davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05

pocinani Britt.
Jeden separatista y Koline
byl jiz odsouzen do.vSzenf ma
ctyri mesice britickym. vojen-
Iskym soudem. Byl usvadeen,
pro pobyt v zakazanem pa
smu. Ostatni separatiste oce-
kavaji process.
Berlin, 4. listopadu. Ufednf
Ivyvraceni bylo dnes vydano
We vladimir prohlasenf pove-
sti, re bavorska vlada poslala
|ultimatum kanclefi Stresse-
mannovi pozadujfci vytvorenf
nacionalisticke diktatury a Wy
hrozujici voJenskymi kroky,
kdyby toho nebylo uposlech-
nuto. Povesti, jez zdaly Sc pri
chazeti pramenI hodnov6r-
nych, byly v tom smyslu, ze
mnichovska vlada pozadova-
la zfizeni diktatury Berlin9
die bavorsk9ho vzoru.
Ministr narodni obrany Ges-
sler vydal dnes rozkaz, jimz
Sc rozpousti risska rada d9lni
ckych sovetI, organisace, jez
byla dominovana radikalnfmi
delnickymi vddci.
Vlada zdejsi nepriklada Ia
dnou velkou dnlezitost soustfe
d'ovani bavorsk&ho vojska na
DIR Asl gch hrsnfctch i sznlF
movane fazerf fasist0 nx Boz
lin poklada "a typicky Hitle-
rIv tlach.
Brussel. a. listopadu. Belgi
cti Grednici v Poruri uv6do-
mill zahranicniho ministra
Jaspara, re dohodnuti bylo
podepsano We ctvrtek Sc Stin-
nesovou skupinou industriali-
stu ma zahajenf prace v Ruhr-
sku a ze dodavkou uhli ma
lcet valecnych nahrad bude
ihned zapocato.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
Z KRAJANSKE CERNE
KRONIKY.

Chicago,2. listopadu. V zou
falstvi mad nervovou choro-
bou, ktera souzila jei cd utr-
peni tezkeho poraneni pji pra
ci, zastrelil sc zde Josef Ti-
ma, 37-lety. V dopise, v n6mz
Sc louci Sc svoji manzelkou,
vyiadril prani, aby tri jeho
ditky vychovany byly v ces-
KEN duchu. Zesnuly rozen byl
We Slavci, okres Trhove Svi-
ny a v Americe dlel 16 rokI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
AUTOMOBILEM PkEJETY
UcITEL HUBBY.

v sobotu Sci "a SWIM povo-
lanim znamy ucitel hubby, sta
ricky Clauss Wolfram, 1408
vych. 90. ul a byl "a precha-
zeni Euclid Ave. a vych. los.
ul. zachycen autem C. Rowel-
la a srazen k zemi. Starec,
jenz byl pri chIzi velice opa-
trnym, jelikoz jeho manzelka
seSla podobnou smrti, byvse
pred ctyrmi roxy zabita au-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
SLIBUJE POMOC SPOJENfCH STAT0.
v TOMTO SMYSLU JEST VYK. ADA.
MA REC VYSLANCE HERRICKA.
AMERICKA VLADA JEST VSAK ROZMRZENA W.
HRADAMI FRANClE VZHLEDEM KU KONFERENCI

st9 Cas-, vrhli jsme do zapasu
a pomohli jsme privesti valku
k dspesnemu konci.
''V tom, co jsme ucinili, by
la pima mira idealismu a SEN
ltimentu pro naseho stareho
pfitele a dobrodince, Francii,
ale kdo, v teto vzdalenosti
cd zapasu by popiral, re v
tom, co jsme ucinili, byl row.
nez zdravy rozum a obchod-
nj prozfravost? Idealism We
vlade jest chvalyhodny, vdec-
most v narodech jest vznese-
nym eitem, ale ably Sc docili-
10 trvalych vysledki, musejf
byti zalozeny ma zdravych
hospodarskych zakladech."
Kdyz byl Sc zminil obsirne
o situaci vyvinuvsf Sc po val
ce, velvyslanec skoncil svoji
rec t61nito vyznamnymi slo-
Wy: "Vzhledem ku vecem, "a
n6z jsme bojovali, "a nez ma
81 lide umirali a v n9z my
doufame, mas los vrzen jest s
ostatnlmi narody do velmi zna
enc miry.''
Slavnosti odhalenf pomnfku
sdcastnily Sc nepfehledne "a
stupy lidu, jakoz j hodnosta-
FL. 2 kruhd vojenskfch i CT
Winch.
Washington. 4. listopadu.
Vyhrady ohla$ene francouz-
skym premierem Poincarem
vzhledem k navrhovane kon-
ferenci odbornfkI, vzbudily
znacnou rozmrzelost We zdej-|
sfch vladnfch kruzich a do
konce Sc proslycha, re Anne
rika konferenci odepre obesla-
ii.
Toto jest v podstate Poinca-
re-ovo stanovisko:
1. Francouzska vlada ne
pristoupi ma zadne vysetrova-
nj celkovych nemeckych va
lecnych nahrad, lee by Sc sou
casne rokovalo o mezispojene
ckych dluzich. A jezto Ameri-
ka 81 vymfnila, ze nesmi Sc
jednati o dluzfch povinnova-|
nych Spoj. Statim, Francie je|
nucena vymeziti jakekoli jed
mani O tom, CO N9mecko il dlu
huje.
2. Francouzska vlada v prf
tonne dobe nepristoupi ma ia |
kekoli jednani,. jez by vyvola-
10 otazku okkupace Poruri, VI
ktere Francie hodla setrva-
ii.
We zdejsich 1rednfch kru-
zich Sc poukazuje, ze "a tech |
to okolnosti konference odbor
Mkt nemIze miti zadnych
praktickych vysledkn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
HUBBELL POzADUJE PO,
ZNOVU ODVOLANf MA
YORA KOHLERA.

Vypomocny mestsky klerk
Charles F. Cowell obdrzel wee
ra odpoledne petice Charlese
H. Hubbella, kde tento poza-
duje odstoupeni mayora Freda
Kohlera. Podavatel odjel wee
ra vecer do Washingtonu, kde
hotlla u nejvyssiho soudu "a
krociti, by byl prohlasen plan
mestskeho managera Ia neplat
ny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
RODINNA TRACEDIE.

Cincinnati, O. 4. listopadu.
Policie byla uvedomena dnes
pozde vecer. ze Charles Ja-
cobs. 40-lety, zeleznicni de-
tektiv stfelil a nepochybne
smrtelne zranil svoji zenu a
pax ucinil konec vlastnfmu Ii
votu. Dve dcery byly svedky-
n6mi tragedie, jejfz priciny ne
jsou dosud znamy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
Ultra D0LEz|TE MESTSKE VOLBY.

Cekosovens voI st9 sedova bekem pedvobn kampan do
dfad soudh tax do meske rady kanu uchazec sovan ane
6esho ovenkeho poeho ovnskho pdvod Ultra phi vobnm
pak nase ha odevzdme nam sovanm knddam keH vesmss
jsou d kaak ddvs hod s budeme m akovs zastoupn
ma kere mas hvel bude ndym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
KOLIK HLASU MUSf KAN.
DIDAT DO MESTSKE RADY
OBDRzETI.

V prvnim distriktu Zap
strana) volt Sc sedm radnich,
z nichz kazdy must vykazo.
vati as 4530 odevzdanych pre-
neho hlasI.
v druhem dfstriktu, pet rad
Mich, kvota nutnych hlasd w.
jadrena jest cfslem 1887.
v tfetim, sest radnich - po-
trebny pocet 3343 hlasu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
AUTO PRYc A $4,000
POKUTY.

Troy, O., 8. listopadu. Dva
tisice dollarI pokuty. hrazeni
soudnich Itrat a ztrata auto
mobilu, byl trest ulozeny dnes
mayorem Van S. Deatonem
Fredu Hendricksonovi Day.
ton, jenz byl zatcen ma obvi-
neni z prevalent devadesati
gallonG lihovin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05

We ctvrtem, sedm radnich,
potrebny pocet hlasd 4843.
Kvoty tyto doznaji celkem
nepatrnych zmen po dodatec-
ne registraci dnesni, vyhraze-
ne pro ty, kdoz byli nemoc-
nj neb meskali mimo mesto.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
TELO LAW.OvO sPALENO.

Londyn, 8. listopadu. T9les-
ne pozIstatky Bonara Lava,
byvaleho premiera britick6 n
Sc, byly spaleny a popel ODE
Sian do jeho domova v On
slow Square, kde bude po-
hfben.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05

Pariz, 4. listopadu. Velvy.
slanec Herrick, jenz prede
dvema dny vratil sc do Pari-
ze re Spojenych Statn, kde
pred odjezdem mel konferen-
ce s presidentem Coolidgem a
sekretarem statu Hughesem,
proslovil pozoruhodnou rec
phi odhaleni valecneho pom
niku ma Navarinove farm6 v
Department. Champagne.
Predpovidal, ze Spoj. Sta
ty zasahnou do zmatkI Evro-
py asi tfmtez zpdsobem jako
v roce 1917. Spatroval v tom
povinnost Ameriky a pravil,
ze "cela tato otazka vyvstava
daleko mad povyk a zapasy
strannicke politiky a kdokoli
chce toho pouzfvati k politi
cke vyhode potrisnuje pamat-
ku tech mrtvych, ktere prisli
jsme sem uctiti."
Velvyslanec pravil, ze me-
byl to pouze idealism, jenz
privedl Ameriku do valky, ale
idealism We spojeni Sc zdra-
wynn rozumem a pochopenfm,
kde byl jeff zajem. Tytez po-
hnutky, naznacil, pobidnou
Ameriku k zakroceni op9tn9.
g.. ':. Kdyz byI vidal hold gen.
Gouraudovi. jenz vedl Ameri-
cany a Francouze v pamat-
nem odporu proti poslednimu
nemeckemu naporu v Cham
pagni pred peti lety, pravil:
"Jest toho litovati, ze my
a JIM, kteri nebyli vystaveni
zadnemu nebezpeci, kteri ne
.prodelali zadnych ltrap a mic
meme, kteri ziskali obetf tech
to mrtvych, NELL bychom Sc
tazati samych sebe, kdyz .sto-
jime ma jich bojisti:
"Splnili jsme Verne odkaz,
ktery nam svym vitezstvim a
smr:i odevzdali?"
"Mnoho tisfc Americana bo
jovalo ma teto fronte. Diva mil
liony prislo jich do Francie
hotovych bojovati a zemriti.
Proc? Co je sem privedlo?
Jak Sc to stalo, ze sem prisli?
s"My, jsme prohlasili, ze sli
jsme do valky, pon9vadz Ne
mecko vytvorilo nesnesitelnou
situace We svete; nesnesitel-
nou mravn6 zrovna jake Sill
bovala byti hmotne. Vftezstvi
ma jeho stran6 ohrozovalo ne
jenom nasi sebedctu, nybrz
take nase fysicke obchodnf
blaho.
"Jako uv9dom9ly srdna-
ty lid, iakym Sc domnivame
byti, jednali jsme, kdy byl ,je-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
ORTEL sMRTI MAD REBELY

Solun. Recko, 4. listopadu.
Vojensky soud, pred nimz by
Ii procesovani ddstojnfci SUI
castnenf ned&vn6 vzpoure.
odsoudil plukovnika Marina
tose, pluk. Spanavangelisa a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05

tenn, byl tez nebezpecne IRA
men patefi a patrne take S
vnitfnim zranenim dovezen do
Mt. Sinai nemocnicc. Neopatr
ny sofer byl zatcen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05

kapitana Maketose X smrti a
nekolik jinych distojnikI k
dlouholetemu zalafi. Povstani
bylo uplne potlaceno loyalnfm
|vojskem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
MUSIC, M|RTH AND
 THRILLS ARE IN NEW LYRIC BILL

Variety is the outstanding charac- teristlc of the new bill which opens at the Lyric today.
 Joe Thomas Saxo-Tette is the Jeadliner. "Saxo" is the first two syllables for saxophone and '.tette" is the last syllable of sextette, and "saxo-tette' is the word coined by Joe Thomas from the combinations of these syllables as monarch for his saxophone quintette, and MT. Thomas and his associates certainly know how to make the saxophone behave They are also there with the trumpet and the comedy. Their efforts are aided and abetted by Clarice Cannon and Archie Nichol- son. Miss Cannon sings and dances and Archie furnishes the comedy.
 Comedy is the beginning, the mid dle and the end of the added at traction, Charles Althoff, "The Sher- if of Hicksville," who makes you laugh, then makes fiddle" do everything except talk
 The special feature is novelty skit with songs, "On the Roof" featuring Mildred Reed and Harold known vaudeville artists with clever lines.
 To round out the bill, Arthur Mill ard and Minnie Marlin in Honey incoming" and Joe and Willie Hale in Bits of Vaudeville" will add to the entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
Important to all Women
 Readers of this Paper.

Thousands upon thousands of wom- en have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so.
 But hundreds of women claim that pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restor- ing health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to over come such conditions.
 Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp Root. the great kidney liver and bladder medicine. will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to pr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bingham ton, N. Y, you may receive sample size bottle by parcel post. You can purchase medium and large size bot ties at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
MUSICAL COMEDY |S HEADLINE ACT ON LOE w PROGRAM

Featured by two outstanding acts, one a musical comedy success and the ether a striking play in two scenes, what is designated as one of the big gest road shows of the season will hold the boards at Loew's for the this afternoon.
 Will stanton. assisted by Rosalind May and company. including Bert Reeves and Grace Gould, present the musical comedy success, Now and Then" as one of the feature acts, and Eddie Tanner and the Palmer sisters offer vaudeville's dainty novelty, When We Grow Up," as the other, a period of 1 0years supposing to have elapsed between the two scenes of this playlet.
 Other acts of this regular road show include J. Hunter Wilson and c. Featon McEvoy in "Reg'lar Pals with comedy talk and songs, the whole act of special material, while a modern and old-time song revue is promised by Mae Simms and May Winne. By way of variety, the three Walters announce that they will in- troduce series of unique eccen- trieities in novelty capers, with com edy bar and acrobatic and sensational aerial feats.
 Men of Zanzibar is the title of the screen feature, a Fox picture based on Richard Harding Davis stories, with William Russell as the star This Fox production is said to be full of action, thrill and romance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
CEMENT AND ITS USES EXPLAINED TO ROTARY MEMBERS BY EXPERT

Speaking on the Done dry" sub jeet of Portland Cemenf' Col. H. c. Boyden of Chicago, member of the engineering staff of the Portland Ce- ment association. addressed the Ro- tary club at it's luncheon Wednesday.
 Portland cement as now manufac- tured dates to 1924, Colonel Boyden said, when the first patent on the modern method was taken out by an Englishman. It derived it's name, he said. from it's resemblance in color to rock that is found only on the Isle of Portland, off the southwest coast of England. It was given it's name by the inventor, he said, and any cement manufactured by that process is rightly called Portland cement" Cement was used long before 1924, the speaker pointed out, and was, in fact, employed by the Romans.
 Colonel Boyden declared that the Portland Cement association is an ed pcational institution and not a selling agency.
 "It is composed of manufacturers of 95 per cent of Portland cement manufactured in this country" he said. And, while 1t naturally seeks to promote the use of cement where it can properly be used, 1t does not sell, and it's chief function Is to edu- cate the public to an appreciation and an understanding of its use.
 Prior to 1924, cement was made in a crude way from ground There were 10000 barrels manufac-
 
 number is manufactured by one man. Sufacturer alone-not in a year-but every day in the year. Figures for 1921 show that 100,0O0,000 barrels were manufactured in this country, and estimates for 1922 show an in- crease of 15,OOO.Ooo over that num- Der"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
FEW CONVICTIONS HAD
 IN CRIMINAL COURT

Acquittals held sway in criminal court Wednesday when only two con- victions were secured. Both of these were in the court of Judge Walter B. Jones of Montgomery, special judge who is assisting in clearing up the docket
 Robert Guthrie entered a plea Of guilty to forgery in the third degree which was accepted by the state, when he was arraigned on a charge of forgery in the second degree. Lula White, negro, was found guilty of violating the prohibition la wby jury in Judge Jones court and fined s100.
 Forney Brandon, clerk of the crim- inal court, announced Wednesday that he was setting the docket for the month of February. Capital week during February will begin on Wash ington's birthday. Mir. Brandon ex- poets to have the docket completed Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
Loosen Up That Cold
 With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster WITHOUT the blister. You just ap- ply it with the fingers. First you feel warm jingle as the healing oint- ment penetrates the pores. then comes soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bron- chitis. sore throat, stiff neck, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup. asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back. or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains. frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and flu" 35c and Csc, jars and tubes.
 Better than a mustard plaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
DIR. DAWSON EXPLAINS GRADUATION CHANGES SMITH ASKS FEDERAL

With the approach of the midyear examinations at Howard college, changes in requirements for gradua- tion, including the award of only one degree, a new arrangement for major and minor courses, and more strin- gent scholarship requirements were reiterated by pr. John c. Dawson, president of this institution.
 Following four days of examina- tions the first semester will close January 20, and the new term will begin January 22, during which time old and new students will be regis tered.
 pr. Dawson announced the changes in requirements for graduation some time ago, but explained these changes to the student body We'd neSday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
THREE STILLS TAKEN
 BY FEDERAL AGENTS

Three stills were captured by agents of the federal prohibition di- rector Tuesday, one being in full op- eration, having just started run with one gallon of corn liquor jugged. Ten barrels of mash were ready for the run and 12 barrels were destroyed at the other two stills. All three were in radius of two miles of each other at the head of Fungo hollow in Shelby county. No arrests were made.
 The still in operation was one of the most complete captured lately according to the agents, it being a 225- gallon box capacity with cop per worm and fully equipped.
 Prohibition Agents Wilson, Moody and Scale participated in the raid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
HALF THE FIGHT
 AGAINST ILLNESS
Keep the Liver Prepared to Do Its Duty in Cleansing the System. Black
 Draught Will Help

Kernersville, N. C.-Mrs. Wesley Mabe, who resides near here, says Thedford's Black-Draught is kept in her home all the time, since it has proved very valuable when used to correct Arrangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, and to help prevent sickness from developing from such conditions.
 "For dizziness, headaches, colds and similar troubles, Black Draught is wonder" according to Mrs. Mabe.
 "It helps carry away bile and cold the easiest of any medicine I ever saw.
 II have used ck-Draught with my whole family, and will continue to do so, as it has proven its worth. We are glad to recommend Black Draught. My health is just fine" i"
 Black-Draught has been found a useful adjuvant in breaking up colds, when the use of a laxative or cathartic medicine is indicated. It acts upon the liver as tonic, help ing it to drive poisons and unhealth- ful matters from the system.
 BNousness, dizziness, coated tongue, bitter taste in the mouth, often warn you that your liver is out of fix. Don't neglect it. Pre- vention of illness is better than cure. Take Black-Draught for your liver. Be sure you get Thedford's.
 Most druggists sell Black Draught.
 Get package today-Thedford's Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
MANY MASTERPIECES MODERN ART SHOWN IN EXHIBITION HEREI

Thirty-one masterpieces of modern art were viewed by many visitors Wednesday afternoon and night when the two-weeks exhibit of the Ala bama Art association opened at the Little Art gallery in the Watts build ing. Each of the pictures is by a noted modern painter and the col lection was selected from the 1921 exhibition of the National Academy as being representative of American art.
 Greeting visitors upon their en- \ trance to the large room where most of the paintings were displayed, is wealth of harmony and color in three pictures that line the opposite wall. These are "On the Hill" a toneful picture by H. NJ. Wallatt, and "The Mill Stream" and Mount San Jacinto," two colorfu1 paintings by Cullen Yates and Everett L. Warner.
 A small painting by Frederick J. Waugh the celebrated marine art ist. called The White Wave" is shown. larger sea picture by Gardner Symons, "A Rock Bound Coast" is one of the most rugged and vigorous, while on the other side of the room is a painting that smacks of the essence of stiffness. It is Moonlight = Bruges Canal" by Charles Warren Eaton, and is one of the most admired of the collection.
 Three realistic snow scenes are shown, probably the most popular be- ing "A New Hampshire Village" by Andre T. Hubbard. Beneath it is one that has splendid color relief, The Coasters" by Edward Redfield, and at the end of the outer hall is one that is striking in it's cameo clear ness and crispness, Peace of Sleep ing Nature" by William Singer. An unusual painting, shown in the hall, is one called spent" done by Eu- gene Higgins.
 been much admired are "Fairyland," woodland scene, by William Wendt: Mother Church of Boston," by Colin Campbell Cooper. noted painter of street scenes and architecture; Woods in Spring." by Leonard Ocht- man, declared by many to be the most beautiful; Psyche" by William L. Whtemore; "Early Morning." by Edward Dufner; "A Thinker" by Ho- ratio Walker, probably the most dis tinctive; Falls of the Wolf" by Howard Russell Butler; Dressing Genevieve," by Marie D. Page; June Morning." by Edward C. Volkert; Grace" by Albert Rosenthal; Sun lit Room" by Charles c. Curran; The Spanish Shawl" by Robert G. Gauley; and "A Rainy Day." prize winning picture. by Joseph M. Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
SAN CARLO OPERA COMP ANY UNIQUE
 IN AME ER|CAN ART

The San Carlo Grand Opera com pany, which the Music Study club will present at the Jefferson, January 25, 2e and 27, inaugurated it's present season with record of financial and artistic achievement unprecedented in the annals of grand opera in Amer ica. Unaided by financial endowment other than that accorded by the pub lie, and encouraged by the ever in- creasing popularity of his company, and the recognition of his efforts, Fortune Gallo has assembled for the present tour the greatest array of artists ever gathered together in a travelling organization; artisEs fa- nous for their achievements and tri- umphs in the principal opera houses of Europe and America.
 The San Carlo company has become an institution in America. Its an nual visits to the principal cities have everywhere received the highest praise from discriminating critics. Recognizing that MT Gallo's company Is the only permanent travelling grand opera organization in America, and that if the cities of the far con- of grand opera, they must look to MT Gallo to supply their needs. The demands for the company have in creased every year until it has be- come hard to choose the limited num- Der of cities which it is possible to visit on tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
 TO ELECT OFFICERS AT SPECIAL MEETING


 J. l.. Lisle, chairman Of the execu- tive committee of the Birmingham Poultry association, has called special meeting of the association Thursday night in Judge Dan Greene's court room in the court house for the purpose of electing of- ficers for the ensuing year. The as- soclation has previously announced that the meeting would be held in the Chamber of Commerce audi torium.
 The Birmingham association is a branch of the American Poultry as- sociation, which is the only group recognized by the government. Much interest is manifested in this organi- zation and a large attendance is ex- pected to attend the meeting.
 Talks will be made by J. l.. Lisle. who is demonstration agent, and several other men versed in poultry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
STOVE AND RANGE GO.
 TO MAKE GAS RANGES. IN ADDITION TO PLANT.

Manufacture of gas ranges will be started by the Birmingham Stove and Range company about March Is, ac- cording to announcement Wednes- day. Additions are being made to the present foundry at Tennessee pike, North Birmingham, which will enable one-third increased production of manufactured products. Patterns are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
OFFICERS OF BANK OF ALABAMA ARE ELECTED

R. A. Terrell was reelected presi- dent of the Bank of Alabama at the regular meeting of the stockholders of the bank held Wednesday after noon. J. w. Minor was elected to vice presidency. Foster Hamilton former cashier, was also elected to vice president, and Robert Russell, former assistant cashier, to the va- cancay left by MT. Hamilton.
 The board of directors will remain the same for the ensuing year and