davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
HANNA EMPLOYEES
ENJOY BANQUET
First Anniversary of Hanna
Motor Company Celebrated
Enjoyable Affair

An enthusiastic and thoroughly
enjoyable banquet was rendered to
his employees at the Tutwiler hotel
last night by 7. A. Hanna, presi-
dent of the Hanna Motor company,
local Ford dealers. Something over
80 employees were present and the
occasion was the celebration of the
first anniversary of the activities
of the Hanna Motor company. Since
its organization a year ago this con-
Germ has experienced splendid prog
ress. charging and expanding to
considerable extent.
T. A. Nichols was toastmaster and
he called upon all the employees, who
responded with short talks. all ex-
pressing their appreciation of the
fair and equitable treatment accord
ed them by Mr.. Hanna.
]. G. Upton. Ford representative
at the Atlanta branch, made on en-.
joyable talk in which he told of the
esteem In which Mr.. Hanna was
held by the Ford Motor company.
The meeting closed with talk by
Mr.. Hanna, who congratulated his
employees upon their efficiency and
cooperation, which he said had so
materially aided in his success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
PROGRAM OF W sly

(Radiophone Broadcasting Station of
the Alabama Power Company, L0-
Gated at 1921 Powell Avenue, Bir-
mingham, Ala.)
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Is
Musical Concert by local artists, be-
gins at 8 p. m. standard Central time.
/. Opening announcements and
tuning in.
q. Baseball results.
8. 1.-THE New Fall Erocks For the
Street." from Vogue. by Marion Tay-
lor. associate editor; read by Mrs.
Richard f. Johnston.
4. Vocal solo. Sing Ne TO Sleep"
Mrs. Chester III. Holmes.
s. Piano solo, ITO My Beloved
Miss Mary Alice Calling,
Q. Saxaphone solo, fox trot. Mr..
A. D. Brown.
7. Vocal solo. selected. Mrs. ches-
ter H. Holmes.
s. saxophone solo. waltz. Mr.. A. D.,
Brown.
0. Piano solo. Ballet Dance" Miss
Mary Alice Calling.
.ie. Closing announcements and
signing off.
Market quotations service begins
1T $3.50 D. m. standard central time.
1. Closing quotations: New York
Stock Exchange. New York Cotton
Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change, Chicago Board of Trade
(wheat, corn and oats), and Liberty
bonds.
2. Quotations.: Morris avenue (Bir-
minghsm) on fruits. produce. live
stock. beef. hides and tallow, and
poultry. ana local (Birmingham) Sc
curfties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13

to earn your way into the show.
and not have to payl
Somebody's bound to win, Why
not your
shows Every Monday
The shows are put on at the Prin-
cess every Monday afternoon. So
il you see big crowd OF grown
ups and children standing waiting
to crowd in, you can know what's
up, You want to belong to that
crowd.
Parents are urged to have their
children compete in this contest, 1t
will not only be of mental benefit
to the Riddles, but may win the
passes besides--which early will
teach children that their wits. as
we'll as their hands, are able to earn
them gain and pleasant things. Then
again, If your child wins a pass by
writing the best essay his compo-
sition will be printed In The Age
Herald. 1t will be cunning, joy
Gus thing for him-or her-to treas
ure all through life.
But-you must get busy right
away!
The names of the winners will be
published in next Sundays issue of
The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
esd OPENING Of
LOCAL COLLEGE
TO Be HELD TODAY
Simplicity to Mark Beginning
of New Session at Birming-
ham, Southern This
Morning

Formal chapel exercises marking
the sixty-third opening of Birming-
ham, Southern college will be held in
the college chapel this morning at 10
o'clock. Simplicity will mark the
opening program. DIR. Guy e. snavely
and DIR. M. e. Lazenby. editor OF The
Alabama Christian Advocate. being
the only speakers.
Registration reached Its zenith in
the academic department yesterday.
although the law school ana tho
school of journalism is expected to
be crowded in registration at all
hours today.
No figures were given out yester-
day by the Birming ham-Souther Of
ficials, although the numbers are ex-
pected to be announced by Thursday
afternoon or Friday morning.
The new course that proved very
popular yesterday was the course In
evil engineering, according to the
campus gossip. Many students en-
rolled for the new course.
Further Expansion
Along with the announcement Of
the Birmingham Southern college law
iHhool. that registration was shatter-
ilg all records comes further notice
one year academic course has been
installed in the local institution.
making 1t possible for the law stu
dent to take the course and the aca-
demic year simultaneously to take an
l., l.. b. degree.
= The addition means that a law stu
dent can take work enough to pro-
vide the degree within three years,
or that the student not desiring
degree can pass the stats bar ex-
animation without taking the extra
course in academic work.
Judge Hugh A. Locke, dean Of the
law school. states confidently that
the enrolment is expected to be
raised from the 40 mark of last year
to 20 this fall. Last year was The
first year the Birmingha m Southern
law school.
Mnin Registration Tonight
Applications continue to arrive
from all parts OF the state. the main
registration being held this evening
at 1890 o'clock in the Sunday school
building of the First Methodist
church.
Two new additions have been made
within the past few days to the fac
ulty, Bryson Arid and Needham Gra-
ham, local attorneys, being the new
instructors.
DR.. Guy e. Snavely, president and
Judge Hugh A. Locke, dean. will each
make a short talk this evening. OUT
lining the purposes of the law de-
partment.
Members of the law faculty for
this year, not including the new In
structors are: James A. Simpson, Leo
eberdoefer, David J. Davis, Champion
Harris. Brenton j. Fisk, Judge Ed
n-und III. Dryer and Eugene H. Haw-
kins, Instructor and registrar.
Special lecturers are Judge will
liam I. Grub, Henry Howe, Henry
Upton Sims and L. H. Cabaniss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13

letting of the important contracts
shows that the announcement of Au-
gust 2, is to be carried out.
The first unit now being erected
VIII have a capacity of about 5000
teet of pipe per diem and will en-
ploy around $50 ment to start with.
There is ample room for plant ex-
pansion.
Mr.. McWane was one of the found
ers and for years president of the
American Cast Iron Pipe company.
one of Birmingham's most success
full plants, and was in the front
rank of local industrial captains. in-
PRODUCING welfare work on a broad
scale into factory operations.
For the present and pending the
building of the new plant he is OPP
Grating leased plant and special
izing on the smaller sizes of pipe
ranging from six to ons and three
quarter inches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
Lowest Price of Pig Iron
In Birmingham Now $3.50

Lowest price for pig iron In
the Birmingham market yester-
day was S27.5O. All iron under
that price had disappeared, no
matter what the delivery.
Some lots brought as high as
SIS and one maker quoted $40
on n lot of choice iron.
The only foundry interest
quoting ms low as $50 Inst
week, went out of the market
ON Saturday md this leaves
lowest quotation on pig Iron
by regular foundry makers at
S27.5O.
One firm sold lots of 200, 300,
and 400 tons at $3.50 and SIS.
The market Is at . minimum of
$2T.5O whether Ii il to stay
there or not. Chances seem TO
be that the higher prices will
stick for some time, declare even
conservative makers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
GUARDSMEN CAMP
En- Route to Atlanta Guardsmen Stop
Over at Piedmont

Piedmont, September 12.-tSpecial.)
Six hundred cavalry camped at Pied
mont Tuesday night en- route to Fort
Oglethorpe from Camp Mcclellan
where they have been eneamped dur
ing the summer training of the ma
tional guard. These troops left Camp
Tuesday morning and will
make about 80 miles each day. CAMP
ing at Cave Springs Wednesday
night, arriving at Fort oglethorpe
some time Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13


The following contracts have been
awarded:
ingalls, Iron Works. this city, has
secured contract for the first unit
of the plant This will require ap-
proximately 500 tons of structural
steel. which will be fabricated in
the local shops of the ingalls, COM
pany.
The grading and foundation work
having been let to the Adalex Con-
strUction company and contracts call
for completion of the work by De-
cember Is.
The main building to be construct
ed now will be los by $40 feet.
Formal announcement of the pur-
chase of the site and the intention
to build pipe plant was made Au-
gust 2, by President J. r. McWanv.
who said at that time that work was
to ensue in the near future. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13

Good news in the trade Is the
lifting of the embargo TO ST.
Louis, Evansville, Louisville and
Cincinnati by the Louisville and
Nashville and the Illinois Gem
trial. This means that BirmiDE-
ham iron mny now get through
to those places to the extent
of cars available.
The Louisville and Nashville
on yesterday lifted the embargo
southwark to New Orleans via
Mobile both as to its own line
and connecting ones.
Cars are still scarce In the
coal field and former produce
ton of 100000 tons week In
down to S35O,0O0 tons and may
be less.
The Southern raiir0d is UNDER
stood to be getting an average
of one new locomotive In SER
yiceable shape from the shops
every day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
SOCIALISTS TO MEET IN
CAPITOL PARK FRIDAY

Permission was granted the So
cial Democratic league to hold a
mass meeting in Capitol park Fri
day night by City Commissioner w.
l.. Harrison yesterday.
Most prominent among the speak
ers of the evening will be Arlie
Barber, socialist nominee for gov
ernor.
Theodore Lamar, chairman of the
campaign committee. will preside
over the meeting.
Plans are already being formu-
lated for Mr.. BARRIERS appearance
at Bessemer during the first part
of next week after which he will
leave fer speaking tour over the
state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
NEW DEPARTMENT HEAD
The Ideal Secures Services of
New Yorker

Mr.. julius Golden, a well-known
ready to wear expert Of New York
city. arrived in Birmingham this
morning to take full and complete
charge of The Ideals Ladies' Ready
to- Wear department, Mr.. Golden has
had years Of experience at the foun-
tain head, of Fashion, and In the flu
ture the ladies of Birmingham may
look for Fifth Avenue styles within a
few hours of their first appearance
In the big city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13

conference for better organization Of
the field forces. The merits of the
new life insurance policies concern
better disability clauses, cash
values. paid up and extended insur-
ance, and double indemnity features
The visitors will not leave town
before Thursday morning.
1T is hoped" said Mr.. Croy, that
every Maccabee in the city will make
a special effort to be present to-
night We are sure they will hear
Soma poOd things"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
How About 1t, Youngsters?
Going to Get That Pass?
By MIGNoN HALL

All 45S kids who went Robinson the
of The Age-Herald at the Princess theatre
Are down with big flat book this writing
for The Ageead what
and what thought about the picture?
II aren't get school pencil tablet start
Because write the that will
passes The AgeHad offering the
best These will ente
the Series
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13

Roanoke, September 12.-(Special.,
J. r. Nelson. IS years of age, died
at his home here this morning about
3 o'clock He was found dead by
his wife when she arose, death oc-
curing from heart trouble while he
slept. He leaves a wife and two
children, Morris, SON in Dallas, Tex. 1;
and Miss Annie Lula, teacher of art
in the Randolph County High school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
LOCAL DELEGATION
TO VISIT i. OF A.
AIumnae From All Over State
to Assemble in TuSca-
IooSa Saturday

A delegation of 200 will leave Bir-
mingham Saturday morning for Tus-
caloosa to attend convention exer-
cises at the University of Alabama.
at which alumni and supporters of
the university will assemble from
all parts of the state. Or. W. L..
Wyman, chairman of the Onto
Tuscaloosa" committee, stated that a
large number have already announced
their intention of going and addi-
tional acceptances of the invitation
are being received daily.
Many of the alumnae of the uni
versity living In Birmingham will go
on the days outing, according TO
Mrs. Frank b. Clark, state chairman
of the women's executive committee
of the university million dollar cam
paign. Mrs. Clark urged all the Bir-
mingham alumnae to take advantage
of the opportunity of visiting the
university again and renewing old
aequaintances.
No Subscriptions
The conyocation exercises viii be
attended by workers in the million
dollar campaign of the university
from all parts of the state They
will assemble preliminary to the
opening of the campaign to acquaint
themselves with the work the uni
versity and the city of Tuscaloosa
No subscriptions to the campaign
fund will be accepted at Saturdays
meeting.
DIR. w. o. Thompson, president OF
Ohio State university will make the
principal address at the exercises
on the campus Saturday morning.
Governor Brandon will also speak,
and Borden Burr. state chairman, ana
other leaders of the campaign VIII,
make short talks. The Birmingham
delegation will travel in special
coaches on the Louisville and Nash
Vile train, leaving at $40 O'CLOCK
and returning will leave Tuscaloosa
at S o'clock In the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13

The men arrived in the city Mon
day, were hard at it among them
selves that day and Tuesday and
expect to have a busy day today,
with a conference at the Tutwiler
hotel in the morning, a continuance
of Maccabee business in the after
noon and the assemblage at night.
Dignitaries Attending
Those who are here are: A. w.
Frye, supreme lieutenant command
err of the Maccabees and general
organizer. 1t is under his jurisdic-
ton that the school of instruction is
being held. His program here. he is
putting on in IL other points all
over the United States, at each
point assembling the greatest num-
Der of Maccabees possible and adj
dressing them at such mass meet
ings.
j. B. Sawtell. supreme, trustee. is
In Birmingham for the first time
being a very influential member of
the organization.
George G. Martin, deputy iupreme
commander over the states of Ala
bama. Mississippi and Georgia; d. v.
Cochran, state commander of Missis-
sippi; NJ j. Buiger, state command
err of Louisiana; c. f. Drummond.
state commander or tennessee; Z.
w. Gray. state commander of Geor-
gia, A. C. Hamrick, state command
err of Florida; Frank o. Croy, state
commander of Alabama and supreme
second guard; w. l.. Downs, trans
fer deputy and record keeper, Me-
ridian, Miss; N. G. Wiley, state
deputy of Tennessee; Louis B. Far
ley, transfer deputy of Alabama and
Georgia.
Cnre For One Another
I'VE take care of our members,
sick or well, flush or broke, living
or dead. On our past reeord-oniy
with constant improvements all
along tho line--we are basing our
future, and that future is exceed
ingiy bright"
This is what A. w Frye, the in
structor, had to say yesterday. He
Is teaching all the technical parts
of the new life insurance policies to
the southeastern officials. At the
schools of instruction at the annual
meetings, such a large group of men
is present, said Frank Croy. Ala
bsma's commander, that 1t is not
possible to attain the excellent re-
suits of smaller assemblages.
Plans will also be laid at this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
Maccabees From the Whole
District to Meet Tonight
By MIGNON HALL

all the Maccabee of the district expected to-
night Ben Hur hall.
the who the city
this Maccabee
the order will taken thu
building
organizations the southern states
The tonight will witness exempicaton of degree
tho tfiad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13

URGED TO ATTEND MEETING

J. M. Dewberry, manager of the
Birmingham civic Association, last
night requested all members and
friends of the association to attend
the citizens mass meeting to be
held at the BiJou theatre this morn
ing under the auspices OF the Law
Observance and Enforcement league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13

HuntsvilIe. September I2-(Spe-
ciai.)-The Daily Times announces
that Walter r. Snyder, well known
newspaper man and formerly cireu-
lation manager OF the Huntsville
Telegram. has Joined the Times or
ganization and Will be circulation
manager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
East Birmingham Pipe
Plant to Be Operating
By March I, Is Planned
Several of Important Contracts Have Already Been
Awarded by McWane Company and Plant Will
Be Rushed to Completion

The Mcwane Pipe purchased
land in East Birmingham recently site for
pipe plant has let several of the important
building plant put through workmanlke style
of having by March / next
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22
Buick Makes Big
Showing in Class
With Word Field

Chas " Dixon president Of the
Western Motor C.mwuv quoting from
nn" ~ thr factory officials. es touching
900 the Buick cars record gives uut he
following statement
In recognition of tho fact that Buicl,
has done the largest volume n business
during the last wear 40 other motor car
manufacturers. who are members of the
National Automobile Chamber ~ Com
m.r.". have awarded Buick the honor
of first choice space 1t the national iu.
'DWohilv shows this winter
Several years acH Uuicr p.'pued %,
.,nyublo uosiuon ~ leadership boo the
.nutm'hil, world and as ep,h wear has
s'n., rolled around Buick has continued
tn Doe In OBJ" head
Nuf only fora short raIi,d has Buick
iod al others iu tb, volume ~ mlos
'rut Ns''r after yesr its business has CON
FiautN Increased and because NJ the
showing made in ls2lle22. the Buick
exhibit win agiu be- found Boz hcnorcd
spo'e a' tine national motor ear shows
U b. -iguifcauf fu note that ha fis.
"rc, on which The awu' ~ % '"-.
'een Twenty Two EVnositi MS WIS pm g.
oumnilsr only the 500. %
cylind, ears. thus oft.D'', .ahi
ne Buick as the hrges, bJl', Of *
cylinder motor ears Ia the world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22
CULLUM BACK
FROM EASTERN
BUSINESS TRIP

\. y Cullum. presIdcr' of tho Pan.
handle Tire and Rubber rompany. 70.
turned Yesterday from New York Cit.
chicago, Akron. Ohio. Grand Raplds
Nich., and other places where he was
gone about two weeks attending IN
business affairs Viii. he was :,
View York he attended the big auto.
mobile show.
M Cullum signed n contract Tor N.
iurov cord tire ts Amarillo dlsfril,,.
tnr while hc was h. Grand Esp,ds This
t.r' Is n popular nric'd on. and AZ
'i.um plans o. iutroduce IL ~ ,oo,,
Hdo immediately shipments ara ~,
h. wuy and NJ Cullum win soon d.
ling order for them. DO aid
Taking on the Cofduros cord firo wir
0. mean that the Federal line win ~
I.-'o" tiuucd u means that cplpbasis
rI he placed ON both tires q haing ~.
..tcd that customers can find the ,vna
rpt suits them from those two o1t.
Iludiug lines.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22
JANE GOUDE is
KNOWN AS GIRL
FROM THE WEST

In, GuHie known b. the "Girl From
I'D. West s go give o. program %
..HHng- at a O'Clock Friday night at
%, rH-. Christian Church as part
H. g.duath Lyocum course Giving
Iod program. b. b. freely predicted
nh. numbers viii De- ne best read.
llf VIII be- given in Amarillo THU
.sH.
T.r Il-s GUudo has ability Is read
o. ,..r Hs the voluntary criticism u
U,. n.I 100 the Kansas city Post last
.murI.
- Dam, G0ude appeared on the
program rh, Second day ut Chautauqua.
Mis-. G.Ide is . remarkable reader.
,fH tH. most remarkable voice tha'
bias ever appeared locally She gives
NrsIlert Interpretation has some new
and move. numbers. ls versatile in her
program and work and has q person
lnty that makes itself felt and does not
smrk f0r applause. hut brings IL spon
uueou-ly from her audience hy nor
ub.ntg and the merit ~ her work
Admission prices have been made
real .r4u tH 'hD program Single al.
mission fn. adult. viii Boz fifty cents.
and for children twenty-five cents Six
numbers remain 600 th" program ana
the ,ntr. sV may be- heard o. Two
dollars hy adults and enc dollar by chi.
drpn
other numbers scheduled are. Dixie
Trio February Cosmo Duo. February
2s W,sihill Quartet March 30, South.
land Duo april o and Edward Reno
May 3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22
San Jacinto Civic
League Gets Ready
For Much Activity

WIN 70 population o. seven hundred
1uI y.EhN tom citizens. and scholas
DE- population uf one hundred and sev
.ntylvo San JaciutU C.i, Club has
nam'i " z Cluel president and "
". iFuru se.rH1rirtasurpr. adopted
NurkHE rules boz tho form a by laws
md constitution and Iceland itself
,,ady ~ business
Ac,oJlug u statement dom Mr..
'tzE'u FORMERLY member OF he city
commission AMI thoroughly " touch
with th' need. az th, community. the
news mganyIuou b. going to actively
op,ritg fUr tho best interests Df Oh,
san iaciuto Heights mbdiv.un %
pproylhateiy ono huWlted -itizens
4 san lGc.nlO ileivhts haye subscribed
In the prenIW end formally Identified
thpmsciyc- with th, mo,cmcyi Co ad.
ynuc, ihr interests NJ shat PORTION az
tho city 70 is the purpose - this organ.
ultiOu tu .H.opcrl. with the co., oll
aas iuc'velng IN, Beard Ut Cu, u.
veloument boo every WY possible
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22
LARGE AUTO Firm
OFFERS TREASURY
STOCK TO PUBLIC

G. 2. Johnson, president OF the John
son-Joiner Company. Inc.. yesterday
announced an unusually liberal plan
OF distributing the tfea sury stock ~
the frm. amounting o. So 600 boo an
70 Amarillo people and also rosIdrnf-
OF the Panhandle Full details ~ ths
pihn are announced ln rage ldNUr
usemcut in t0day's Daily News
The JohnsonJolucr Company hls an
authorized capital Of $50 600 and i35
o'o OF this amount IL paid boz The
proposition Is simply 20 get tho pa"
mainder ~ tho Si5.0 of stock into
inc hands ~ people. making D. function
and thereby promoting closer c0opem
ton between the business and Us Gus
toners Through the plan offered hv
the company substantial savings can
b" made by the persons purchasing .Hr
stock.
this company has becn ih business
iu Amarillo two and ono fourth years
Mr.. johnson said YESTERDAY From
Observations and uast experience De-
fore establishing this organization o.
Amarillo in 1919. tho most successful
hrms are those with a wider ropreson
htiun. This leads ur to tho con
clusion that " this company b. more
widely represented through now stock
holders that IL viii Invariably receive
the cooperation ~ these associates and
through their convention. tho future
success % this organization viii be- in
oyitahle."