cape
Haiti
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Fort ST George, Bcrmudn Sept %,
Furness. Witty q Co
Due Tuesday. Sept 90
caronia, Hamburg. Sept l6. Cunard 8 s Co
Mongolia. Hamburg S ut Ia american Line
W eerttemburg. Hamburg, Sept II,
United American Lines
Themistocie patrns Sept g.
n Galanos & Co
orlzaba. Havana Sept 20,
y & Cuba Mail s Co
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
E.Ivsla line A.es1f Here

r. G, Dngend, general accent HI
Colombia for the Clyde Line, waB in
Now York yesterday. Distressing trade
egnaitiens thcre with officials Of the
fcmpany, which crerafes Shippia az
Bosrd yosze's o. that route. Mr. Da-
sard e combining his annual vacation
with jusiness
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

York for cherbourg and Antwerp tant
CHRisTiANsANp. Sept is = slrrat
HULL. Sept is british Baron (l5r)
Newport News; Eastern King tBrl. New
GIBRALTAR. Sept IS - chcroa uta)
Departures
SEVILLE Sept s-cabo ortcgai tspnn>,
GENOA. Sept e--sori t1tai).. Key West.
PALERMO. Sept 1o-storvik tswed),
OF seow. Sept l5--cassanara tBr>.
;, BoRpEAux. Sept rs : iannington
cGurt fpr9 tfsom Nantes ivS., New York
,sHlELps. Sept 1s--vuican city 'nr>.
ouEENsTowN. Sept i7-Baitic CIR,
PORT sAfD, Sept i7--c!an Ranald (Br>
Gr9m s, Salcntta( New York; s;,...a. lp.,
tfaa MoV'ELh Il -,vi seRt Rev !,-Iu''"na yorn br'
MANCHESTER, Sept ib--cbeyenne t1sr)
Pliiadelphia 18th, San Lambert tsr)
COLORADO. Sept i5~cIty Of westmin-
S'eT nr9 ssp sn,sS NsT Y0r
LIVERPOOL Sept i,--Montclare (Br).
apG.netti.y tBr).. Phlia-
Ramore Head Br). Montreal. '''
ANTWERP Sept t5--Leerdam (Dt)
0rcm Rotterdam), New Orleans.
LONDON. Sept 16-President Van Buren.
New York; Nebraska, Seattle; Vitslija
lBr). Montreal: nth, F'elicana Br) New
York,
BARRY. Sept 1c--cnftonhall tBr).
Quehtc.
YOKOHAMA. Sept -Banvorltch tnr,
Pacific ports
sol CHAMPION. sep, Is --- caronia
tBr), New York
York. "
nsooUTTHAMrToN. sept is--camcronia
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Marine Reports


Hatteras ts Key West--East TO nerth
gale ratnn sFiA heavy seas.
East Gu nSerats To fresh north and
nertes 81; a ST generally fair.
Over \ - sissis~- Moderate 20 fresh
dofth asf ASA Winds weather cloudy.
gces sionai ssawerss
Over Caribbean Sen and Wsrdward Pas
SAGE Moderate variable winds, mostly
easteriy, weather generally cloudy, with
ha&sfa.
North Of SANDY Hook Moderate easter
~ ssAaasi weather fair.
Sandg HOOK TO Hatieras--Frexh and
sttons northeast. weot Their fair.
ltatteraH "a Florida Straits--East TO
north gales. rains and heavy seas
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

HAMHIRG, Sept IS-~Beglnning in Do
crmber tho Hamburg American Staamghip
company VIII resumc Its monthly saiiings
TO the wcst coast OF South America by way
or Antwerp and the Panama Canal.
GHESTNR Pa. Sept 1s-~fassenger
steamer Halcaltala. built for the Inter
island steam Navigation Cotnpanv. Lin
ited, with offices in Honolulu. launched
to-day at yards af the Sun shipu iildin,
COMPANY. Miss Mabel Carolyn Mead,
daughter of Reyal Mead, representative
OF Hawaiai. Sugar Planters' Association
was sponsor Haleakaia Ia $50 feet long,
mas q breath of beam OF 46 feet ana a
dspth Of 81 feet. Is guaranteed to make
1C3a knots an hour
HAVRB, Sept 1S--Frcnch liner LAFAYETTE
sailed at o'clock this evc ring FOR New
YORK, company having come TO an agree
ment With dissatisfied members of crew
MARSEiI.LES, Sept 1S--Sramen here
today began threatened campaign Of OBJ
struction against modification OF eight
hour law. Declined to accept oral notice
brazil tomorrow. that new regulations
Tightening hours of work would be effec-
tive on voyags. Union sent notice to cap
tam that government shipping Office must
notify men officially, and indicat, there
would be q partial stoppaGe OF work"
IN which other unions would be asked to
coop rate.
NORFOLK. Va. Sept 1s-F'ishing steamer
EAST Hampton Is at Colonnas shipyards for
repairs to broken propeller and bottom
damage The Borwind- White Coal Mining
Company, loading two cargoes Of export
coal. Norwegian steamer Helgoy sailing
for Havana with 2,700 tons and Norwegian
steamer Fran with 1000 tons for Port of
Spain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
MEMS CLUB LUNCHEON
Dr. MacSporran to Address Mem bers of Latest Luncheon Club
 at Tutwiler Today

The mems club of the Independent Presbyterian church will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting today at o'clock in the private dining room president of the club, announces that an interesting program has been ar- ranged, including a talk by J. A. MacSporran.
 This club is the latest addition to the many regular luncheon clubs in the city. Although an organization in the Independent church it's activ- ities are not confined to religious i'm terests. Civic and social activities will occupy prominent places on the clubs programs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
Young FoTkx Party

Mrs. John Fromhold entertained a number of young folks Saturday aft ernoon at her home on Exeter avenue In honor of the ninth birthday anni- versary of her son, Alvin Fromhold.
 Punch was served the guests by Frances Jones and their games and play was directed by Eleanor Atwood and Frances Jones. A profusion of pretty cut flowers adorned the re- ception rooms and the dining table was very attractive with the large birthday cake with the lighted can dles. Delicious cakes and cream were served to the young folks.
 Games and contests were enjoyed and in an amusing "Brer Rabbit" contest Annie Chandler won the prize, a box of candy. Those who shared this delightful young party were: Ruth Copeland. James Maddox, Louis Maddox, Adele Atwood, George Ar wood, Julia Wisdom, Mary Bell, Mar garet Chandler, Annie Chandler, Ra- chel, Bell, Harold Ravis, Jack Cook, Alice Lemley. Louise Katherine Davies. Hewitt Frits, Gus Hosey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
AMERICAN SCIENTISTS
 WILL CONVENE TODAY
By Associated Press

Washington. April 23.-Prof. Hem dirk A. Lorentz of the University of Leyden, and one of the leading math- ematicians of Europe, who is conclud- ing a lecture tour of American uni- versailles, will deliver an address on Problems of Modern Physics before the annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences which will open a three-days session here tomorrow. Scientists from all sections of the United States are on the program for discussion of topics ranging from Recent Discoveries on the Antiquity of Man." to Stature and Head Form in Americans of Old Families and "Mitchondrial Bodies In the Sperma- togenesis of Chorthippus Curtipen- nis.'
 The sessions will be open to the public. Dr. c. D. Walcott, president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
AXIS CLUB LUNCHEON

The election of officers for the en- suing year and an address by Lloyd Josselyn, director of the Birmingham public library, will be the features of the meeting of the Axis club this afternoon at o'clock at the Southern club.
 This club celebrates its first an- niversary as an active civic organi- zation at this meeting, also, and it is expected that one of the largest num- bers of members of this year will be in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24

was taken as they passed through Birmingham. Copies of the paper will be given them as souvenirs.
 Members of the order in New Or leans have been preparing for weeks for the convention. Streets and ave- nues of the city are decorated, fea- ture of the decorations being a huge electric sign showing knight on horseback. It is said to be over 50 feet high and is erected at the head of Canal street,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24

Nowadays there are not so many children along the avenue. They have grown up to be men and wom- en. But their mothers and fathers still reside there, and these one-time children come back to have their own little blue-eyed or brown-eyed youngsters admired and petted, and to be told that their own babies are so like what they once were!
 4 Luncheon
 The crux of these things Is this: