davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Cleveland Union Terminals.

Since the original offering of the
Cleveland Union Terminals Company 1st
sinking fund series "A" 5 Ias the bonds
have enjoyed an active market in the
New York Stock Exchange and have
advanced several points. However, the
return on these bonds, even at the en-
HANGED price is considered attractive be-
ing about $50 per cent Principal and
interest on the bonds are guaranteed
jointly and severally by endorsement by
the New York Central Railroad Com
pany. the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago st. Louis Railway Company and
the New York, Chicago & ST. Louis
Railroad Company. The bonds are Sc
cured by first mortgage on all prop
erty now owned or hereafter acquired
by the company The company's prop
critics consist of passenger station and
terminal facilities covering approxi-
mately 23 acres of land centrally stu.
ated in Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
urban electric lines serving Rochester,
Syracuse and Utica, My.
virs,nin-Caroiina Chemical 7s.

In connection with the brighter pros
poets for the fertilizer industry II Is in
teresting TO note that the Virginia.
Carolina Chemical Company 25 year
first sinking fund series "a Is due In
1947 are selling only a fraction above
the original offering price. At current
prices in the New York Stock Exchange
these bonds offer a yield of about 7.10
per cent. The Virginia-Carolina Chem
ical Company is engaged directly or
through subsidiaries In the manufacture
of fertilizers. sulphuric acid, cotton seed
products and the mining of phosphate
rock. These bonds outstanding in the
amount OF s22.500.000 are secured by
a first mortgage on all the real estate
and plants of the company and are
further secured by pledge of valuable
collateral. The physical properties and
stock covered were valued as Of May
II last at over s45.000.000 The COM
pany and its subsidiaries own approx
mately so fertilizer plants and approx
imately $4,000 acres of land from which
are obtained supplies OF phosphate rock
The bonds are redeemable as whole
from t07 VI to 1o5..
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
IsRAELITEs MEET JULY 20.
Fourth Convention is Called to BE
Held in Long Branch.

The fourth annual convention Of the
Alliance Of Israel, a body founded In
1919 TO further Jewish education. OBJ
servance of the Sabbath and to formu-
late dietary regulations, will be held in
Long Branch, N j.. Sunday, July 23.
The directors will meet in the Sons of
Israel Synagogue there In the morning,
and there will be mass meeting at the
same synagogue in the evening" to which
the public Is invited
Emanuel Gross Of Jersey City is chair
man Of the alliance, which has members
in about fifty cities. the majority of
which are In New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Bonds OF the Dominican Republic
1918 Issue

As required by Law and by virtue of the
provisions contained in Paragraph of the
Executive Order No. 1893, dated August ..
1918, notice is hereby given that on this date
there was held the drawing required as of
date. May 4. 1872, to determine the numbers
series ID" Issue of 1918. to be redeemed
on July LIST. 1922. and Thereby declare that
bonds, series M 81 900 each were desig-
mated for redemption on July 1st 1922.
The numbers of the said bonds so redeemed
are as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
s1,15O.OOO FIRST Mortgage.

The American Bond and Mortgage
s1.150,000 first mortgage real estate
bonds to be secured by a first mort
gage on the land and building at Al to
40 West Eighty-first street. New York.
The mortgage coverage will include
first lien on the income from the prop
erty which, it is estimated. will be
$21S,OOO annually.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
SfabiAt1es

.CIabiZit1es
Capital Stock
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Dividend Payable July /, 1972
Discount Collected but not Earned
Reserved for Taxes and Expenses
Circulating Notes
Foreign Bills of Exchange sold with Endorsement of this Bank
Accpances by this Bank and by Correspondents Account
iafter deduetng $7o,68s.I7 held by the Bank
Deposits
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

CHANGE OF VESSELS NAME.
United States Customs Service
Collection District No 10, Port Of New York.
Notice is hereby given that under the Act
OF Feb. 10. 1920 and In pursuance of au-
thorlty granted by the Commissioner OF
Navigation. on the application OF Receiver
for Hudson Navigation Company, the name
OF the Steam Paddle G. w. Morse, burden
4,307 gross tons, official number 200se4. has
been changed to Fort Orange.
III. G. STUART,
Acting Collector Of Customs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Resources

Resources
Cash Vault and with Federal Reserve Bank $a7376s3s
Exchanges for Clearing House and due from
other Banks sr,6ss6ss
Call Loans, Commercial Paper and Loans elig-
ibe Rcscount with Federal Reserve Bank SoA6A8sS
Other Loans and Discounts
Demand Loans 13,sIa,o6s.
Due within 80 days Io,SS7,43I.
Due 3oto go days 23,6S3,453.
Due 90 I8o days /. 3S,31s47o.
Due after 1So days :. 3,o7e48s.
United States Obligations
Short Term Securities
Other Investments Va.
Bank Buildings
Customers Liability for Aceepances by this Bank and Cor
sPondents anticipated $I,965,99o.Isl.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Investor and Bond Trader

thnnwho advertiser
Il ~ -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
DAUGHTERS WILL
 BANQUET MOTHERS
Blue Triangle Club Plans Big Time for Tomorrow
 Night
By MIGNoN HALL

Certainly is going to be a pretty party at the Blue Triangle club Tues day night
 It's to be a regular banquet, and speeches and general good time will follow. It begins at 6:15 o'clock,
 Those attending will be the girls and young women employed by the Loveman. Joseph & Loeb store, and their mothers.
 While the mothers will be the ot- hcial hostesses, the girls will enter tain them. J. H. Loveman is to ad- dress the merry throng.
 Celebrates Anniversary
 The party will celebrate the first anniversary of the Mothers club oi the big department house, The club was founded by Miss D. B. Hunt, as- sistant superintendent of the store and is one of the livest organizations not only of the store itself, but Of Birmingham. Through 1t, all the mothers meet other mothers-and the club members have the opportunity to take a real heart interest in the daily work their children are doing There are new S6 members on the rolls.
 Places will be laid for more than 100 guests Tuesday night. Mrs ". T. Berry is the hustling. live president of the Mothers club, and she will tell as a feature of the occasion, the growth, progress and ideals of the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Those Contributing to Success of
 Music Week Thanked

The following resolutions thanking those who contributed to the success of Birmingham's first Music Week were adopted at a joint meeting of the executive committee and the chairman of Music Week committees yesterday morning:
 Resolved that a vote of thanks be extended to the local newspapers for their hearty cooperation in lend- ing their space and support, to the Southern club for the use of it's rooms. to the Tutwiler hotel for it's ballroom and cooperation in musical programs, to the First Methodist church for it's assistance in making the Emory Glee club concert a suc- cess, to all local churches who con- tributed musical programs. to music stores for cooperating financially and otherwise. to music teachers and members of the Musicians association who gave of their services so freely, to tho Jefferson theatre for cour- tesies extended, to moving picture theatres who co-operated in staging musical programs, to the Boys In- dustrial school band, to the Amer ican Steel and Wire company band for their services. to hotels and cafes who participated in the campaign for good music, to the public schools and all munical organizations who were an important factor in the suc- cess of the campaign. and to those patrons of good music who gave their time or their money"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
BUSY WEEK FOR
 COURT ATTACHES Decision in Case Involving Deputies Pay Awaited
 With Interest

The criminal division of the circuit court will be in full swing this week in an effort to clear up as many as possible of the more than 1000 cases on docket In order to facilitate the hearings John c. Anderson, chief justice of the state supreme court. has assigned Judge s. F. Hobbs, or Selma. to this circuit for the week and probably next.
 In each of the civil divisions only jury case will be heard this week. Usually one of more divisions are re- served for the trial of non-jury cases A number of capital cases will be tried in the criminal divisions
 Threatens to Quit
 At the courthouse the most press ing problem is the salary of the deputy sheriffs, some of whom are threating to quit if their pay is not forthcoming. The sheriff and his dep- uties have not been paid since December 24.
 A supreme court division is ex- ,pected today in the case which was appealed from the decision of Judge Dan A. Greene, who held that the deputies could be paid out of the general fund, but that the salary of the sheriiff should come from the sheriffs fund.
 If Judge Greene is upheld the dep- uties will get their money. But If the nigh courts hold that the def-' icit of $32,000 facing the sheriff q office must be wiped out a crisis will be created in the office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
MULFORD PRAISES
 MEMBERSOF 167TH
Official of Rainbow Veterans Is Guest at Luncheon
 at TutWiIer

T believe that the old Fourth Alabama or rather the 167th in- fantry, was the greatest fighting bunch of boys in the Rainbow di- vision" said James Bentley Mulfo-d of Washington. D. C., first vice pres ident of the national organization of Rainbow Veterans, at luncheon rendered him at the Tutwiler hotel yesterday afternoon by the local pos of the Rainbow Veterans.
 q am truly glad to be here in Birmingham to renew my acquain- tances with the boys I met over there and who I learned to love and respect for their fighting qualities and good fellowship.
 ''The organization of the Rainbow Veterans has for its aim the purpose of seeing that the ex-service man gets a square deal and to see that the proper compensation"
 The speaker was introduced by Col. Walter F. Bare, president of the local chapter of the Rainbow Veterans. Colonel Bare spoke of the career of MT. Mulford and his association with him in the Rainbow division work.
 Mir. Mulford left last night for Alt lanta, preparatory to his embarking for Russia where he goes with the American Relief association to check up medical supplies for the War de- partment. While in the city he was the guest of Col. and Mrs. William Youngblood at their home in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

A campaign for members has been started by the Alabama Fishermens and Hunters association. Although this organization already has menl- bership of over 1900, go many appli- cations have been received for mem Q bership that the association has de- cided to conduct general campaign for members. according 10 an an nouncement made by William L. White, chairman of the membership committee.
 Similar campaigns for members will be conducted in Jasper, Quinton, Bes- semer, Leeds, Woodward Fairfield Morris, Sayreton, Empire. Eureka, Tarrant City and other Alabama towns, according to the statement.
 The city has been divided into three sections and each section will be in charge of d chairman and committee. The following are the sections and the chairmen and committees ap- pointed:
 West of Twentieth Street, North of Louisville and Nashville Railroad--J. H. Battuille, chairman; Dr. A. l.. At wood, l.. K. Plosser, Charles M. Gal breath, l. V. Arnold, Dan Hogan, George O. Mabry. Sol Caheen, $. w. Aclley. l.. l.. Browning. Roy N. Raw son, J. F. Ehrhart, Charles S. Ellis, J. IT. Embry, l.. NJ. Everett. Howell Graham, T. H. Harris, James F. flaw kins. Ed F. Herz9g, Abe Kaufman Marc Linx.
 South of Louisville and Nashville Railroad-Donald Drennen, chairman H. c. Abbott. Sr.. ]. H. Allen, w. J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
WELFARE MEETING
F. A. Culley to Lead Discussion.
 Miss Brooks Will Preside

Several matters of importance so welfare work in Birmingham will be discussed at a meeting to be held in the council chamber of the city com mission at the city hall at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs. E. c. Brooks of the Fedora ton of Church Welfare Workers, will preside at the meeting. and F. A Gully of the city welfare department, will lead the discussion. The Social Service Confidential Exchange" will be she chief topic of discussion, this being 2 plan resulting from a survey in which duplication of the efforts of the welfare department. or conflict with the department of work under taken by other agencies for relief work, is eliminated.
 Plans will also be made for a spe- cial meeting of church workers to be held during the Alabama conference of social work. which was organized last year. and which meets in Bir- mingham Tor three days beginning March zs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

The main program of the generals visit will be held tonight at the Tutwiler~ hotel. when he will address legionnaires and invited guests at a dinner given ia his honor.
 He will also address the Civic Forum at the Hillman hotel at o'clock, whence he will be escorted after his arrival. Today marks the fifth anniversary of the entrance of the Civic association into the civic life of Birmingham, and General Bull lard will be the chief center of inter- est at the birthday party which be- gins at 1 o'clock at which he will be the associations guest of honor.
 Will Make Address
 Tonight at o'clock General Bull lard will address ex-service men and those who have entertained the cher ished hope or desire of seeing former officers doing kitchen police will have the satisfaction of seeing their cherished desires personified in the persons of Col. Walter E. Bare, Capt. Matt Murphy. Maj. James Meissner and others doing K F." when the big party gets under way to music furnished by the American Legion  orchestra
 Another feature of the program will be the offerings of the Glee club of Birmingham Southern college, which will present a number of good selections which will be fol- lowed by leading the entire assembly in popular army airs.
 Comrades Stearne and McMeans will each perform some skits which will recall to the minds of many the unique form of entertainment popu- lar in clamp and cantonment during the great war training period.
 All Invited
 Every eD-service man. whether a member of the legion or not, is in- vited to be- present. and bring his mother. wife, sweetheart or friend, but reservations should be made through Rufus Bethea, telephone Main 5751, for the Tutwiler dinner, and those who will be present at the civic forum dinner are requested to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
TO SHOW WORK OF
 ALABAMA ARTISTS

The Alabama Art league announced yesterday that the second annual ex- hibition of works of present day Ala bama artists will be held in the Lit tie Gallerylin the Watts building dur ing the week of March .23 to April 2.
 The exhibition will consist of works of artists living in Alabama at the present time, it was announced, and only original works will be exhibited. The drawings must be received at the Little Gallery before March 20, it was stated
 The following are the rules for tn . submission Of the drawings as out lined in the announcement of the Art league:
 For unpacking and packing no charge will be made, but express or parcel post charges must be borne by the exhibitor. No insurance will be carried in transit except at the in- stance and expense of the exhibitor.
 Works exhibited will be passed on by jury composed of the following Hugh Martin. chairman; Mrs L. A. Eldred. w. l.. Welton, Jackson Hal stead, Hartley Anderson.
 Works not accepted will be stored in the Little Gallery until the end of the exhibition, when 1t will be re- turned.
 Each work intended for exhibition when delivered must have name of picture artist. and if for sale, the price, written on a card attached to the back of the picture.
 Simplicity in framing is desired.
 Greatest care will be taken in handling and shipping the works en- tered. but the Alabama Art league will not be responsible for any loss or damage.
 No works can be removed until the end of the exhibition.
 Mrs. Priestly Toulmin Is chairman of the exhibit, but in the presence ab- sence of Mrs. Toulmin from the city Miss Carrie Hill is acting chairman, and may be reached in her studio at Five Points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
CLUB HEARD BOTH
 SIDES PRESENTED
Community Club Took No Formal Action as Between
 Ford and Power Co.

W. V. M. Robertson, Jr,, president of the Community club, yesterday submitted the following regarding the clubs Saturday meeting: To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 The Community club begs leave to correct the impression that would be enormously created by your news story in Sundays paper featuring the Muscle Shoals debate at the Satur- day meeting.
 The debate was held for the pur- pose of discussing bids for Muscle Shoals and not for indorsement of either bid or condemnation of both bids.
 As correctly reported, the talks of Reese Atkinson for the Ford bid and of Lamar Aldridge for the Alabama Power company were followed by an analysis of both bids by James B. Abbott. graduate engineer. In his presentation of the subject MT. Ab- Lott drew certain conclusions ana made, cartaln recommendations, but in doingl so he spoke as a disinter- ested expert, and his opinions were not necessarily e@PrSoSifS VI ei'S titude of the board of governors or the club or it's members. No acton was taken following the debate and no resolutions passed either of ln- dorsement or recommendation.
 Thanking you for the very kind in tcrest you have always manifested Tn our civic efforts and with good wishes for your continued prosperity we are yours very truly,
 w. V. NJ ROBERTSON, Jr.,
 President Community Cluo'
 Birmingham, February 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
S1OO,OOO HOME FOR NURSES IS PLANNED
Local Infirmary Buys New Equipment-Funds Need
 ed for Operation

In line with the efforts to make the Birmingham Baptist Infirmary a Class A institution. plans are being made for the erection of s1o0, ,0oo nurses home. according to an an- nouncement made yesterday by Dr J. M Long. superintendent.
 He also said that about SIP, ,00O worth of hospital equipment has been purchased lately. Included in this amount is $s,0oo expended in fitting up. an x-ray room. Other equipment included beds, sterlizing outfits and instruments for administering anes thetics.
 It is likely that the nurses home will be erected on a lot just back of the infirmary on which the institu- ton now has an option. The in- firmary is situated at 708 Tuscaloosa avenue and the plan is to erect the nurses home at Charles street and Princeton avenue.
 We badly need home for our nurses" said Dr. Long. "We now have the upper floors of the Birming- ham Drug company, which are in- sufficient to accommodate our force. .
 The home. designs. of which have not been completed, will be modern and commodious.
 The Birmink gham Baptist In- firmary, formerly the Birmingham Infirmary, was purchased by the Bap- lists of Birmingham for S245,00 and was transferred to them January P. It is the plan of Dr. Long to place the institution in the first class by the fall meeting of the American College of Surgeons.
 While the hospital is owned by the Baptists," said Dr. Long, 'it is operated for the care of every class and condition. It is controlled by a board of trustees of IS members and any doctor is permitted to bring a patient here who Is in good standing with the medical profession. It is Baptist only in that the Baptists are responsible for it's success and desire in this way to be a blessing to the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

D. R. Price, newly elected general secretary Of the Birmingham Sunday School association, will assume his duties March l.
 MT. Price was. graduated from Eri- ham college, a Friends college at Richmond, Ind. in 1912 and came to Birmingham to teach science in Cen tral High school, which position he held for four years He spent his summers in the University of Chicago and ColumbisL university and received his masters degree in City School Ad- ministration from the latter institu- ton in 1916.
 In the fall of 1916 he was elected principal of Birmingham Southern College High school but at the end of one year resigned to go into the army. While in the. service he served as officer in charge of overseas ship ment of engineer materials from the port of Philadelphia and at the close of the war accepted the principafship of the City High school at Greens boro, N. c.
 In February. 1921, he resigned his position as principal of the Greens boro High school to become the secretorial associate of William II. Stockham, which place he has held for the past year, and has been re- leased by MT. Stockham at the call of the directors of the Birmin ghar m Sunday School association to lead as general secretary in the work of the City association the coming year. k Miss Freda Bose, the retiring sec faetary. asked to be released in order thtat she might pursue work in Bos- tor3 university to better fit herself foH Sunday school work. Miss Rose has done a splendid piece of work fort the association and will be missed by the Sunday school forces of the citH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
MRS. WEEKS FUNERAL
 WILL BE HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia A. Weeks, who died at the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. John E. Bo- mar, 1142 Chestnut street, yesterday aftrnoon, will be held from the resi- dence at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Rev, Middleton S. Barnwell, rector of the Church of the Advent, of which Mrs, Weeks was a member, will officiate Burial will be in Elmwood.
 Mrs. Weeks was the widow of the late O. W. Weeks, who was the first postmaster of Avondale, in the year 1885. She was pioneer resident of Avondale and leaves many friends to mourn her loss.
 Mrs. Weeks is survived by hei daughter, Mrs. Julia A. Pearce. and three grandsons, W. W, J. L. Pearce of Birmingham and J. l.. Pearce of Washington. D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

w. R. Cloe. commissioner of public safety admitted that with the dis charge of approximately one-seventh of his force, the department is handi- capped, though not seriously. in their duties in offering police protection to the city. He pointed out. how ever, that most of the men discharged had been continued cn the force in the downtown districts during the high-tide of the crime wave of the ficient officers in handling cases to which they were better equipped and experienced.
 Of those relieved of duty are in cluded only one detective. J. F. Jones, who has served with the department only since November of last year; Mrs. l.. Barter. who was appointed to fill the position declared vacant by the discharge of Mrs. Hulda Newsom and of Mrs. c. c. Dill, who has served as policewoman since Sep tember i.
 Mrs Newsome now automatically retains control of her department all though 1t is declared by Commis- sioner Cloe that pending disposition of civil service status in cases now before the supreme court, further cuts in this department were not possible.
 Chief Fred McDuff says he has found it necessary to make certain changes, which include reduction to duties of patrolman of Inspector O. w. Bragan, transfer as desk ser- geant on the evening shift of Detec- tive S. E. Goad, while Detective Gene Murphree will be transferred to the Ensley office. c. H. LaRue. former detective. goes back 10 a patrolman. All discharges and change in duties oecome effective March 1.
 CIOe Makes Statement
 '1t is with the deepest regret that this curtailment in personnel of the police department is announced" said ". B. Cloe yesterday. q have left the matter of who Is to be dis charged and who reduced and trans- ferred to Chief McDuff, who should, think, have that privilege"
 When asked if he believed the po- lice department to be reduced in eff ficiency as result of the decrease. Mir Cloe said that the department but the efficiency of his department was not materially reduced.
 Birmingham has the smallest po- lice department of any city in the country for it's population, but l will