davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
Lowy Investment
Company.
1l2O7 Buckeye Road.
NepOchopili.

Domaci lekaf V hOstinci varu
je cd vedlejSiho stolu sveho pa
cienta: "To je uz ctvrta, pane
Mateiko, myslete Ma sva ia
ira! !" = Pan Matejka: "Hro-
me, ma to bych byl zapomnel! !!
Sklepniku, kde jsou ia jatra,
ktera jsem objednal?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03

Zde pfedsni jeho hrobky jest douha bla bena obsa
hujic spodn pradlo krae Tut-Ankh-Amena enz vladl
Egype vice nez pred tfem tsc rok6 Rovnez byly nj
he jeho zbran Mad nj jest edna obradnckych pohovek
poZad iedna soch krle pfi zapecetenych dverch
hrObu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
cHTEL PoDPLAcETI.

Vcera mel sc ma trestnim
soude zodpovidati Josef Gre
matt, jenz 2. ledna byl strazni-
KEN Bart1nkem usvedcen z
vydrzovani nefestneho domu a
tomuto Sc snazil $4,000 "zale
pitt oci". Nepodafilo Sc mu to
a proto ma ma krku hned zalo-
by dive, jednu pro kuplirstvi, a
druhou pro podplaceni ufedni
Osoby.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
MOSNA.

Jednou 81 dal Mosna re-
sauraci zajice. Kdyz mu no
pfinesli, pocal opatrnicky pc
clnku prohlizeti a pravil: "Po-
slechnou, Josifku, vine, .roz-
umime, nemnoukal ten zajicek
"a ziva?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
z ZANCLlCKE JUSTICE.

Pfel soudce Darlinga dostal
sc kofcem ledna zvlastni pri-
pad. J.sty pokladnik Mr.. San
derson zazaloval svoii tchyni o
penezitou nahradu, protoze
pry mu odvedla zenu tim po-
Skodila jeho domacnost.
Obhajcel tchyne vsak doka-
zoval, re zena Sandersonova o.
desla sama, ,sprotoze sc MIN ne
mohla shodnouti a poklesky
.sv6ho muzeE Eshrnula Y peti bo-
dech: l. Doprovazel j pouze
ke dverim kostela a nevkrocil
nikdy dovnitf. 2. Y mnoha pri-
padech kouril V jidelne, aniz
by Sc zeptal Thyme dlici ma ma
vsteve Q dovoenf, nez 81 zapa-
lii. 3. Nebyl pctivy v chovani
ke sve tchyni. a. Casio povstal
po jidle cd stdlu, bez dovoleni
sve tchyne. 5. Dvakrate sedl 81
k iidlu bez limce.
Podotknouti slusi, re dokud
|tchyne neprijelh ma navstevu,
zivot V domacnosti Sandersono-
We celkem usel. Ma otazku soud
covu, jaka jsou prava tchyni,
odpovedel rada, re tchyne jsou
prislovecne drazdive osoby,
| (smich) co Sc tyce spolecen-
skych pokleskd a sezeni u j.
dla bez limce, rada podotkl, re
lvidel nejvatsi anlericke financ-
milky zasednouti k obedu bez
|limce, ale to bylo We meste, kde
Sc jim prominulo vice nez v
Keigchley (misto obdobne rex
meme KoSirIm),
| Soudce: Jak Sc sati financni
ci v Keigchley? (Smich. Zad-
ma odpov6d'.) X Sandersonovi:
lChodii jste bez limce?
! ) Sanderson: Ano.
Soudce: Co iste rikal pri
itom?
Sanderson: Ze je horko k ne
lsnesenf. Ony take chodily k j.
dlu bluzami do polovice ote-
vrenymi napfedu i V zadu.
(Smich). Tchyni popsal jake
panovacnou damu $ voiensky
mi zpdsoby.
/ Soudce: Jak iste nazyva'
tchyni?
Sanderson: PAM Hudsono
va!
Soudce: Byl bych rekl ma
jorka HudsOnOva' (Smich).
Mr.. Sanderson podotkl, II
ipred prichodem matcinym je
, no zena pripravila vetsi mnoz
stvi zavareniny.
Soudce: TO jest naprosto W
, shode vojenskymi operace
mi. Zasobovanf proviantem
pred odekavanym oblezenim.
Phi druhem prelicenf vyne
sen byl rozsudek, kterym ma
; Irok Mr.. Sandersona uznan he
lbyl. Jelikoz mu zena sllbila
ze uz il nikdy neuvidi a nahra
du cd tchyne nedostal, bud,
ipatrne museti We sve domacno
isti uciniti pfipadne zmeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03

jovati bigotniho krest'anskeho
SOCIALISM, a radikalniho svobod-
neho zednare? Zdaz neni to
prave "Uj Kozlony", ktery uz
nekolikrate zadal dokonce jed
notnou mad arskou stranu?
Tam, kde Sc jedna rozbiti ma
seho statu, tam sc uni "Ko-I
zlony' "Futar" exponovati a
biti "a jednotu, tam vsak, kde
jednota znamena sesileni ru-
sinskeho zivlu a umozneni pro-
duktivni prace, Sc soucasnym
zmarenim tajnych mad'ar-
skych planu a osobnich ambici
iednotlivcd z "Uj Kozlony",
tato jednota jest stalym strasa-
KEN a tercem zurivych utokd.
Jest tato jednota MONA? Sc
vsi rozhodnosti tvrdime, re "a
no! Tato iednota jest MONA a
jen jedine jest nemozne; ably
do nekonecna trval dneSni neu-
t6seny stav, pri kterem Sc bije
Rusin $ Rusinem pri mad'ar-
skem posklebovani! Jednota je
MONA, to ukazala ceskosloven-
|ska koalice. Tam vidime vedle
sebe kapitalistu delnika, kle-
lrikala pokrokovce. Kazdy z
Mich haji sve nazory pevne, ale
aiichnou lined spory, jakmile
Sc jedna oacelek. Takovouto ko
alici vidime dnes temer v kaz-
dem statu. To ovsem vyzaduje
znacnou davku discipliny Sc
strany jednotlivcG stran.
Tento biloxi ntjen jest moz-
ny, ale i potrebny. Jest katego
rickym imperativem rusinske-
no politickeho, zivota. III, ktefi
ho zdrzuji, hresi ma nejvlast-
nejsich zajmech naroda. 0 rdz
nych mad d'arskych casopisech
nemluvime, ty pracuji ma CHI
komando, vina pada tn ma ony
rusinske politiky, kteri zaslepe
nj isouce osobnimi nebo stra-
nickymi ambicemi, nevidi po-
tfeb celku. Anebo oni tuto pO-
trebu vidi, ale chybi Jim dosta
|tecna davka sebekazne, ably
mohli jednati tax, jak Jim to ka
re narodni cest zajem celku.
Tento biloxi jest mozny, po-
|trebny a urcite Pride. Marne
Sc proti tomu stavi budapest
ska expositura v Mukacevu a
" Uzhorode.
Pevne verime, re tn zvite-
ri rusinsky narodnf duch, bez
potupneho futarovskeho a ko-
zlonyovskeho zasahovani. At
Demko Havas-Handemann
jdou hledat stestf k svemu ma
d 'arsko-zidovskemu taboru, a.
nebo primo do BudapeSti; V ru-
sinskem narodnim a politickem
zivote neni pro ne mista. K to-
mutc nazoru musi prijiti cely
rusfnsky narod, bez ohledu ma
politicke strany, nebo ma ma
bozenske ci jine stanovisko Cim
drive Sc tax stane, tim vetsim
to bude pozehnanim pro rusin-
sky narod Podkarpatskou
Rus.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
Kritika.

''Prosfm vas, pane profeso-
re, co rikate hlasu me dcery?
Postacil by pro operu? Nebo
by Sc hodila spise jen pro ope-
retu?" "Vite, pane, nejle-
p by bylo, kdyby sla k filmu." "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MRS. GARDNER DIES AT HOME OF HER SON
Funeral Services Sunday Afternoon
 At Centerville, Ala.

CENTERVILLE, Ala, Sept. 1.-(Spe- cial. )-Funeral services for Mrs. M. D. Gardner, 70, who died Friday morn ing at Rock Center, L. l., will be held at 2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal church at Centerville. Ala. followed by in- terment in Centerville cemetery.
 Al the time of her death she was liviQg with her son, Frank B. Gard ner, and had been i'll for several months.
 She is survived by four children, Mrs. L. A. Thomas and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds of Birmingham and Frank B, and M. F. Gardner of Rock Center, l. I.
 Active pallbearers will be Howard Cleveland Graft Cleveland, Jim Cleveland Jack Gardner, J. L. Fuller, Caral Fuller Walten Fuller, Moren Fuller, and Hurd Jones. Honorary pallbearers will be pr. J. R. Nichol- son, J. R. Oglesby M c. Cruise, w W Lavender, John P. Kennedy Ed Casey, E. D. Logan, Dr. L. E. Schooler, J. c. Ellison, Bailey White, F. D Thomas, H J. Thomas, G. A. Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
i MAN SEEKING WIFE WRITES ON SICK BED
Mount Gennery Resident Asks For
 Information Regarding Mate

J. l.. Robinson or Mount Gennery, Ala, is confined to his bed by sick ness and anxious to find his wife, whom he last heard from August Ii.
 MT. Robinson has written The Age Herald that his wife stated in her letter she was in training in one of the largest hospitals in Birmingham, but that she gave no name or street address, simply directing him to send mail to her care general delivery, Birmingham.
 MT. Robinson states his wife lived for time at 514 Eighteenth street, north and that prior to that time she resided on Fourth avenue, north. She was operated on in a Birming ham hospital and after recovery went into training as a nurse, MT. Robinson states.
 Any information will be appreci- ated by MT. Robinson, who can be reached at Mount Gennery, Ala, R. F. D.. No. B. Box 115-W. He is now confined in the Kilby infirmary there.
 Inquiry by The Age -Herald, Sat urday night failed to find Mrs, Rop- inson at Birmingham infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Charles Nibblett, Inglenook, Ala., August 27. Liabilities, s5,SS5. As sets, wages due by Lehigh Portland Cement company, $7o; real estate, $200. Attorney, F.. D. McArthur J. M. Scott, Birmingham, Ala, Au- gust 27.~ Liabilities, s1,650. Assets, real estate, $500; personal property, $103; total, $603; claimed as exempt.
 Joe Newsome, Ensley, Ala, August 27 Assets, $S,740; wages due by T.
 H. N Johns. Birmingham, Ala. Liabilities, $2OS.99. Assets, wages due by T. c. l., $6o. Attorney. c. R. Robinson.
 George Blevins. ketona, Ala. Au- gust 29. Liabilities, s173. Assets. wages due by T. C. |. $25. Attorney, A. A. Rosenthal.
 R. H. Thompson, Birmingham, Ala. August 24. Liabilities, s44S. Assets, none. Attorneys, Thompson & Thomp- son.
 William Thompson. Birmingham, Ala, August 24. Liabilities, $1652. Assets. wages due by A. G. s. Ky, SIP, claimed as exempt. Attorney, R. D. Coffman.
 Sam West, Pratt City, August 24. Liabilities, $S0.66. Assets, wages due by T, C. |. sSS. Attorney. W. E.
 Joe A. Rogers, Birmingham, Ala,
 
 sets, wages due by Union Cemetery company, s5.25, claimed as exempt. Attorneys, Jacobs & Abercrombie.
 Henry Lacey, Woodward. Ala, Au- gust s. Liabilities, s12.10. Assets, wages due by W. l. Co.,. S12.10; cloth ing, s25; total, sS7.10; claimed as exempt. Attorney, R. c. Messer.
 Christian Bell, Birmingham, Ala. August 29. Liabilities, s123 Assets, none. Attorney, c. R. Robinson.
 A. J. Sanford, Republic, Ala, Au- gust 30. Liabilities, $132.75. Assets, chickens, $50; one cow and calf, s35; two hogs, $15; total, s10O; claimed as exempt. Attorneys, Arnold 6 Powell
 vilura Egger. Birmingham, Ala. August 30, Liabilities, $176, Assets. wages due by Southern Ky. Co.,. s67. Attorney, H. J Ward.
 Lou Hundley. Birmin gham, Ala. August 30. Liabilities. s3s3. Assets, wearing apparel, $50; wages due by $. s. s. & I. Co.,, $60; total. s110. Attorneys, Parrish & Patrick.
 John Wooley, i. Birmin gham, Ala. August 30. Liabilities, s230 Assets. none. Attorney, K. c. Charlton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
WIFE BUTCHERED BY SAILOR OF SHEFFIELD
Confesses Crime And Says Wife
 Intimate With Others

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. Icon fronted with photographs of the body of his butchered bride, Fred Frenchie Conley. 21-year-old sailor, of Irving, Tex, this afternoon signed state ment for the police confesslng that he slashed his wifes throat in the bed room after she had threatened him with a butcher knife. Up to the time the photographs were shown him Conley had insisted that his wife had killed herself.
 The tragedy, the young sailor said, was precipitated by attentions his wife had received from other sailors. Conley is in custody on a murder charge. His father, H. W. Conley, is a farmer of Sheffield, Ala. Mrs. Con ley was Miss Ruth Owens of Sneads, Fla. and was married to the sailor at Marianne, Fla, last June. She was 19 years old.
 Conley has been in the navy about year, and is attached to the United States ship Sherwood, now at the navy yard here. He told the police that four years ago he served a term of II months in the Illinois state re- form school at Pontiac for a minor offenSet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
NEMESIS OVERTAKES ALLEGED MURDERER
Negro TraiIed For Six Years By
 Victims Brother

Followed for six years by the brother of the man he is charged with having killed in 1917, o. B. Ford, negro, was brought back to Birming- ham Saturday by Sheriff T J. Shirley and Solicitor Jim Davis to face charges of murder and assault with intent to murder during the fall term of court. Luther Smith, negro, whose brother, Wesley Smith, has trailt l the alleged murderer into almost ev- cry state in the union, covering more than 10000 miles during that time. Ford has been suspicious that he was being followed but once, that being in Detroit. about two years ago.
 The accused man instituted habeas corpus proceedings in California in an effort to prevent extradition, but this attempt was frustrated by Soli- citor Davis, who accompanied Sheriff Shirley. luther Smith, who trailed Ford, was stabbed at the same time his brother was murdered and swore at the time that he- would have the man brought to justice It seems, ac- cording 10 S.leriff Shirley, that Ford was propsering in the west, having spent a large sum to escape being brought back to Alabama. M
 It is indicated that the negro will be given a speedy trial as Solicitor Davis says that he is confident of his conviction. 5si
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joe clarlino, 2S. and Blanche Lucy, 17. bouf Miller. IS.
 Earnest Winter Sa, and olga An nabeHa Blevins, 19.
 Curtis L. Jones, q, and Ola Jones, IS. oscar A, stapp. 20, and Ruth Eliz- abeth Henson, IS.
 J. Walton Hale, P, and Mary Loo = R. L. Franklin, 2s, and corinne
 William H. Davis, S2, and Mary Mildred Dave, "A.
 R. A. Nennett, 21, and Annie Belle Newbourne, 20.
 J. L. Nichols. 36, and Inez Shy
 c C. Carroll, 27, and Grace Pearl
 Robert Guthrie, P, and Julia Mar
 J. K. Cook, 50. and Kate Griffin, S4.
 Cecil Johnson 2S, and Lula Her ron, 22.
 Homer s. saiter. 21, and odelle Pauline Loach, IS.
 Alphonsa Pillenato, 29, ard Mary Carbone, IS.
 E. M Dick, 4S, and Susie M. Ken ney, 46.
 john D. Means. s2. and Belly Me- Coy, 27.
 Russell F. Hicks. 27, and Finely Ruth Henderson, 20. Cyras B. Fuller, 22 and Leslie E1- mins, 21. Thomas Shoemaker, A. and Prarie Elizabeth Smith. 42.
 Allen T. Hogan, 21,, and Evelyn Grace, 19 Delma Ann McCarty 19. Howard Cecil Fitzpatrick, 26, and Bessie K. Smith, 20.
 Werpman Cox. 21, and ziephic Davis, IF.
 John c. Crosby, 2S, and Ola Pearl Poole, 23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
JEFFERSON HIGH WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER l2
Largest Enrolment In History Of
 School Expected By Principal

Jefferson County High school will begin it's eighth session at 9 o'clock September 12 with the largest enroll- ment in the history of the school an ticipated. Last years enrolment ex- ceeded all previous records by over 100.
 Much new equipment has been pur- chased for the various departments.
 Several changes have been made in the faculty, which has been named as follows: William J. Baird, princi- pal; Miss Belle Austin, geography and hygiene; Miss Jessie Deason, lan- guages; J. w. DeYampert, physical director; Miss Jamie Mae Eppes, music; Miss Frances Finley, English; 1; G. G. Ford, science; Miss Marie Hol- ley, English and history; Miss Mar shall Johnson, history and sociology; Miss Mary Miller, English R. k. Me Adory, manual training; Mrs. w. P. Penrod, matron of lunch room; Miss Adele Quarles, mathematics; Miss Martha Robinson, science and home economies; Miss Marguerite .Stowell, home economies; Miss Anna Maude Swift. English and French, and Miss Amelia Watson, mathematics and sec retary. ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSES RAPIDLY
Contractors State New Fairfield Highway To Soon Be Ready
 FAIRFIELD BUREAU I
 TETTr aCrr TyrfDATn
, Fairfield. Ala, Sept, i

Progress is being made on the con- struction of the highway leading from Fairfield to Bessemer. Citizens interested in seeing the work com pleted made an inspection Friday, and from indications the new high way will be ready for use within a few weeks. At present. travel is being diverted through South park on one side and at Fairfield over the Number road to Bessemer pending the completion of the new highway
 Newell Brothers, in charge of tn, construction are making every ef- fort to complete the $2S6,000 contract as quickly as possible. The work Is being projected from both term ianh of the highway it being planned to meet about half way. The people of Fairfield are anxious to see the road completed as it is tying up travel to a marked extent and in terfering in a measure with the normal volume of business transacted between the points that are been cut off at present from this section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
EDuCATOnS MEET

The Fairfield board of education will hold a meeting Tuesday It is stated that the board will have a re- port for all the plans for the open ing of school September IT, which will indicate that the enrollment will be large, even in excess. of last year, and that physically the school equip ment is, in better shape than ever. The board also has before it for con- sideration several other matters of paramouni importance which may be settled at the Tuesday meeting. President Charles J. Donald will preside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
FEAR DISASTER
German Industrial Leaders Plan For
 Inevitable Crash

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-By Associated Press.)-Industria leaders are dis cussing with the government plans to meet the inevitable result of the currency depreciation and Ger many's inability to hold her foreign markets as a startling decrease in exports and the growing difficulty in the purchase of raw products be- cause of the high price of foreign currencies passage complete closing down or reduction of schedules in many lines.
 As curtailment of industry would cause a heavy demand for unemplt " ment doles, the league of industrial ists believes this financial burden should not entirely fall on the na- tional exchequer and proposes that It is desirable to assimilate the army of jobless men and women in tenn porary lines of productive activities. The league also proposes tt submit the program of currency reform on the basis of the gold standard and to interest foreign capital. The diff ficulties confronting Germany's ex- port industries are plainly reflected in the collapse of the beipsic mid summer fair, where foreign buyers found the German price schedule ex- ceeded those f the Czechoslovakian exhibitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
WITHERS FUNERAL HELD
Was Last Surviving Member Of Dis
 tingufshed Family

GREENSBORO, Ala, Sept. 1.-- Especial, )--Funera1 services for Miss Annie Wltherss whose death occurred Friday night, took place at St. Pauls Episcopal church Saturday morning, Rev. Geiger of Marion and Rev, Allen of Greensboro officiating MI * Withers was the last surviving mem Der of the distinguished Withers family, and her death leaves her inn mediate family extinct, although she Is survived by numerous nieces and nephews.
 Her father, Dr. Withers, was the first man in America to use an arti- ficial mill site and apply artificial water as a motive power. Sir Ed ward Lyell, the eminent English geologist, was so interested in pr. Withers' experiments that he made a special trip south to visit him and was entertained at the beautiful old Withers home.
 She was a devout member of the Episcopal church from childhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
NEW LA MP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant, soft. white light. even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. 1t burns without odor. smoke or noise--no pumping up. is simple. clean. safe. Burns 94 per cent air and per cent common kerosene (coal oiD.
 The inventor, J. F. Johnson, 6O9 W. Lake St., Chicago. H.. is offering to send lamp on 10 days FREE trial. or even to give one FREE to the frs. user in each locality who will help him introduce It. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, an without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
LOW TEMP FEATURES
 FEATURE OF AUGUST
Jupiter Pluvius Makes Excess Num-
 Der Of Trips To Birmingham

Even the weather prognosticators in Washington have been at loss to explain the cool weather during Au- gust The coldest day experienced in was on August 25, when the mercury dropped to 5S, while the hottest day was on August 15, when the mercury climbed to 95. This diversification of extremity remains unexplained, weather prophets and experts being baffled.
 Jupiter Pluvius made more trips to Birmingham than scheduled. the ex- cess rain in the city and state being about PAP inches. Normal rainfall approximates 4 AS inches, the weather man declares. It may sound like a baseball schedule, but the thunder god shouted his message in Birming ham for 12 days out of the 31 in Au- gust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
HAWKINS CLAIMANT
 OF TRAINING TITLE
Dave Williams Leaves And Proves
 Proverbial Last Straw

While am glad to see the boys in the tax collectors office get better jobs, I am tired of training men for other people," James F. Hawkins, tax collector of Jefferson county stated Saturday, commenting on the resigna- ton of David U. Williams with whom he had worked for 20 years. Will Hams has accepted a position with the Alabama Abstract company.
 Dave and myself worked under the late John G. Bradley, clerk of the criminal court, for many years. When was elected tax collector Dave stayed with me. l consider him one of the most valuable men who eyer worked in the county and we shall all miss him."
 J. N. Jones, who had several years experience in tax work under the as sessor D. E. McLendon, will fill the vacancy in MT. Hawkins office. Mr. Jones has been connected with the probate office for the past year and is widely known, especially among courthouse officials and patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
PoPE'S PRESCRIPTION
Plus XI Believes Mountain Climbing
 Best Exercise

Rome Sept. Hope Plus XI be- lieves that mountain climbing, of all exercises. is among the most healthy for soul and body. As once noted Alpinist himself, the pope bespeaks his belief in a letter addressed to Bishop Annecy, naming St. Bernard as the patron saint of the Alpinists.
 "Of all the physical exercises af- fording wholesome pleasure" the pope says, there is none healthier for the soul and body than mountain climbing, provided daring exploits are not attempted.
 While the limbs benefit fly the exercise, the soul learns to face the hardships of life and to contemplate the tremendous Alpine beauty which brings man nearer to God, the cre- ator and master of nature."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
FIXING TuT,' SUBJECT BEFORE KIWANIANS
Dr. George Robinson, ArchaeoIogist,
 Will Discuss Egyptiology

Dr. George L. Robinson, professor at Mccormick seminary and an emi- nent archaeologist, Tuesday will ad- dress Kiwanians at their regular weekly meeting on King Tut" which is expected to prove of more than ordinary interest to those at tending. Dr. Robinson Is a world traveler and has visited many points of interest in the old country.
 Initiation of new members also is expected to feature the program. Attendance prize will be donated by W. c, Caldwell. Music and the regu- lar Kiwanis dinner will be dispensed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
HELD FOR MERIDIAN

R. D. Vernon. alias W. r. Thomas, was arrested as he stepped from a train in the Terminal station at 6:55 o'clock Saturday evening by Detec- tiNes Moser and Peveler. Vernon was arrested on information wired here by authorities at Meridian, Miss, where it Is alleged that he Is wanted on echarges of grand lar ceny disposing of mortgaged proper ty and beating board bills. Vernon gave Atlarta as. his home and made no statement, according to the de- tectives. He was placed in the city jail to await orders from Meridian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MILNER-sNTGGs

One of the prettiest Wedding cere- ponies of the season was execute Friday night when Miss Miriam Mill ner became the bride of Weyman Snuggs It was solemnized at the residence of the brides parents, MT, and Mrs. H. A. Miner. S06 Cotton avenue. Rev. pr. H. M. Stevenson performed the ceremony. The couple left immediately Friday night for Washington and New York. They will return after brief trip and in time for Mir. Snuggs to take up his work as school principal in the state system of schools.