davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Youth Joins Hands With
Age to Aid the Starring
Child and Santa Claus Impersonator Help
Collect German Drive Funds

Yale ave. NJ. and q. y. Mathsr. Sc.
attle'a favoTite impeuopaior OF Ban.
Ia Claus. canymEed tho city on bo.
haif OF the starving children OF Ger
many.
Chairman William Pixo,t stated Al
Tie noon meeting at headquarters
5sos White building. that the wait
rosses OF Frederick A Nelson's tea
room had contributed 20 keep O
group Of children fed during the win
ter months. And the German Con
EresatlonAi church has promised q
provide for 100 babies.
Tho high point Of tho meeting was
reached when Mayor brown entered
the room laden with two canvas hags
% money and accompanied by an
armed guard. These we're tho funds
ihe mayor collected the previous oyo,
ming a, tho Crystal Pool. fio an,
nounced that his family would not NJ,
down TO It's Thanksgiving dinner un,
81 each member had adopted one
German baby for tho winter
Nathan EckHtsln told the workers
20 bear In mind that the suffering
70 which the present generation OF
German children Ia being subjected
IA similar 10 the deprivationa which
produced tho magic music Of shubcr,
and tho electric genius OF s,elnmotz
Tho meeting concluded with q
short plea from Mrs. Henry Iandeu
Of tho city council urging thoss who
arc eanvassing 10 remember that ths
appeal OF the hungry European chill,
dren was 10 universal parenthood
which would not pass unheeded a,
this holiday time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
CHURCH DRIVE
BIG SUCCESS

Tho drive for funds for the cree.
ton OF tho louE .contcmpia;ed Hughes
Memorial church az Edmonda is
proving a biz success. according 10
the Rev. Charles r Preston. pastor
Of tho First Methodist Episcopal
church. under whose auspices, with
tho help OF the Centenary project,
the church will be erected.
The new church will be built in
commemoration OF tho life Of Bishop
Matthew Simpson Hughes. who pre-.
sided over the conferences OF the
Methodist church in the districts OF
the Columbia river. Oregon and Pu.
Sc, sound. and who died in Cleveland.
Ohio, on Easter morning Of 1890.
The building will stand on the
main highway near the business par,
Of Edmonds within easy access from
every part OF the town. DIR. Preston
said. II will be built in California
mission style with aiucco finish on
the exterior. and viii contain many
valuable furnishings provided by
friends Of tho lato Blahop. Its dcdi,
cation Ii expected 20 take place In
the latter part OF 1894.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
C0NvICTS HAVE
AN EASY LIFE
Prisoners in Argentina De-
cline 10 Work

BuENos. AIRES. Nov. 2p.--The
Argentine national peuitontiary. In
the outskirts Of Buenos Aires. where
over 900 prisoners arc held. has nc.
quircd tho reputation OF being a
temporary rest resort for tho wicked.
Tho Inmates ARE sentenced 10 labor
there; but tho workshops. capable Of
turning out products valued at 1900.
600 n year. produce nothing. The
prisoners refuse to work, and the
guards, under instructions TO he
humane. cannot force them to their
tasks.
Escapes have been 80 frequent
that Il was necessary 10 remove the
superintendent and appoint an army
officer 10 investigate and Control
tho institution. lie was only in OF.
flee a few days when li OF the
'lifcrs" got out. allegcdly with the
help OF the guards.
latest proposals are TO remove the
penitontlary TO an unlnhabited is.
land or the coast OF TERRA del
Fuego. The fact that there is no
capital punishment IN Argentina IL
said 10 be one OF the causes Of recent
increase In murders and robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Trainmen' Brass Buttons
Spoil Chances for Drink
Jap Moonshiners Quail at Sight of Uniforms
That Looks Like Policemen's

called 'tho Falstatf OF the Seattle
Bar association:
In the lower end Of the city thero
Is a moonshlne dlspcnsary whose des.
tlnieH arc presided over by two Japa.
nesa.
Formerly this establishment was
operated By two experienced Japs.
These mon sold the place 10 two
greeuhorn Japs forced from White
river farm lands TO find an cxiR,.
ence in tho city. Tho yokel laps arc
skiitish at tho police. and as easily
alarmed as frightened rabbits
The other day three tralnmsn.
brass buttons cleaning brilliantly.
GRAINED down the stairway on tho
run. With only n few minutes 10
train time. they were I'm a hurry.
The Jap lookout gave one look at
tho brass buttons and In his native
language shouted. Police, PoliccI
We're raidedg'
From the rear Of the bar came tho
sound OF crashing bottles as ono
after another gallon jug OF moon
shine splintercd 10 pieces under the
frenried blows OF hammer. and tho
stuff triekled down tho sink merrily.
Give US a drink. Charlie" said
tho first Of the trninmen 10 arrive
az the bar.
Charlie looked ut the buttons. then
at the caps or the men. "oh dcarl
Oh my oh geeF' he moancd ms tho
last Of the moon" ran down tho
sewer. moon all gone"
"oh. WE'LL said the tralnmen rs
they hurried up the stairway.
oh. h----.' said the lookout MS
they disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
TWINS. wH0'yE NEVER
GROWN

BRIGHTON. Eng FOR more
than 10 years a young woman has
been wheeling her twins" alons
tho front here daily. Nsigheors
wondered why they never grew up
Now the secret IL out They are
dolls And they satisfy. In some
measure. the young woman's long
Ing for Riddles OF her own. Every
day she washes their dainty dress
ea Every meal. they II, in high
chairs az her table, Once abe was
engaged 20 be married. She broke
of her engagement when Hhe re-
membered n vow 20 remain with
her widowed mother. Tho desire for
children persisted. however. and she
bought the dolls Ever tipcn she
has iavished mothers care upon
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Serve Turkey for
Benefit Of School

For the benefit OF the Holy Ro.
sary school fund, ladies Of the Holy
Rosary parish viii serve a turkey
dinner from II a. m. TO p. IN.
Thursday, at the Breakers cafe.
First ave. and Cherry al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
SIX MEN May GO TO Chair
FOR Staying OF BANK men
Drug Fiend "Toop of Brutal Crime
Ring Known to Police; Confessions
Bare Operations of Death Trust"

Sang had scurried for safety when
public Indignation burst and demand.
cd vengeance for tho death OF tho
messengers. within a few hours Man.
xani was identified as tho slayer OF
u druggist who was murdered in a
recent holdup.
Joseph Diamond. brother OF Barlow,
who 'ixnew very little about the
holdup," according to tho chief OF
the band. but who is charged with
completely In events that led 10 tho
double killing.
The story OF tho November IL
holdup. as pleced together from con.
fessions OF these three mon. revealed
an amazingly detailed plot.
Young Pantano told the Diamond
brothers ''how easily tho holdup
could be pcrpetrated." The gunner,
chosen moro for their addiction TO
drugs that dcndened their nerves
and made them calIouS to tho taking
OF human life. than for their skin
and daring. were chosen.
THREE ASSaSSINS
IN MURDER CAR
Then--the murder car. For two
weeks before tho holdup Joseph Ola.
mond kept Cadillac car In Ea,
rage near where the messengers
were 20 be killed On the day Of the
murder. no drove Il ostentatiously
away. calling attention OF employees
20 the fact that he took ii uptown"
Then another car was substituted OF
similar appearance.
In this car rode the three assar.
sins Some distance behind. oversee.
Ing everything. rode Barlow Dla.
mond. directing operations OF his
drug.stupefied tools with signals.
The messengers were shot and
$4,000 payroll SEIZED and spirited
away while tho Drains" OF IN. hold.
up ratified away In his little automo-
bile. unconccrned. unchallcngd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Prevent Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect OF
Laxative BRoMo QufN1NE Tablets
viii keep the system in healthy
condition and thus ward off all ut.
lacks OF Colds, Grip or Influenza.
The box bears the signature Of r.
w. Grove. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Speaker to Address
Federation Clubmen

]. l. Greenwich viii speak on tho
subject. Community Cooperation, T"
at meeting OF tho South End Fed.
Grafton Of clubs, at D. m. at Chris
tensen's hall. sist ave. s. and era.
ham Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

The attention OF tho King county
grand jury is respectfully directed
to the following story. which was
told TO a group Of court house
habltues late Wednesday by Attor.
ney Walter Mctzsnbaum. sometimes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Weak Eyes? Camphor

II you have weak. aching eyes. try
simple camphor. wltchhazel. hydras.
tbs. etc, as mixed in Javoptik eye
wash. one small bottle helps any
case weak. strained or sore eyoa
Aluminium eye cup free. Swift
Drug Company. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. ga muir
Ger gang such as New York police
believed they had stamped out
since the days OF the staying OF
Herman Rosenthal. was revealed
today by Investigation arising from
the eold.bloodcd staying Of two
bank messengers a fortnight ago.
Ruthless pursuit OF the gunmen
who shot down William Barlow and
william McLoushlin. the messen.
gers. stripped bare the ugly uaehln'
atlons OF what Detective Captain
Busby called ''the woEt gang that
ever preyed on this city"
Three drugridden nols OF the
gang believed 10 have done the &C
tual killing under the very eyes Of
the brains" OF tho crime ring.
arc known to the police and their
character Is expected to form the
last link in a chain that may
sessd iiaif a tc-sn men % the cleo.
trio chair,
CnCAI>E-AIiDDENED
6INAIE> STAY VICTIMS
How this murder sang worked.
Matching rubheTies in which the
lives OF probable victims were not
given thought, how holdups such
rs that IN Brooklyn. which led to
exposure OF tho hand. were ire.
hearsed'' in advance and how The
spoils OF dozen hitherto un-
solved crimes were divided were rc-
vealed In part by confessions OF
some OF the participants,
The chilly cells of Bath Beach
jail. where a frightened. sniveling
youth who gave the gang It's In.
formation about the West End bank
messengers and then got cold
feet" broke down after n freezing
night. were the scenes OF successive
confessions
/, These included the stories Of:
: Barlow Diamond. director OF the
crime gang. who delegated three
cocalne.maddensd gunner 10 shoot
messengers and rode behind the
bandit car In a fiivvor, directing
these holdups, later TO take his
share Of the spells and start
gay whlri Of high life" with
chorus girla that ended In his cap
turu.
Anthony Patano. former bank
clerk. described by hts nelghbors
as a Eentlcmaniy youth, who fell
IN with the gang. supplied the In
formation necessary 10 tho holdup
md was then threatened with death
when he tried to run away; he
now Is charged with being insti.
gator Of the plot and will die with
the others II convictions are se.
cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
Musterolc Works Without the
Bllsier-EnSler. Quicker

There's no sense In mixing a mess
.of mustard flour and water when
you can easily relieve pain, sore.
ness or stiffness with n little clean.
white Musterole.
Musterole IL made OF pure oil OF
mustard and other helpful ingredl.
ents. combined in tho form Of the
present white ointment. II takes
the place OF mustard plasters, and
will not blister.
Mustorole usually gives prompt
relief from sore throat, bronchitis.
tonsilltls. Group. stiff neck. asthma.
neuralgia. headache, congestion.
pleurisy. rheumatism, iumbago, pains
md aches OF tho back or Joints.
sprains sore muscles, bruises. chill.
blains. frosted feet. colds OF the
chest ~ may prevent pneumonlal.
TO MOTHERS; Musterolc Is
now made In mllder form for
babies and small children. Ask
for Childrcu's Musterole.
asc and Csc, Jars
- and tubes.
I|!Nilla;[Ili!lI!l1
GGSsS.es'5@
Better than a mustard plaster.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

Youth and age Joined hands in
Humanitarian cause "Wednesday
when s'year.oli Eleanor Gaeriseh,
daughter Of Mrs. 4. II. Gaeriseh. rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

A VERDICT OF not griity was re.
turned In federal court Wednesday
by d jury which heard the trial OF
Frank Perrin. who was charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
PERFECT ADDITION

How long have you been mar.
riedf''
Twenty years, Nine. three and
eight at q s,retch.--petroit Free
Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Memorial Planned
by Bremerton Elks

A program OF readings. an grafton
by Mayor Brown and music was an.
nounced Thursday by the Brcmerton
lodge OF the b. p. o. E. for their
memorial services planned for Sun,
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
tho THEY DIDN'T find The ow,

er. federal prohibition agents wednes.
day discovered 30 gallons Of moon.
shine cached In n tree near Wood.
inville. II was reported by Roy Lyle.
prohibition director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

with importing rs quarts of whisky
and IL quarts Of gin into the United
States from Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
FIVE TRAPPED
IN BUNGALOW

Johnny Manxani. who was trapped
with five others in a dingy stucco
bungalow In the Bronx, whittier tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
Ali Winchester To Be Ar raigned In Connection With
 Death Of Girl
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD
Tuscaloosa. Ala, Nov. lS


 The state has summoned about 10 witnesses, including officers of Jeff ferson county, for the hearing of Ali Winchester, held here in con rection with the finding of the charred body of a womantin the ruins of burned negro church on the Watermelon road two weeks ago. The hearing will be conducted before Justice of the Peace J. l.. Poster Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. r. F. windham, attorney for Winchester, stated Tuesday that it was not probable the defense would use any witnesses at the hearing, but would rely only on the statement of the defendant, adding, however, that he could produce wit nesses for Winchester if necessary and he had demanded of the solicitor the names of the state witnesses in advance of the hearing Wednesday. The trial will likely consume most of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

Allen. Katherine lo4 s. Almond. w. .E........2s,a ,a4o Andrews. Louise, S2Sl Bess. Blvd. ...5s.s6o Bondurant, William M. 1764 Tuscaloosa. ...5s, 400 Coleman Mrs A. E., 22o 2d St. Arlington Pl. TOTO Crim Pauline 6s Highland Ave- Pratt City. .21 LAO Dixon. Gertrude, 1044 Aois Ave .5e,s5O Emil. Mrs William t., 14lS 9th Ave. Bess. .50.740 Fuller. Mrs. T. J. 5l2 Alabama Ave. w. E.. ....5S,2 ,260 Freeman, Mrs. T. C., POS Crews St. 10 Lee Mary, s2l Princeton Ave. .5e,s20 Long. Mrs. L. M. 25a1 9th St., Ensley assoc
 Mcdonald Mrs. J. H., 6S4 44th St.. Fairfield. $40 Martin. Louise Sl9 w. 8th Ave. ,9S0 Peace Marion. lo2 Almond, w. F.. 1850 Powell. Pauline. 1884 Arlington St., Bess. .3o,3eo Smith, Mrs Claude iSl6 9th Ave- Bessemer. ,760 Stinson, Elna. 2ll7 Ave H. Ensley. .57,420 Schley. Mrs Laura Walker, 2o3 S. 18th. Bess sIO Turner. Mrs. J. L.. 21oo Lee Ave. West End I Ssse0 Thomas Mrs L. A., 253l 18th St., Ensley. .57,s90 Waggoner. Wayne. 44l2 Orange Ave-, s. .57T40 Wester' Lois' I'll 18th st.. Ensey. .6sS50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
High Court Decisions
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD aVa.K~a,.arr AIo Nav n
MOnt gOmefN, AIH.l NOV' IJ |, l.as.s0a. .,.a--

The following decisions were handed down by the court of ap- peals of Alabama today:
 ON HEARING;
 Stanley Sullivan, as executor. etc, vs. s. F. Hobbs, Dallas circuit court; application overruled
 Leo Bush vs. State, application for rehearing, by state, oTerruled. Stamford. J., dissents) Houston cir cult court.
 r. c. McLosky vs. State. Etowah circuit court opinion extended Ap- plication granted. Reversed and re- manded.
 w. T. Jones ct al, vs. Nosby, Bag ley X Co.,, Inc. Limestone circuit court, application overruled.
 BRICKEN, P. J.:
 First National bank of Lawrence burg, Tenn, vs. J. T. Morrow, ct als, Marion circuit court; affirmed.
 Empire Guano company vs. D. A. Ellis. Blount circuit court; af- firmed.
 H. $. Nelson vs. G. D. McElmoy, Marshall circuit court; appeal dis missed Opinion.
 W. A. Irwin, ct al. vs. S. M. Win ton. Morgan county court; affirmed.
 SANFORD, J.:
 l. B. Bowdoin, ct als. vs. Travis Heauley, CHiltoH Cilcuil court at- frmed.
 W. T. Robinson vs. J. NJ. Stevenson, Jefferson circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 s. N. Stinson vs. J. A. Waid. Blount circuit court; reversed and remanded
 R. G. Jones vs. Tom Ballard, Pick ems circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 Sarah E. Cryer vs. Homer Ogle. Marshall circuit court; affirmed.
 FOSTER. J.:
 Empire Guano company vs. z. H. Cornelius, Blount circuit court; af- firmed.
 s. M. Stinson vs. Ida NJ. waid, Blount circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Wesley A. Roszell vs State, Chero- kee circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

Episcopal women here today were enthusiastic over the plans for inn proving the work of the church out lined Monday at the first of the two scheduled open meetings of the mem- bers of the parish. The meetings were suggested at the recent con vention in Gadsden. Mondays ses- sion was held at the home of Mrs. W. B. Edmundson when reports were made on the Gadsden convention by Mrs. Edmundson and Mrs. Harry Carpenter. the latter reading the report of Mrs. Thomas Hodson, delegate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
R1c LANnnwNER DIES

News reached Tuscaloosa Tuesday of the sudden death of William D. Johnston, ST., of heart trouble, at Boligee Monday night. He was 73 years old and one of the largest landowners of Greene county. He had made his home at Boligee all of his life. Mir. Johnston is sur vived by his widow and four sons, W. D. Johnston, Jr., and Fred Johns- ton of Boligee, Sam B.. Johnston of New Tor kand Carl H. Johnston of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
Mrs. Sam Starke Heads Pike County Anti-TnhercmInais Organization

TROY; Ala, Nov, 1s,.-(special of he anti-tuberculosis association of Pike county was held Monday, at the office of the Pike county health unit. Following are the officers elected for the ensuing year:
 Mrs. Sam Starke, president; Mrs. Sam Carroll, first vice president; Dr. W. H. Abernathy, second vice presi- dent; Miss Ella Cox, secretary; Ellis Boatner, treasurer. Dr. Graham, rep resentative of the state anti-tubercu- losis association, suggested plans for projecting sales of Christmas seal and away, in which the money might be spent to advantage in Pike county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
sToREs CLOsED MONDAY

There were no special serVices Sunday in honor of Armistice Day, but the stores were closed Monday in observerance of the day. and the schools all gave holiday. The voca- tional school with it's contingent of wounded men and others suffering from shell shock and the effect of being gassed, was a sufficient re- hinder of the joy that was felt on that Hateful day when peace was de- clared five years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
PIONEER CITIZEN BURIEJ

TROY, Ala, Nov. 1S.-(special Leased Wire.)-W. T. Barr, one of the oldest citizens of Pike county, died Sunday night at his home near Shiloah He had reached the age of S2. He was confederate veteran and is survived by three daughters, Miss Annie Barr, Mrs. Tarlton Grif- fin and Mrs. Albert Rogers, and one sister, who lives in Mobile. He was an uncle of Judge R. U. Mcclure, Mrs. Tom Brown and Mrs. Laura Nelson Of Troy. Burial was conducted at Sardis church Monday afternoon. Rev Pierce of the Methodist church of Banks, officiated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
DECATUR DISTRICT
 METHOD|STS MEET.
Session Is Conducted As A Part Of Centenary
 Movement
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD
 Decatur Ala Nov I3

Methodists from all over the De- catur district Tuesday met at the Y, NJ. c. A. here as a part of the cen tenary movement and listened to an inspiring address by pr. J. A. Brock of Birmingham, secretary of the cen- tenary commission of the North Ala bama Methodists. pr. Brock served as pastor of the Central Methodist church here many years ago and has a large number of friends in this district.
 At noon Tuesday luncheon was served the visitors by the women of the First Methodist and Central Methodist churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
MINUTE MEN IN CHARGE

Members of Christ Minute Men, an organization formed here recently, will have charge of the Wednesday evening prayer service at the First Baptist church. Over the weekend members of the Minute Men band had charge of services at several local churches. The organization is one of the most unique in the state. It serves, according to its members, in any capacity the various churches and other Christian organizations de- sire. When it conducts church serv- ices. members usually give brief Christian testimony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
PLAN RIG MEETING

The local camp of Woodmen of the World held a very enthusiastic meet ing Monday night at which time plans were discussed for a big meeting in the near future. It was decided to invite the officers and degree team from Montgomery tC exemplify the work of the order. 1t is planned to h,.ve class of 50 or more ready.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
nrTTER sERyICE ORDERED

Better passenger service for the town of Lanet is provided by the Alabama public service commission in order today. The order requires trains numbers 35 and S6 of the Western, representing the service from New York to New Orleans. to stop at Lanett, the order effective November II. The stopping of the trains is provided to be effective for six months, and may. be extended at the end of that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
TYLER ADVANCED

J. J. Tyler. pressn.an in the office of the Anniston Star, Monday was advanced to the position of chancel~ Tor commander of tho Calhoun coun 7. ty lodge, No. 46, Knights of Pythias. as the successor of E. G. Sergant. who removed to Haleyville. Mr. Ty- ler's successor as vice chancellor will be elected at the next meeting of the lodge. Three candidates for the rank of knight were initiated at the Mon day night meeting and considera- ble volume of business was given at tention,N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
SLAYER DENIED NEW TRIAL
Newman Man Who Killed Son-In-Law
 Declared Sanc

NEWMAN, Ga, Nov. 13.-James W. Minter. sentenced to hang on last October 2, for the staying of his son -in-law, Willard Trouton, but who appealed for a new trial, was denied "a new trial yesterday by Judge fCharles Roop. The appeal was made by defense attorneys on plea of insanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
PLAN TRAINING SCHOOL

Beginning next Monday at the First Methodist church, training school for Sunday school workers for Tuscaloosa will be held. Among the teachers will be Dr. W. G. Hen ry of Emory university; Rev. s. T. Slaton. pastor of West End Methodist church of Birmingham; c. NJ. Dan- nelly, superintendent of Sunday school work of the Alabama confer ence; Miss T. NJ. Salter, primary specialist, of Memphis. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

Al s. Blackwell, well known local resident, Tuesday was named by Governor Brandon as a member of the board of registrars of Morgan county. He succeeds L. D. McGre- gor, who has removed from the state. w. $. Bean of Faulkvflle, all ready a member, was made chair- man by Governor Brandon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
AITONfORILEs NItMEROUS

If the census was taken, It WouId be found that, in all probability, there are more automobiles in Greensboro in proportion to it's size than any other town or city in Alabama. Own CTS are being put to much trouble now to purchase tags for their machines. Judge Borden has issued last appeal to owners to come In and get fitted up before November 15, or after that date there will be an extra charge attached to the already increased eX- nenSe.