davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
CANAL TRAFFIC HEAVY
565 Vessels Passed Through Ocean.
 Link In January

PANAMA, Feb 2.-Vessels passing through the Panama canal during Jan. uary numbered 565, including the units of the Pacific fleet which used the waterway in the naval maneuvers. The tolls collected from 475 merchantmen amounted to $2,218,S55.
 The work of overlapping six lock chambers at Gatun will begin next Mon. day and viii probably be completed iu 40 days There will. be no interruption of traffic through the canal as three chambers will remain in operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
NAME ON EVERY LIP
Ens and illustrates Imprint Wi SD1 af xzzes On World Affairx


 LONDON. Feb. 2England today followed win keenest anxiety news from Washington on the illness of Woodrow Wilson. The former presi- dents name was on every lip. Never was there more. striking proof of the imprint he made on world affairs than the tributes paid him by the British people in what the newspapers called the final hours of a great spirit.
 This is a moment when partisan. ship and party allegience sink into significance" Macdonald said, speak ing of the former Presidents illness. ''The whole English nation is stand ing with held breath, waiting for fur ther word of this great American. What is great and inspiring in the actions of public men belongs ot par
 (centBued on Paae Two: Column Twol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
FORD WOULD BUILD,
 RAILROAD IN STATE
To Connect Birmingham With
 Warrior Barge Line
lMAsHINGTON BUREAUl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The con- nectjon of the Muscle Shoals district and the Birmingham or misunderstanding district, with Mobile bay, the port of exit, by means of railroad extending from Sheffield to Lock IT. and the Warrior river barge line, is the an- nouneed intention of Henry Ford, it is made known to Alabama members of Congress today. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
STATE OFFICIAL INDICTED

WILMINGTON, N. C.. Feb. 2.- Lieutenant Governor W. B. Cooper of North Carolina, Thomas E. Cooper, his brother; Horace C. Cooper. his son, and Clyde w. Lassiter were indietet. by the United States grand jury here today an criminal charges growing out of the failure of the Commercial National bank of Wilmington a year ago. The Coopers were officials of the bank md I.assiter was customer. They are ex. pected to go on trial Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
OPEN TO ALL
Editor Says Klan University Makes
 No Distenction fin Race or Creed

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb D. Speaking for committee of former students of Valparaiso university, re- over by the Ku Klux Klan, F. A. Mil Ter. editor of the Southern Tribune is- sued q statement today declaring the school to be ''epen to the education of all without thought of race, religion. social standing, wealth, politics or in fluence."
 "For the information of it's 100000 or more former students and graduates now scattered throughout the country and in, foreign lands"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON Feb 2-"There has been radical change Mr. Wilson's condition during the day. but rather gradual wearing process. He is profoundly prostrated
 He has had pain serious discomfort of kind He has the greater part the day anodnes have been The hearts action feeble but regular and not unduly rapid. "Resperation is easy There is fever. Practically nourshment has been taken during the day. 8
 GARY T, CRIMSON, r
 STERLING RUFFIN, 8
 HI. A. FOWLER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
SOCIAL SERVICE LECTURE Rabbi Isaacs0n Of Iowa To Lecture In
 Birmingham Tuesday

Rabbi Isidor Isaacson. formerly of Selma. Ala. and now of Sioux City, 1a., will deliver lecture Tuesday evening at o'clock in Temple Emanu- Fl. under the auspices of Birmingham lodge. Mo-. 36S, Independent Order of B'Nai B'Rrith. His subject will be Social Service"
 All members of the lodge and the gen eral public are invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
.EX-PRESIDENT WILSON BRAVELY AWAITS CALL
 AS DESTROYER WEARS

Faint Spark Of Life Now Holding War President On Earth Flickers And Flutter; And Burn Lower.
 Heroic Methods Now Being Employed By His Physicians To Stay Approach Of Death Angel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON Feb. 2-Woodrow Wilson is in "a state of Dr. Grayson stated at 10 5 Saturday night
 Grayson said he feared Mr. Wilson would revive from this state The sleep which appeared likely into the sleep of death began early this evening" after day during
 most of which the sick had slept ully awakening and then for time only slip back into apparently restul slumber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-(By Associated Press)-At 2 there nothing to indicate any change in the dition of former President Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
REFUSING NOURISHMENT UPON AWAKING,
 HE IS RELIEVED AS LOVED ONES APPEAR

Callers And Telegrams Continue To Pour Into The
 Home By Hundreds-Fatal Weakness Characteriz- ing Patient Appears Only Of The Flesh And Not
 Of The Spirit-No Opiates Are Being Given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-(By Associated Press.)-At II there evidence of material change in the dition of former President Wilson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

chairman, $3.50 West Woodlawn ave
nue. at 3.
~ - -
The regular meeting of the board
of directors of the Catholic Women {
Association will be held at the AS
scciation Building on Tuesday, April
22 at 3 o'clock. Election of officers
will take place, and all directors are
requested to be present.
~ ~ ~
. Court st. Anthony No. PA, Catho-
lie Daughters of America, at a very
enthusiastic meeting last Wednesday
completed arrangements for the *
qualification of the principals Of tn =
order. Candidates and members are
expected to attend services in body
at st. Cecelia's church. z 80 Sunday
morning, April %. Promptly st ,
O'Clock in the afternoon, at the X. c.
hall on Romano street, the initiation
ceremonies will begin. The ANIMAL
banquet will be held the sane evening
az Z 80 o'clock at the .Menger hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

ence EliHondo, accompanied BY Mas
Il. Amalguer; Spring Song and
Dance,' by choir Of little girls. nc
companied by Miss Juanita Flores !;
monologues, "Pepito Perez" and
Una Consulta,' by Severe L.
Flores; la Triguenita," choir song.
led by Mrs. Herminia NJ. Larrios !;
"Jota," by Miss Consuela Hernandez
and Master Rodolfo Guerrero, with
Miss Berta Almaguer at the piano;
sour Father" drama. by Jldefor.
80 A. Bermejo. under the direction OF
Carlos Villalonguin. The characters
and their portrayers in "Our Father
are: Honorina, Joseph Elizondo:
Carlota, Hetminia Longiora Mar
garita, Romano Mendoza: Doctor
Carlos, Leobolda Juaregui: Ray
monde. Lido Caballero; Pedro, En-
rigue Garcia.
The rest Of the program consists
of: Grand Valze, by the orchestra
Mexican songs, by Paul Amalguer. ac-
companied by Miss p. Amnlguer. a
dialogue, by Misses Martina Galindo
and Minerva Gonzales; Aragonian
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Chairman, will meet with Mrs. W. l..
Sutton, 800 East .Ashby street at 3;
Circle No. 4. Mrs. Louis st mberg,
chairman, will meet with Mrs. A. u.
Smith. 903 West Kings Highway, at
3, Mrs. Z. b. Hill will be the deyo-
tional leader; Circle No. 3, Mrs.
Franklin Canaday, chairman, vii;
meet with Mrs. Il. L. Jones, 625 East
Park avenue at 3; Circle No. 6, NJ. ..
w. J. Law, chairman, will meet with
the chairman, 2l5 Porter street, at
3: Circle No, z, Mrs. A. o. Evans,
chairman, will meet with A. ii.
Winkenhower, 1892 West Woodlagn
avenue at 3. Mrs. w. ]. Culver and
Mrs. s. Lightburne, leader: Circle
No. 10. Mrs. Bascom Bell, chairman
will meet with Mrs. Ella Russ, :i23
West Poplar street at 3; Circle No.13
Mrs. ]. r. Aydlett, chairman, will
meet with Mrs. Annie Shook. 2kJ
West Mistletoe avenue, Monday OF
. 80, Mrs Adele p. Hoon. devotional
leader; Circle No. 10. Mrs. A. r.
Weakley, chairman, will meet with the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Anthony hotel Tuesday. April % at
) 30. Mrs. Fred J. Maurcr. the pro-
gram chairman. announces the follow
ing artistic numbers Roses of picar-
dy," Last kcse of Summer" love
Is the Wind" Mrs. Arthur Ruggles
Spillman accompanied on the piano by
MRS. Fredericwk Abbott. Dance, The
French Flower Girl" by Star Wood
man. playlet, "Psychoanalysis," di-
rected by Miss Marjorie Wills with
the following cast, Miss Wills, Carl
Petersen, Mrs. }. Ii. He'll, and a
group of songs by Mary Stuart Ed
wards accompanied by Mrs Eugene
StaffeI, dance, The humming Bird"
by Star Woodman..
" ~ ~
The marriage ofsG. g. Schmitt and
Miss Catherine Dullnig, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. {. Dullnig. took
place Monday, April Z, at New Braun
fels.
Mrs. f. c. Branch, Mrs. Fred a.
Hornaday, Miss Ruth Muir, Miss
Marjorie McGown, Miss Lillian
Rogers. Miss Pearl Lentz. Miss Row
ena Brown, Miss India Delery, will
leave Saturday morning for New
York, where they will be representa-
tives Of the Young Women's Christian
Association. The delegates will be en-
te-tained at the Commodore Hotel and
there will be about 5000 representa-
tives from all over the United States.
There will be night reception given
ut the Metropolitan Museum of Fine
krts in their honor during their stay.
The last reception given at the Metro
pGlitan Museum of Fine Arts was
gwen in honor of che King Of Pei
Sium.
The wedding of Lieut.. Moses Alex
ander of Fort Sam Houston and Miss
Nell Sehrivener, the daughter Of Mrs.
w. L. Schrivener took place at Z 80
Wednesday evening with Rev. r. l..
Richards performing the ceremony, at
Christ church. After the ceremony the
couple left for short trip to the
coast and on their return they will
be at home with the brides mother I'M
Ill May l, when they will leave for
Lieutenant Alexander's new station in
the Philippines.
~ ~ e
Mrs. John It. Martin entertained
with an attractive luncheon at the
,'ountry Club Saturday complimentins
her mother. Mrs. f. l.. Patterson OF
Barnwell. $. C.. who is her guest. A
basket Of snapdragons and pink car
nations adorned the table. Pink tapers
burned in silver candlesticks. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Patterson, Mrs.
Georg2 Eichlitz. Mrs. William Aubrey.
Mrs. Frank Badger, Mrs. II. W.
Campbell, Mrs. T.. A. Wilson. Mrs.
Hamilton. Mrs. Keller, Mrs. W. y.
Russ, Mrs: j. T. Barclay, Mrs. ]. W.
RagSdale, Mrs. Ferdinand Herff, Mrs.
Harry I.anda and the hostess.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Numbered among the guests to be err
tel tanned by the court are all persons
who have become msNDers of the order
during last year. Mempers are urged
{, make early reservation through
Mrs. III. j.. Jaster.
~ - 70
The Travis Park Missionary Circle
No. 10. will meet with Mrs. A. j.
Day at 215 West Locust street, at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
y ~ ~
The choir of the First Baptist
Church will provide special musical
programs at both services Sunday.
Mrs. Maxine Wells Wilson will sing
Mt the morning service and the choir
will sing Flaxington Harkcrs Gas 1t
Began to Dawn" Instead Of the reg
ular evening preaching service the
choir will sing the Easter cantata,
From Cross to Crown" by Frederick
W. Peace. The assisting soloists will
be Lola Alley Fish, lyric sonrano. who
has recently removed to San Antonio
from Chicago, and Maxine Wells Wil-
son, who has recently returned to this
city after singing in one of the Saw
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

song, by Mrs. Herminia Marc = Law
ros: Japanese dance, by Miss Bea-
trice Guerrero, accompanied by Miss
Nat.lia Aguilar La Chula Tangui.l
ta," q Mexican song, by Misses NatA
la Galindo, Josefino Elizonda" Nil
nerva Gonzales and Juanita Elizond;l
and Antonio Liza. Jesus Gaitap|
David Ag1irre and Enrique Garcia !
"Jaral-e." by Consuela Fernandez
and Rodolfo Guerrero. ZEE orchestra
will be under the direction of Prof.
Victor Amalguer. while Miss Berthd
will be at the piano.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

age Companies for the winter in New
York, Boston and Philadelphia. Mrs.
Z. Il. Schilling and G.. A. LuDdeen of
the regular choir. will sing the tenor
and baritone roles. supported by the
regular forty voice mixed chorus. Clar-
ence Magee will direct, with Walter
Durham at the organ. The doors will
open at 7:15 and the program begins
at Z AZ sharp. The public is cordially
invited IN attend
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
AN EASTER FESTIVAL
Children Of Mary Will Appear at
Salon de Ia Union; Sunday.

The Children of Mary of the par
isb OF the immaculate Heart of Mary
will present an Easter Festival for
the benefit Of the church at the "Sa-
Ion de la Union" corner Pecos and
Matamoras streets. Sunday evening,
April 20. at s o'clock.
: The program for the evening is cs
follows: Overture, by the orchestra;
Triumphant Jesus" by Miss Flor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Raise Scout Fund.

Stguin, Tex. April 1D.-About 500
OF the quota for Guadalupe coun.- i,
the Boy Scout movement has already
been pledged. according to w. E
koepsel, chairman, of the finance com
mittee. With the completion eff thu
plans. council will be formed COM
posed of BOYS from Hays, Comal. Caldl
well and Guadalupe counties. first
class in oil respects. with scout
master and full equipment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

An artistic concert will be given
Tuesday evening at the Flower Show
on the Mezanine floor of the st. An
thony among the flowers with Mrs.
Fred ]. Maurer as program chairman.
Bess Farmer Harrington. soprano,
whose voice combines lyric and drama
tic qualities will give the following
numbers "The Flower Song" from
Faust, by Gounod, 1--we Been Roam
ing" Charles E. Horn. "Trees." by
Rasbach, the accompanist will be &C.
ellie Steinfeldt Satterfield. A humorous
song specially will be given by Mrs.
Bob Scott in her inimitable way.
The Dance" by Agnes Jones and
Helen Rose Compton. "The Lolly-
Pop" a dance. Genevieve McDavitt
bnd Marjorie Summedlin. Mrs. Verna
1turri; dramatic soprano, will give
ssveral numbers.
One Of the most interesting features
OF the Woman's Club Flower Show
will be the tea cabaret, which will
take place in the ball room Of the st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

The following circles ~ the wo.
mans Auxiliary Of the First Presty-
terrain church will hold meetings on
Monday, Anril 81. as follows:
Circle No. 3, Mrs. Karl Smith,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seeligson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Seeligs6n enter
tanned with a charmiE. dinner party
at the Country Club Saturday even
ing complimenting their guests, Miss
Elizabeth Hill of Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs. Harriet COlcord Of Oklahoma
City, and Miss Christine Schneider
of Springfield, No. An artistic color
scheme of blue and yellow was carried
out in the decoration. Larkspur and
calendulas, blue tapers and blue and
yellow mints carried out the pretty
effect
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Maverick en-
tertained with smart buffet supper
Saturday evening at their home on
Foch Highway complimeDting Maj.
Albert Lambert. The home was charm
ingly decorated in pastel color
scheme with gay spring flowers. Sup
per was served on the terrace. About
so quests wore nreSent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

The Woman's Missionary Society
OF the Travis Park Methodist church
will hold their educational meeting 81
3 o'clock Monday afternoon. New
Neighbors From Lands Afar" is lie
subject for the day with Mrs. A. j.
James as leader.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Among those having boxes for the
Coronation of Her Majesty, Queen OF
the Court of Chiyalry, Thursday even
ing at the Majestic Theater are Col.
l.. D. Cabell. Mrs, Erhardt Guenther,
Mrs. Morris Stern, Miss Olive Martin
dale, DIR. Fl. J.. Leap. Albert Stoves,
Mrs. 7. J. Lewis and IL. 5. Groes-
beck.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

ing ears off the road. Nine out OF
ten drivers in vending their way
through this confusion will travel
at d speed unsafe under the cir.
cumstaIices. though In reality they
may be Within the speed limit pro-
vided by law
A New Speed Law.
Before very long we are going
to need . speed law which viii
take these points into consldera-
ton. Motorists should be charged
with speeding, not when they hap
pen to exceed q certain fixed limit,
but when their speed Is not con-
sistent with driving conditions. The
time IL fast approaching when we
win see drivers charged with speed
ing when they are only going ten
or fifteen miles an hour, and we
viii see many q driver go unmolest-
ed when driving at forty or fifty
miles per hour.
Regulating the snow poke IL mere
~ a matter of accepting a speed
law which will make it unlawful
for an operator to drive at the In
appropriate speed. Such speed
would be based on common sense
and experience. Arrests for viola
tons would be made on this basis,
very much as 1t Is being done by
fair-minded inspectors in localities
where this new thought in en-
forcement Is gaining Roadway.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

pass around him. This automatical-
" occasions q variety Of hazards.
In passing around another car
there is always the possibility that
the driver ahead win not keep over
TO his own side of the road. An
other car may be hppxoac hing at =
higher rate Of speed than you
be trying to pass around you. The
thus making II impossible Tor you
iidina with the carl which ap-
proaches. The slow poke, therefore
becomes menace because he paves
the way for q variety .of hazardsi
II the slow poke would drive at
tha ayeraRe pace It would not be
sIIeceSsaSy for other drivers to pass
hiIn. which would dramatically
lorearaiI q, large number of aeci-
danta. Freeing the highways from
dangAr. we raIaAt rernember. is the
aim Of any true motor vehicle regu.
lation.
aueed law which will take into con-
sidsrAtion both extremes Is seen ~
thA fact that poking along the main
highways encourages speeding of
the most serious variety. Every
one who motors which Ii very
nearly everyone is coming TO see
that speeding Is not matter Of
iIriying 3 car at q speed In excess
81 q certain arbitrary number Of
miles per hour, but 3 matter Of
driving at an inappropriate speed.
When there is q slow poke at the
head of the line Of cars many driv-
ers viii attempt to get ahead. They
win out in and drive the approach
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

traffic by encouraging disorder,
why does he accept the law which
conpels him to drive on the right
side Of the road?
We drive to the right In America
because It is custoIna plan upon
which the majority Of drivers
agreed. TO drive to the left would
mean complicating matters and en-
dangering traffic IN general. The
salient point is not that there IL
anything wrong or foolhardy about
keeping to the left, but, that Il ID
dangerous when motorists have all
agreed to keep to the right. If It
Il dangerous, It Is unlawful.
Occasions Hazards.
Here, then. is the truth about the
possibility Of regulating the slow
poke Poking along q. main high.
way at times when traffic is heavy
and motorists are In hurry oc.
casions q variety of dangers, and
should be ruled out accordingly.
Investigation shows that when q
slow poke gets on a main highway
he breaks up the order OF travel ia
such an extent that tourists and
business men find 1t necessary. "a
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Proper Way To Find
Causes Of Car 5
Rattle

Occasionally an owner brings
his car into the garage, said
II. ID. Hawkins, sales manager
Of the Hurley Motor Company,
Mash distributors, complaining
of 4 rattle or squeak which he
has been unable to locate.
The location Of noises is not
always an easy matter, as; the
sound frequently Is deceiving,
though q systematic search
win usually locate It.
Before attempting to locate
noises, the car should be thor
oughly washed and dried, all
bolts and nuts frightened, and
all parts thoroughly fabricated.
Beginning with the running
gear. inspect the radius rods,
universal joints, wheels and
steering knucklss Next take.
the spring, shock absorbers.
tenders, running boards, lamps
and brackets, n1uffler, oil pan,
hood and radiator.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

4 - s.
The slow poke is q rather ticklish
subject for the reason that experts
themselves are not quite clear as to
whether It Is possible to make q
driver operate his car faster than
ne wants to-. Slow pokes who have
been warned Of the agitation against
them emphatically declare that no
power on earth could make them
drive faster than they care to.
others have said that we must
simply try to educate the slow poke
Is drive faster when poking along
Il inappropriate, as the matter IL
entirely beyond legislation.
Legislation Suggested
These viewpoints are interesting
because they are the best argu-
snerits in favor Of q revision Of our
gpeed laws, which will automatic
ally curb the slow poke nuisance,
If q driver, for instance, feels that
he is entitled to drive as SLOW as
be pleased on the highways why
should he not drive as fast aE he
HES or feel that q limit on the
upper range Of his speed is an in
1ustice? II a driver feels justified
is poking along the road, incon.
veniencing tourists and endangering
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
USEFUL HAMMER
FOR AUToM0RILlSTS

A hammer which win be found
Of considerable service about ma
chine tools in the repair shop can
be made from piece of steel
turned In the lathe to q barrel
shape. It Ii then drilled for the
handle and one 81 the striking ends
Is drilled to receive babbitt which
forms the soft end. Before this ID
poured into the hammer end, the
latter should be hardened to obtain
4 hard surface at the end opposite
to that which Il filled with babbit
or lead.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
5555sS\MASHINGTON TIMES MID ~WEEK Q19SSass'
- AUTOMOTIVE SECTION -9<> lSssh'
SlouU Poke Autoist Is
Menace on Road
by J. LEO sUGRUE,
Times Automobile Editor.

Motordom is faced with situation brought to focus
" the driver who poks along the main arteries Of travel
at times when other drivers justified in driving thirty
thrtyiye miles per hour He known the slow poke.
BE reality, because he drives slowly at times
when slow driving is not appropriate, thus occasionng
much disorder on the the who drives excessively
and inappropriately fast
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
10000, oooTH FORD GIVES
RISE TO STATISTICS

DETROIT, July with Ford
car No. 1OOoO.oOO now In service
and making trans-continentAl trip
from New York to Chicago OVER the
Lincoln highway, the man who en-.
joys figuring can have world Of
practice.
The other day one gifted gentle
man worked out the tire problem.
He figured. that the forty million
| tires used on the ten million Fordd,
II stacked up would make a rubber
column 1000 miles high. =
Then, looking for road trouble.
he. punctured each Of the tires. ana
then figured that one man workine
eight hours q day except Sunday
and holidays and repairing q, tire
every five minutes would finally
finish the job in 400 years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
SOUTHERN STA1Es
BOOST RESOURCES
TO Join In Exposition AT New
York City

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May L.
Twelve southern states Nhave joined
hands in a move to put the. south and
Its resources before -the eyes of the
United States, according to w. X. Blac,
secretary Of the Montgomery Chamber
OF Commerce. These states have rented
a part OF the Grand Central Palace
in New York city for an exposition, to
be held January 10 to 81, showing the
possibilities and the development of
agriculture, mechanical, mining and in
dustriai facilities Of the south.
Plans rapidly are being completed in
Alabama for the exhibits from this
state. o., L. Bum, manager Of the
Chamber tpf Commerce of Birmingham,
Alabama Representative on the advisory
board, recently named two other. Ala
bamians to help. him in the work of